J'./ e;·t --·G. L) {ffYJ~- -o//' t-,D _, 1 : I I/ -, () ; >1 VI ;z., 5"/ #Is- server VOL. XXV. NO. 15 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Professors: Clinton aim will be youth

By A ...... ,. ... n ...... Assistant News Editor

Notre Dame is the perfect fo­ rum for Bill Clinton to voice an appeal to young voters and to focus on family issues, accord­ ing to several political scholars :?1 k • Clinton views/ page 5 ,./ t .. on both the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses. "Clinton is clearly interested in continuing to appeal to younger voters and his visit comes at an important time be­ cause he gets national public­ ity," said Robert Schmuhl, chair of the American studies department and political au­ thor. With both national following and alumni, the University serves as a diverse forum, ac­ Fountain in progress cording to Doug Kmiec, law professor. Construction of the Sesquicentennial Commons continues at a steady pace. The fountain will be adjacent to the modern DeBartolo Classroom "In a campaign that stresses Building, helping to fill out the new quad. family values, what better place than Notre Dame, a place con­ cerned with families and the welfare of American families in Football parking shifts for baseball stadium construction general," said Kmiec, former assistant attorney general By LORI LINDLEY just east of Gold Field and south assistant director of Police and ments along Juniper Road with during the Reagan administra­ News Writer of the football practice fields. To Security. pedestrian safety and the tion. compensate, more space will be Transpo will be running a movement of a significant Philosophy professor David Parking for the football sea­ available north of Douglas shuttle from White Field to the number of pedestrians in mind. Morris expects that Clinton will son will be different this year Street and Juniper Road, in stadium, for a fare of 50 cents. We can safely move thousands make the most of the opportu­ due to construction of a new White Field. In addition, Juniper Road is of people between the stadium nity to make a major policy ad­ baseball stadium southeast of "We're not really losing well equipped to accommodate and White Field with dress. "Clinton will think twice the JACC. spaces, we're shifting these large numbers of pedestrians. appropriate crosswalks and about giving a stump speech," From 800 to 1000 park'ing spaces north of Douglas and "Over the past few years wide sidewalks," said Johnson. he said. spaces will be lost in Blue Field, Juniper," said Phillip Johnson, we've made major improve- see PARKING I page 4 see CLINTON I page 4 Negotiators reach a cease-fire agreement with warring factions in Bosnia,' French say

SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ Bosnia's Serb leader, Radovan would extend its mandate in govina (AP) - The chief Euro­ Karadzic, and Croatian leader Bosnia-Herzegovina. pean and U.N. negotiators Mate Bohan already agreed to "There are limits, but we will reached a cease-fire agreement attend the talks. extend those limits," he said. Thursday with the three war­ But Owen cautioned against U.N. Secretary-General ring factions in Bosnia, accord­ being overly optimistic. Boutros Boutros-Ghali on ing to the French Defense "Sadly we are facing the fact Thursday proposed that the <''f:riday·. Ministry. that the fighting will go on United Nations increase its 4:30 p.tn. Marching Band Rehearsal. Green Field. The communique, issued in longer than we would have 1 ,500-member peacekeeper 6:45 p.m. Band Step-Qff tor Pep Rally, Paris, gave no details on the liked," he told reporters at force in Bosnia fivefold. · Band Building.. · cease-fire and did not say when Sarajevo airport. Owen called for the arrest 7:00p.m. Pep Rally, J.A.C.C. it was to take affect. Vance and Owen said and prosecution of the gunmen 7:30 p.m. Men's Socce_r vs. Illinois-Chicago, Karadzic had agreed to place who fired on a U.N. convoy Atumni Field. Earlier in the day, Lord Owen, water and power supplies, fre­ Tuesday, killing two French 8!00 p.m. Vorfeyba.U vs. Ohio. J.A.C.C~. the European Community's quently interrupted in recent peacekeepers. Five peacekeep­ chief peace negotiator, and weeks, under U.N. control. The ers were injured in the attack. ·Saturday . Cyrus Vance, the U.N.'s special Bosnian government accuses Izetbegovic said there was no ·9:00 a.m. ND Alumm basebaH game,· · envoy, said the Muslim, Croat the Serbs of cutting supply "hard evidence" that Bosnian · Jake Kline Fiera. · · .. and Serb leaders had agreed to lines. forces were responsible, as U.N. . ·._ .· 9:00 a~~ NO_. Saint Ma;y's, ttoty Cro$_(~~~ge attend peace talks in Geneva officials have charged. . .Atul'nf\1 HospUafrty Cemer'. J .A.C.C. . . · . next week. The Bosnian Health Ministry Vance and Owen arrived in · . 10!30 a.m. Gtee Club 00~ J.A.C.C. --;> · .· Owen and Vance arrived in said 34 people died and 256 Sarajevo Thursday morning in ·11 :00 a.m. Sherum_igans ·.~rmance . .hA.p.c. Sarajevo in an armored per­ were wounded throughout the an armored convoy that trav­ !."11fl a.m. Pom Pon_ Squac:J and Cheerteadlf:l9 sonnel carrier wearing flak country in the 24-hour period eled overland from the Croatian ~- ·- Penormance, J.A.C. C. AeldflQuse. ·· · . jackets and helmets as fighting that ended at noon Thursday. port of Split. They left for . ... _:n:as a.m. Sand Concert Admlriistration ~uilding: raged across the capital. That included 13 dead and 95 Zagreb, Croatia, aboard a -: .. >~:35 p.m.. Kickoff, Football vs. MictJtOan, '_:;._,_, Vance said the most impor­ wounded in Sarajevo. French air force plane - the .· Notre Dame Stacium~ · · '·"-,· tant achievement of a half-day At least 9,000 people -some first aircraft to have landed in 5:00 p.m. Vigil Mass, Basmca of the Sacred Heart of talks in Sarajevo was agree­ estimates say 35,000 - have Sarajevo since an Italian relief '~~,_.~· . ment from Bosnia's Muslim died since majority Muslims plane was shot down last week. president, Alija Izetbegovic, to and Croats voted feb. 29 to se­ In Geneva, the United Nations tt:;sl~ .. ~ 1t:oo.. .:-~ Mass. -..-.:-,. '. ,. :.:-· -· --~ lead his delegation to the cede from Serb-dominated Yu­ proposed measures to allow the ~ ._ . ., ___ t. . Geneva talks Sept. 18. lzetbe­ goslavia, sparking a Bosnian safe resumption of aid flights l~flHI.m. :~.·Basilica Of. the: -- govic has refused to attend Serb revolt. into Sarajevo, including the sacn;wt'J-(J~OU ~ would not negotiate with forces situation in the capital "ghastly" within the range of relief flight •. attacking his city. and said the United Nations routes. page 2 The Observer Thursday, September 10, 1992

INSIDE COLUMN The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, FrK:Jay, Sept. 11. Cloudy and stormy continuing today. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Lows will be in the Politics is a 50's, highs in the 70's. Rain continued trendy deal through Friday. this year TEMPERATURES

City H L Anchorage 55 39 Atlanta 86 69 Bogota 63 43 Boston 70 65 Cairo 88 70 Something weird is • Chicago 84 59 Cleveland 84 69 happening at Notre · Dallas 94 76 Dame, Saint Mary's Detroit 78 65 and college campuses Indianapolis 82 67 Jerusalem 75 61 across the country. Monica Yant : London 63 48 Students are talking Editor-in-Chief Los Angeles 82 65 about it, bragging · Madrid 86 61 :··-·. 90s Minneapolis 74 41 about it and Moscow 66 45 : Nashville 89 69 i}; committing to it. More ·:··· New York 75 68 :::::: than a movement and more than ideology, it Paris 66 45 :-·-·. has ensnared even the holdouts. FRONTS: Philadelphia 77 69 Rome 79 50 :::::· It's politics. And this year, it's awfully trendy. .;.;.; • • • Seattle 66 57 ··.• Sure, students have been interested in : South Bend 83 66 politics before, and the 1992 election has yet •COLD • WARM STATIONARY• • © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. : Tokyo 81 68 il/ : Washington, D.C. 80 69 to approach the youthful flurry seen during Pr9ssur9 -:-·-· John Kennedy's political rise. But as this :-:·:· H L .. campaign heads into overdrive, even casual HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY observers can't help but note that the talk on ... both sides of the political spectrum seems Via A.sMxitllled Press much more animated than in recent years. There's a reason, of course, and it's not just that Bill Clinton is selling his wares on MTV and President Bush became a Domer at TODAY AT A GLANCE commencement last Spring. Clinton may be catering more to the "youth vote," but both NATIONAL CAMPUS politicians have definite agendas aimed at luring the 18-to-26 year-old electorate. Clifford loses bid to narrow charges Shields to address Advisory Council So why is it that politics has become ... so vogue? Look to the issues for some answers: • WASHINGTON- Washington insider Clark Clifford • Notre Dame-Political analyst Mark Shields will •In 1988, the talk was Willie Horton and lost his bid Thursday to face narrow federal charges address the College of Business Administration's Advisory Reaganomics. In 1992, there's Al Gore's here in the BCCI scandal before standing trial on Council at 3 p.m. Friday in the Center for Continuing environment and Bush's school choice. There broader charges in New York state. Education auditorium. He was originally scheduled to are arguments to be made about everything A U.S. District Judge granted a request by federal and speak at 1:30 p.m. Gov. Bill Clinton's visit to Notre Dame from abortion to health care - issues that are state prosecutors to postpone a federal fraud case Friday has forced a change in Shields' schedule. Shields, more identifiable for a generation too young against Clifford and his law partner Robert Altman the well-known Washington Post columnist and member to remember how the debt started and too until after their New York trial, set to begin Jan. 4. of CNN's Capital Gang, plans to attend Clinton's speech. unaffected to care. The judge also appointed a cardiologist to examine the •Since 1988, communism has fallen, the 85-year-old Clifford, as he and the Justice Department Gulf War was won and racial tension erupted had requested. in Los Angeles. What's left is an obvious focus Federal and New York state prosecutors said last week inward, on a domestic front that young people that, depending on the court-appointed doctor's see and feel on a daily basis. assessment, they may decide to excuse Clifford from So when Bush (and former Irish coach facing trial. Digger Phelps) talk up "Weed and Seed" Altman, who was indicted with Clifford in late July, programs in the inner cities, young voters would still go on trial. tune in. And when Clinton promises to send all young people to college, students want to know how. But for every nouveau-pundit in search of the perfect candidate and a 4.0 there comes a OF INTEREST tremendous responsibility to break out of the pack and think beyond the trend. It's one Disaster training classes will be held at the St. Student Union Board is now accepting applications thing to tout Clinton because he represents a Joseph County Chapter for those persons interested in for the Director of Programming. Applications are new generation of politics and can play a becoming Red Cross volunteers. Family Services will be available from the S.U.B. Secretary on .the 2nd floor of mean sax. It's another to understand the held today from 1-5 p.m. at the chapter house on 3220 LaFortune. The application deadline is Tuesday, implications. of his bank restructuring East Jefferson Boulevard in South Bend. September 15 at 5p.m. proposals and taxation plans. For that matter, the recently politically NDCIBD fundraising division will meet at 7 p.m. Student activities is seeking responsible, flexible aware collegians should look beyond the tonight in the Dooley Room of LaFortune. New students to work as part of the new LaFortune Building President's apparent social malaise and seek members are encouraged to find out more about the crew. Responsibilities include room set ups and to find the heart of his message. He wants council's newest division. For more information, call breakdowns. Hours are varied-mainly weekends and voters to trust him; it's the voters' job to Troy at 283-4070. evenings. Pay rate is $5.30/hr. Position reports to decide why. Assistant Director, Facilities. Pick up applications at The visits-Clinton's today and Bush's in Seniors majoring in Business (Finance, Student Activities, 315 LaFortune. Deadline for May-are a just a start. The challenge is to Management, and Marketing) are invited to their applying is Wednesday, September 16. transform the cheerleading of any political Placement Night tonight at 7 p.m. in the Hesburgh rally into substantive dialogue and informed Library Auditorium. Representatives from General Troop Notre Dame organizational meeting decisions. Clinton is banking on a swing vote Mills, Goldman Sachs, and LaSalle National Bank will scheduled for Thursday, September 10 at 9 p.m. at from the 18-to-26 year-olds. Bush knows the discuss opportunities in their representative industries Room 219 Rockne has been moved to the Notre Dame age bracket rarely turns out in large as well as offer insights on interviewing. Room on 2nd floor of LaFortune. numbers, but would love to lead a charge in his direction. The Hispanic-American Organization will have its International students on Notre Dame policy on first meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Notre Dame U.S. Taxes: Due to a change in University procedures, Room of LaFortune. Any questions, contact Izzy (283- Federal & State income taxes will be deducted from Today's Staff 7721} or Anita (283-4231). paychecks as of September 30, 1992. Professor Milani will explain on Thursday Sept. 10 at 4:15 p.m. or October 5 at 6:30p.m. in Hayes-Healy Room 122.

News Production Sandy Wiegand Susan Marx MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Pancho Lozano Whitney Sheets 1789: Alexander Hamilton was appointed the first U.S. Sports Systems YESTERDAY•s TRADING September 10 Secretary of the Treasury. Jim Vogl Matt Carbon 1936: President Franklin D. Roosevelt dedicated Boulder VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX Dam - now known as Hoover Dam - by pressing a key in Rolando DeAguiar 221.973,300 +1.68 to 230.78 Viewpoint Accent Washington to signal the startup of the dam's first S&P COMPOSITE hydroelectric generator in Nevada. Allison Eber Terry Edwards +3.59 to 419.95 1973: Chilean President Salvador Allende died in a violent Tomi Otey Jennifer Guerin DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS military coup. Tomi Otey +33.77 to 3,305.16 UNCHANGED 1982: 46 people were killed in a U.S. Army helicopter crash Kenya Johnson 579 GOLD near Mannheim, West Germany. 1986: Pete Rose of the Cincinnati Reds cracked career hit The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday +.00 to $344.20 through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER number 4,192 off Eric Show of the San Diego Padres, Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction -.08 to $3.732 eclipsing the record held by Ty Cobb. rights are reserved. --- Friday, September 11, 1992 The Observer page 3 SMC chemistry professor dies By KIM ST. CLAIR double helix DNA." said Bays. News Writer Brigid Brooks, a 1992 gradu­ ate who majored in chemistry, Mark Bambenek, 57, a pro­ remembered the day of her fi­ fessor of chemistry at Saint nal exam, when Bambenek Mary's College for 27 years, dressed up in a nun's habit with died Wednesday in South Bend a bright pink beard. She said, after a long bout with illness. "He made class fun." Bambenek was valued by Bambenek was born in Wa­ both faculty and students. tertown, South Dakota. He re­ ceived his bachelor of science "He was one of the mainstays degree from the College of St. of the department," said Phillip Thomas in St. Paul, Minnesota, Bays, chair of the Chemistry in 1956, and his master's and and Physics Department, "He doctoral degrees from the Uni­ fixed all of the equipment and Mark Bambenek versity of Iowa, in 1961. knew where everything was." benek kept· and reviewed daily While at Saint Mary's, Bam­ Bambenek had a close rela­ a list of students' birthdays. The tionship with his students. Bays benek was awarded the Out­ chemistry professor was highly standing Teaching Award by the said, "He could see a face and regarded among the students as know that student's name for­ Saint Mary's Student Gov­ both a teacher and friend. ernment Association and the ever." "During class he was known Bays also recalled that Bam- College's Maria Pieta Award, for to wind himself up to look like a outstanding achievement in teaching lower division courses . He was also the faculty .---BUY-ONE:-GET-ONE-FREET ___ , representative for Saint Mary's Board of Regents fom 1982-88. A memorial service for Bam­ benek will be held today at 3 WAFFLE CONE p.m. in the Regina Chapel at 1635 F.nison Road Saint Mary's. Soutb Beoo The Observer/Pat McHugh Planting for privacy Sarin Hall Co-President Chris Browning and Rector Steve Newton S m t) k i n g. plant hedges around the hall for more privacy. It "American ){eart Association Russia, China P R I ~ C I P L E S of S 0 lJ ~ D R E T I R E ,\l E ~ T I ~ \' E S T I :'\ G ~···· sell reactors to Iranians WASHINGTON (AP) - Russia and China have agreed despite U.S. objections to sell nuclear reactors and technology to Iran, a combination of U.S. and Iranian officials said Thursday. Iranian President Hashemi < ,_, ' . ~ >:-~ .{ ( ~ .• Rafsanjani, on a visit to Beijing, confirmed that China had agreed to sell his country the makings of a 300-megawatt re­ actor for "peaceful" purposes. /?)"" He gave no details. Russia has agreed to sell Iran /1-"s-···--··· two 440-megawatt reactors and to provide some 170 techni­ cians to install and operate it, ;JJ;;r said the People's Mujahedeen of "".~·~.: ;·~r Iran, the largest anti-gov­ .> ernment opposition movement. A Bush administration official said the deal likely will be an­ nounced Sept. 21. The official, speaking on condition of .. ·.... · . .f'o anonymity. said the United .. jl(i$ fl.'·ii.~h·~27 States had sought to dissuade s--· the Russians from completing the deal. "We're concerned about the IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START political symbolism of such a deal," he said ... It's not that we SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS think the reactors mean Iran will have bombs in five years," the official added. LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT. Even if the reactors were transferred tomorrow, he added, it would take years for an't afford to save for retirement? Even if you're not counting the years to them to begin work. C The truth is, you can't afford not to. retirement, you can count on TIAA-CREF Russia, China and Iran all in­ Not when you realize that your retirement to help you build the future you deserve­ sist that the reactors and re­ can last 20 to 30 years or more. You'll want with flexible retirement and tax-deferred lated technology are designed to live at least as comfortably then as you annuity plans, a diverse portfolio of invest­ to produce nuclear power. But do now. And that takes planning. ment choices, and a record of personal U.S. officials say Iran plans to By starting to save now, you can take service that spans 75 years. produce nuclear weapons and could easily convert the plants advantage of tax-deferral and give your Over a million people in education and to military use. money time to compound and grow. research put TIAA-CREF at the top of The United States had urged Consider this: set aside just $wo each their list for retirement planning. Why not China, which was a major arms month beginning at age 30 and you can join them? supplier to Iran during the accumulate over $192,539* by the time Call today and learn how simple it is 1980-88 Iran-Iraq war, to reject you reach age 65. But wait ten years and to build a secure tomorrow when you · the Iranian nuclear deal. you'll have to budget $227 each month have time and TIAA-CREF working on Chinese officials insisted, however. that the reactor was to reach the same goal. your side. non-military. They pointed out St.rt Pl.a•ino your fotJWe. CIJ.U Ofl.r B•roUme11t Hotli.e 1 800 842-2888. that earlier this year they signed the Nuclear Non-Prolif­ eration Treaty which bars the Ensuring the future transfer of nuclear technology for those who shape it.SM for military use. Iran had been seeking two 300-megawatt reactors from China, and it was unclear why •A.~o~unuia.9 1111 intuut rtlh of 7.5% criiJit.e} to TL4A &tvonort Amwiliu. TbiJ raiL iJ we'd .10/dy to .,~:.o, the powu 4ll4 4/at of CDif'IIH'WliJiJtg. L-u or bigbu ratu wou/3 it didn't get both. l""~ua Nry 'Ji/ferutt ruulu. CREF urti/iult'-.1 are IJulTibuuiJ by TIAA-CREF I nJ~ual .M butilutuuuJ ~. page 4 The Observer Friday, September 11, 1992 Gubernatorial nominee unveils budget-balancing plan

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Re­ revenue during his four-year soon as he promised to do after be devoted to pay raises for publican gubernatorial nominee term. winning the GOP primary. "It's other state employees, who Linley Pearson unveiled on "It's going to take an heroic grade 'F' in Economics 101 be­ have gone three years without t ' Thursday his long-awaited effort to get this done," said cause it just doesn't wash." increases. l budget-balancing plan, claim­ Pearson, the three-term attor­ ' ing he could save $343 million ney general. "But I'm saying The key components of Pear­ DeLaney said the savings fig­ a year. I'm going to do it, and Evan son's plan are: ures are inflated. If all 3,886 Democrats quickly responded Bayh hasn't said anything he •Installing new cost-contain­ state employees at or above the that the Republican's proposal will do other than raise taxes." ment measures to hold down supervisory level were fired, for job cuts, reductions in Medi­ Bayh has declined Pearson's the growth of Medicaid and that would produce an annual caid payments and improved challenge to take a no-new­ welfare. Pearson estimates a savings of $73.8 million in gen­ tax collections wouldn't pro­ taxes pledge. The governor has managed-care program would eral fund expenditures, she duce the savings he promised. said consistently he doesn't save $100 million a year by bet­ said. Pearson said his goal is to re­ want to raise taxes but he ter screening the services Med­ She pointed out that all or strain spending, eventually needs later state revenue in­ icaid recipients get. part of the salaries for many of bringing it in line with revenue, formation that will be available the employees Pearson wants to and to avoid a tax increase. He in December before he could Linley Pearson DeLaney called Pearson's eliminate aren't paid for with argued his plan and his goals make a credible no-tax pledge. projected savings "completely general fund revenues. Instead, stand in stark contrast to those Ann M. DeLaney, the execu­ "We've waited 101 days for unrealistic" because it's not a significant portion of the of Democratic Gov. Evan Bayh, tive director of the state Demo­ this plan," said DeLaney, who currently possible to implement salaries comes from federal whom Pearson has criticized for cratic Party, said Pearson's plan has regularly chided Pearson managed care statewide. funds or revenues from dedi­ approving spending in excess of is full of holes. for not announcing the plan as •Eliminating from 1,500 to cated sources such as fees - his visit and what he says cording· to Leege. Young enthu­ 2,000 high and mid-level man­ sources that wouldn't be af­ would be an appeal to Catholic siasm is a way of reaching par­ agement jobs in state govern­ fected by Pearson's plan. Clinton voters, a constituency that Ge­ ents and older people, he ment. Pearson estimates this • Improving collection of back could produce a net savings of taxes owed to the state. Pearson continued from page 1 orge Bush is seriously seeking." added. The speech will probably be Clinton takes an interest in $75 million a year. said his plan, which would The atmosphere at Notre aimed toward young voters, ac­ higher education, according to He said the gross savings include contracting with private Dame is different because of cording to several of the pro­ Schmuhl. "He has advocated would likely be higher but some collection agencies, could yield the rich tradition of concern fessors. He appeared on MTV, programs to allow young people of the savings would probably at least $100 million a year. about social and ethical issues, Arsenio Hall and various other to go to college if they would and there is subtle pressure to talk shows to appeal to young perform service to help pay address serious issues in a se­ voters. back loans," said Schmuhl. rious way, according to Morris. "Given the setting and audi­ The impact of the speech "will Kmiec disagreed, saying that CLUB ence, it's quite likely he will talk depend on which issues he talks the candidate will "give a typi­ about young people getting in­ about," said Sean Savage, cal Clinton stump speech with a volved in public service of one assistant political science few specific references to Notre kind or another," said Schmuhl. professor at Saint Mary's. ''If he SHENANIGANS Dame." "There are strong themes of talks about the economy or Clinton recognizes that youthful vigor in Clinton's educational reform so that it "Reagan democratic Catholics campaign," said Morris. There will be easier to get jobs and fi­ have gotten into the habit of has been a focused effort to nancial aid for school." voting for Republican presi­ reach out to young voters who "I hope the speech will have dential candidates," said Gov­ have drifted away, according to an impact on us {the University ernment professor David Leege, Morris. community)." said Morris. "I an expert on voting behavior. College campuses are impor­ hope the speech will be a cata­ "Some candidate has to be able tant to both candidates and are lyst to get political conversa­ r to attract them." frequently campaign stops, ac- tions going." l Schmuhl agreed. "Implicit in ' efforts of all the local agencies, Field north of the JACC, are re­ works very well," said Johnson. served for the stadium media Parking and other special guests of the CLUB SHENANIGAN'S continued from page 1 White Field can be reached University. All other vehicles 52303 Emmons Road using Cleveland Road to south­ will be towed beginning at 6 In addition, a special traffic bound Juniper Road, or by a.m. on Saturday morning. Georgetown Shopping Center pattern will be used to increase Ironwood Road to westbound (one mile north of campus) the efficiency of parking the Douglas Road. Fans arriving on Normal parking arrange­ 271-1727 14,500 vehicles expected to ar­ the Indiana Toll Road should ments for students and faculty rive. Beginning three hours use exit 7 2 on the west side of will change as well. prior to kick-off, all roads lead­ South Bend or exit 82 at ing to the University run one­ Mishawaka. way toward the stadium. One hour after the game, all roads "If people come into this north Fall Break Seminars are changed to run one-way traffic pattern on their own, away from the stadium. they will save a lot of time October 18-23, 1992 Experiential/ Service Learning because the south lots will fill Traffic control is provided by more quickly than they usually Center for Social Concerns the Indiana State Police, St. do," said Johnson. Joseph County Police, South Bend Police, and University Se- Parking areas surrounding curity and Police. • the stadium, between Edison APPALACHIA SEMINAR "Notre Dame's traffic pattern, Road and the JACC and Aero because of the cooperative Servic;e learning at one of seven sites in the Appalachian region Student-directed service I reflection The Observer One-credit Theology NEW WOMEN, NEW CHURCH Explore the changing role of women in is now accepting applications the Church, and related issues of service for the following paid position: Experiential learning in Chicago at various sites, with women in social ministry One-credit Theology or Gender Studies

Advertising WASHINGTON SEMINAR Poverty and Democracy i11 America: Account Executive Wlzose Electimz? Direct Contact with politinl, agency, and The position involves daily interaction with Church leaders in Washington, D.C. Includes service and political awareness clients and consumers incorporating all opportunities aspects of advertising and marketing. One credit Theology

Please submit a one-page personal statement or Applications Available Now at the CSC resume to Mike Hobbs by Tuesday, Sept 15. Contact Hobbs at 239-6900 for more information. Applications Due: Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1992 Friday, September 11 , 1992 The Observer page 5 Bush lays out economic plan with 1 percent tax cut DETROIT (AP) - President $6 trillion economy, to $10 the tax rate would be worth $5 with one Democratic tax in­ "I know that times have been Bush on Thursday laid out a trillion, "by the early years of a week- $261 a year- to a crease and I'm not going to do it difficult, very difficult, for many repackaged economic manifesto the next century" -an ambitious typical four-member family again - ever, ever," presi­ Americans," Bush told the De­ less than two months before target considering the slow earning the median income of dential spokesman Marlin troit Economic Club. Election Day, suggesting a 1 economic growth of the past $43,000 and claiming itemized Fitzwater insisted that Bush He suggested his "agenda for percent across-the-board tax few years. deductions. That represents a 6 was not repeating his famous change" was superior to that of cut would be possible if Democratic presidential rival 1/2 percent reduction in the broken pledge of 1988: "Read Democratic challenger Bill Congress followed his spending Bill Clinton quickly dismissed family's $3,909 tax liability, said my lips - no new taxes." Clinton, whom he trails in all recommendations. the proposals as "more of the spokesman Rich Myers. Battered by bad news in the major national polls. Bush also proposed cutting same," adding up to big tax cuts Bush's plan was unveiled as polls and on the economy, "The world that we knew as the pay of federal officials mak­ for the rich, little for average the White House struggled to Bush's newly repackaged eco­ children, no matter your age, ing over $75,000 a year by 5 wage-earners and harder times explain the president's tax nomic plan was an attempt to will never be the same," Bush percent, saying "Americans for Medicare recipients, statements of a day earlier. deflect criticism that he hasn't said. "America will change - have tightened their belts and disabled veterans and others A day after Bush told a New focused enough attention on the that's our destiny. How it will so should better-paid federal receiving benefits likely to be Jersey audience "I went along economy. change will soon be decided." workers." cut to pay for the lower taxes. And he promised to slash "We've tried this for 12 spending at the White House by years," he said in a videotape Right-to-Life a third -if Congress would pare beamed to TV stations. "Now, Clinton on the issues its own operating budget by as two months before the election, A look at where Democratic presidential candidate Bill Clinton stands much. the president repackages it." plans protest on the issues. Bush set as "a grand goal" the The Treasury Department nearly doubling of the nation's said a 1 percent reduction in Education of speech Central to his plan is a new loan program that would allow all stu­ By STEVE ZAVESTOSKI dents to borrow money regardless of family income. Students pay Associate News Editor back the loans with later income or through a national service pro­ gram. Supports public school choice, but opposes vouchers for pri­ TUE VAllS/TV SIIIJP Notre Dame/Saint Mary's vate schools Right-to-Life is planning to Hair Designers make its presence known at to­ The Environment day's campaign speech by Seeks to raise car fuel efficiency to 45 miles per gallon. Favors in­ Say you saw us in The Observer Democratic presidential candi­ creasing the country's reliance on natural gas and investing more in date Bill Clinton. the development of renewable energy sources. Wants to improve Haircuts $6.00 According to Bill Keen, co­ overall energy efficiency by 20 percent by the year 2000. with Student 1.0. president of the group, mem­ Arkansas ranks 49th among the states, partly because its pollu­ bers will hand out pamphlets tion control board is heavily influenced by industry. 277 .. Q057 to students, faculty and staff as Abortion 2 mi. N of campus on U.S. 31 they enter Stepan Center. The pamphlets will welcome Supports abortion rights and a bill stopping states from restricting Clinton but ask him to abortions. Signed law requiring those under 18 to notify a parent. recognize rights of the unborn. Clinton, a declared pro­ The Economy choice candidate, has Supports raising taxes on the wealthy and reducing them for the supported a right to abortion middle class. Sees job training and skills are key to growth and com­ throughout his political career. petitiveness. Li111ousinc {-r Primfe Tnwsportafit11T Scrl'icc The College Republicans, The Deficit Av<1ildbk For Bu-,irll'~S & Social Engagcnwnts another campus group Plans to save $300 billion and cut the deficit in half by 1996 by cut­ (2!9) 273-1234 opposed to Clinton, would not comment on whether they plan ting spending, closing corporate tax loopholes, increasing taxes on ?cu {2!9} 271-0442 to protest during the speech or the wealthy. Opposes a balanced budget amendment. not. Mike Glastetter, vice-chair Health Care P.O. Box 109 • Notre Dan1e, IN 46556-01 OY of the group, said, "I don't really care to talk about it at ~auld create a national health care proposal to eventually provide this point." unrversal coverage. Supports regulating insurance and drug indus­ Very Reasonable Rates: The local Republican group, tries to hold down costs. $5.00 Anywhere within city limits whose members will not be Defense $25.00 per hour permitted to attend the speech, is not organizing any protest, a Favors a $100 billion cut over six years. Proposes putting the Equipped with Color Tv, VCR and Stereo savings directly into domestic infrastructure. Reservations stro /y recommended spokesperson said.

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--~' page 6 The Observer Friday, Septmeber 11, 1992 Grand jury alleges broad conspiracy in House Post Office investigation WASHINGTON {AP)- A fed­ rules prohibit delivering cam­ with the instruction that the eral grand jury, signaling an paign checks to member offices items be sent by Express Mail," expanded investigation of the and ban House employees from the indictment said. The post House Post Office, charged doing campaign work on gov­ office is staffed by House Thursday there was a broad ernment time. patronage employees. conspiracy between post office House Republicans on a con­ employees and "legislative of­ gressional task force charged in A source close to the investi­ ficials" to defraud the govern­ July that House Post Office gation, speaking only on condi­ ment. employees ferried campaign tion of anonymity, said the con­ The three-count indictment donations for several years to spiracy count against Ms. named only one defendant: the Capitol Hill offices of as O'Rourke would be dropped as former House Post Office chief many as 25 current and former part of a plea agreement. of staff Joanna O'Rourke. But it lawmakers. One of her attorneys, Stephen said she conspired "with other The House voted to turn the Leckar, would not comment on persons, known and unknown" allegations - which were not in that point but said Ms. to "perform personal and a report by the task force's O'Rourke would plead guilty to campaign services for Democrats - over to the U.S. two misdemeanors in the members" of the House, in­ attorney's office. indictment - misuse of public cluding cashing checks. The conspiracy included use funds and embezzlement. Each of a taxpayer-financed express carries a maximum pe.nalty of a The indictment also, for the mail account to send "personal year in prison and a $100,000 first time, revealed that the items" to one lawmaker's home fine. grand jury is investigating the district, the indictment said. "Ms. O'Rourke engaged in The Observer/Pat McHugh Join the club House Post Office's delivery of The lawmaker was not certain transactions which were Missy Geary, Michelle Budd, and David Woods from the South Bend campaign checks written to aid identified. inappropriate for a federal congressmen from city postal Kiwanis stand in front of their table on the Fieldhouse Mall. The The personal items were de­ manager," he said in a joint boxes to the Capitol complex. Circle K Club, a community service club, is attempting to form a livered to the House Post Office statement with co-counsel G. chapter at Notre Dame. Both federal law and House "by the staff of the member, Allen Dale. 1 Hour Film Processing Senate panel denies money for air base Across from University Park Mall WASHINGTON (AP) - A Se­ the amendment killing the Ark., said in an interview. nate committee on Thursday Homestead money. "This is "When President Bush went denied President Bush the ridiculous." down and said he'd rebuild t~~~~~ Special Student Offer money he wants to rebuild The overall bill, approved by Homestead, you're talking D$1.00 off 12 exp. roll Homestead Air Force Base, as the committee 26-0, could go to about politics of the rankest 0$2.00 off 24 exp. roll politics continued shaping ef­ the Senate floor by next week. kind." 0$3.00 off 36 exp. roll forts to ship federal aid to Hur­ Nine Democrats and three Bush, House Democrats and 02nd set of prints free with Student I. D. ricane Andrew's victims. Republicans voted to remove now the Senate have each Bush pledged to reconstruct the Homestead money, while written their own hurricane-re­ the destroyed South Florida air three Democrats and five Re­ lief bills, and the rebuilding of Hours: Mon.. Sat 9 .. 9 Sun 12 .. 5 base shortly after Andrew publicans voted to protect it. Homestead is just one area raked Florida and Louisiana The vote could give Bush a where political gain may be 272--6710 last month. Homestead is a ma­ political issue in South Florida if won by one side or the other. jor local employer, and Bush's he persuades lawmakers to The House measure has $400 promise was seen as boosting restore the funds and then million worth of food stamps, Introducing.•. his prospects in a state he badly takes credit for doing so. Sen. while Bush sought no such wants to win on Election Day. James Sasser, D-Tenn., warned funds. The House also would Complete LSAT review plus answers to the ten most But by a 12-8 vote, the Senate that Bush might try to do just provide $520 million to pay important questions about law school! Appropriations Committee that after vetoing the entire farmers whose crops were - All on a 3.5" disk! r~;:t~::-:-:,. -~ voted to strip $480 million for disaster-relief bill. damaged, $200 million more " rebuilding Homestead from a than Bush's request. The Senate ~ For use with H~rcard on the Mac. package of $7.5 billion worth of But several senators who version matches the Bush cupad~~i~~iJ$50.ooi~--- loans and spending for the voted to kill the Homestead request in these two areas. 1 LawDisk, P.O. Bo:z: 571, Notre Dame, IN 46556 hurricane-stricken states. In its -money seemed to have home­ Reid and others complained 1 place, they provided just $26 state politics in mind, not the that with the government shut­ Name School I million to demolish the base's presidential election. Some of ting military bases all over the 1 Address 1 remaining buildings and to be­ them have had military bases country, it made little sense to I Cbeck VISa MasterCard # gin planning its possible revival. closed in their own states. rebuild a base that a storm had I Signature of Customer -- I "I don't think we should "I lost a base last year ... and demolished. By some estimates, All actual LSAT questions within this work are used with the permission of Law consider money for defense as a the president cavalierly says it could cost close to $800 I I School Admission Services, Inc., Box 2000, Newtown, PA 18940, the copyright jobs program," said Sen. Harry· we're going to rebuild Home­ million to restore the base 1 I Reid, D-Nev., who sponsored stead," Sen. Dale Bumpers, D- completely. I owner. Law Services does not endorse this product. 1 Space shuttle L ------®convri12ht 1992 LawDisk .J launching flies, frogs and fish Rooms With A View CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP} - Scientists from around the world Thursday fussed over space shuttle Endeavour's winged, web-footed and gilled We have rooms located on the passengers as NASA's count­ down clocks ticked toward a weekend liftoff. The laboratory research Saint Joe River in Mishawaka for all mission, due to begin at 10:23 a.m. Saturday, is a joint venture between NASA and Japan's space agency. Notre Dame games Besides seven astronauts, in­ cluding the first married couple in space, Endeavour will carry 180 Oriental hornets, 7,600 Extra Large Rooms with Kitchenettes & fruit flies, four South African clawed frogs, two Japanese carp and 30 fertilized chicken eggs. Balconies Overlooking Kamm 's Island Israeli entomologist Jacob Ishay carefully sifted through about 2,000 hornets - all fe­ male workers, no queens - in preparation of Friday's loading of animals into the shuttle. He chose those that laid the most eggs and were neat about doing it. Center Motel "I look at the family, whether it's a nice family, a clean fam­ ily," I shay said. "If they can take care of themselves here it 1 means they will be able to do it <119: 156-1501 in space." ------~------~------~--

Friday, September 11, 1992 The Observer page 7 ANC setting tough conditions U.S. fliers intercept jet for more talks with de Klerk over Iraqi no-fly zone JOHANNESBURG, South summit" between delegations also demanded the removal of WASHINGTON (AP) - Two not know whether there was Africa (AP) - ANC leaders said led by Mandela and de Klerk. Ciskeian leader Brig. Gen. Oupa U.S. Air Force F-16s inter­ any contact between the U.S. Thursday they were willing to "However, such a summit Gqozo. cepted what appeared to be an fliers and the Mirage. meet with President F. W. de must be preceded by thorough Earlier Thursday, Foreign Iraqi F-1 Mirage fighter jet Williams said allied officials Klerk, but set tough conditions preparations ... as well as Minister Pik Botha warned that early Thursday after it entered are not certain it was an Iraqi that have blocked previous bids practical actions in relation to the government could take the zone established to protect fighter, since others in the to restart stalled political talks. demands made by the ANC," "coercive" steps if Gqozo failed the Kurds in northern Iraq, a coalition protecting the Kurds The announcement at a news Ramaphosa said following a to curb his forces. Pentagon spokesman said. fly such aircraft, and that the conference was the first indica­ meeting of the ANC leadership. He said the government "There was no indication of incident was still under inves- tion of a possible thaw in icy re­ He warned that the nation would meet with homeland hostile intent" on the part of tigation. · lations between the African would have high expectations of leaders to ensure that security the Mirage, said Pentagon The Mirage was spotted by a National Congress and the such a meeting, and its success forces observe a peace accord spokesman Pete Williams. U.S. Airborne Warning and white government since the would be crucial to restarting outlining the way in which The aircraft, which had Control System (AWACS) that ANC broke off talks in June to political negotiations aimed at protests and other unrest must crossed three miles north of had been monitoring the protest chronic violence in giving the vote to the black be handled to avoid bloodshed. the 36th parallel, "quickly re­ northern portion of Iraq, black townships. majority. Asked what the government treated south," Williams said, Williams said. Both sides have accused each "The failure of such a high­ would do if Gqozo ignored the adding that there was "no ex­ The Mirage had crossed the other of causing Monday's clash level meeting would take the prescribed steps, Botha said:­ change of fire" during the ac­ line drawn by allies attempting in the Ciskei black homeland in country irretrievably back­ "We will take steps ... of a co­ tion. to protect the Kurdish popula­ which troops opened fire on wards," Ramaphosa said. ercive nature." He declined to The spokesman said such in­ tion from further persecution ANC protesters, killing at least He reiterated longstanding provide details. cursions have happened be­ by Saddam Hussein's forces, 25 people and wounding nearly ANC demands for a compre­ Ciskei is one of 10 black fore, citing one incident in Saddam brutally repressed 200. hensive ban on weapons in homelands created under April, but officials were prob­ an uprising by the Kurds in the De Klerk on Wednesday pro­ public and action against work­ apartheid as separate nations ing whether Thursday's event weeks following the end of posed a summit with ANC ers' hostels the ANC claims are for blacks. Four of them, in­ was "inadvertent or not." fighting in the Persian Gulf president Nelson Mandela to used to launch attacks against cluding Ciskei, are considered War. discuss the violence, saying its supporters, along with the independent nations by the The aircraft appeared to The spokesman noted that further political talks were im­ release of political prisoners. South African government, have been in the process of there have been no possible in the present climate A failure to agree on those is­ though no other country rec­ turning south as it was inter­ "confirmed" contacts between of unrest. sues has prevented new talks ognizes their sovereignty. cepted, Williams said, adding U.S. and Iraqi fliers over the In response, ANC secretary­ between the government and Ciskei and some other home­ that he could not be sure of southern "no fly" zone south of general Cyril Ramaphosa said ANC since relations soured in lands are allied with the gov­ the its exact actions at the the 32nd parallel in southern Thursday that the ANC "was June. ernment and bitter foes of the time. Iraq, which has been in· effect prepared to participate in a Ramaphosa said ANC leaders ANC. The spokesman said he did since Aug. 27. Brazilian aide resigns, others may follow him

Flowers, plants & balloons BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) - A persuade Collor to resign. Offi­ Movement Party. senior aide to President Fer­ cials said Economy Minister Recent surveys show 77 per­ nando Collor de Mello resigned MarcHio Marques Moreira and cent of Brazilians want Collor Thursday and observers said Justice Minister Celio Borja also out of office. Collor believes his departure could lead other were close to abandoning the congressmen will find it hard to Heaven & Earth key Cabinet ministers to quit. president. vote for him if they believe their But Collor won a small re­ votes could backfire against prieve when the Supreme Court The Supreme Court voted 7-1 their parties in the elections. 143 Dixie Way South (31 North) granted him an extra week to to give Collor until Sept. 23 to The Supreme Court is ex­ defend himself against defend himself on corruption pected to rule next week on a corruption charges that could charges before the Chamber of separate issue, Pinheiro's de­ (1/4 mile North of Notre DameJ lead to his impeachment. Deputies. The president of the cision to hold an open im­ chamber, Rep. Ibsen Pinheiro, peachment vote. · · · · 273-2212 Jorge Bornhausen, Collor's had wanted Collor to present chief of staff and political coor­ his case before next Tuesday. The president's strategists dinator, who left the govern­ want a secret vote so that law­ 10% discount with Student I.D. ment Thursday, had tried to The court's ruling could make makers could vote against im­ it difficult for the impeachment peachment without public em­ vote to be held before barrassment. nationwide mayoral and city Laws from 1950 and 1988 council elections on Oct. 3, said give conflicting instructions on Rep. Ulysses Guimaraes of the whether the vote should be pro-Collor Brazilian Democratic public.

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Valid Valid · · base page 9 Friday, September 11, 1992 The Observer Companies pooling money House pushing for family leave bill WASHINGTON (AP) - The "family values" as a theme in Capitol Hill that Bush might en­ for care of children, elderly House on Thursday sent to the his reelection campaign. tertain using several hundred White House an emergency A top White House aide, ask­ million dollars in tax incentives NEW YORK (AP) - Eleven of Corp., the Allstate unit of Sears leave bill that Democrats said ing not to be named, said "there to encourage small employers the nation's leading companies Roebuck and Co., Motorola would boost "family values." is no doubt" Bush will veto the to provide family leaves. announced to~ay they have Inc. and American Telephone But the vote fell far short of the bill, as he did with similar A senior official, speaking committed $25.4 million in an & Telegraph Co. two*thirds majority needed to legislation in the Congress. only on the condition of unprecedented collaborative Funding will go toward 300 override a certain veto by The measure would guaran­ anonymity, said Bush would like effort to provide programs to programs in 44 communities President Bush. tee many American workers up to provide the tax break to care for employees' children in 25 states and the District of The House approved the to 12 weeks of unpaid family companies with up to 500 em­ and elderly relatives. Columbia. New programs will measure 241-161 after a debate leave a year to care for new* ployees. Such a program could The initiative. billed as the be created and existing ones in which some Republicans said born or sick children, spouses be financed for under $500 largest of its kind in American expanded. the timing of the measure was a and ailing parents. million, the official said. business history. reflects the "cynical election*year ploy" to As Thursday's vote neared, growing role of women in the Programs will range from embarrass Bush, who has used White House aides suggested to labor force and the absence of training for dependent care government aid for working providers to the developmen couples with dependents. and expansion of child-can: Permanent address: SHORT ON CASH ? "It's a bold step for American facilities and school vacatior 41 07 Suwanee Dr. Class LaGrange, KY 40031 Stop by MORRISSEY LOAN corporations," said Dr. Bradley programs. (502) 241-4718 Mon.- Fri.: 11:30 • 12:30 Googins, director of Boston "This is not just good cor· 1st Floor LaFortune O'Hara Lounge continued from page 15 University's Center on Work porate citizenship," Googins Set your goals high, be positive, take care,& and Family. "It not only tries to said. "Companies realize that if good luck! 30 day loans up to $250 rectify the problems of the they want a healthy and @ 1% interest God Bless, OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES inadequate government productive work force these Matthew Raulston MARGE resources for dependent care, are issues they must address." 2 HOTEL ROOMS AVAILABLE MICH game but says companies will play a Labor Department research I brake for all animals except wolverines To the Dillon Frosh who never returned 9/11-9/12 in Elkhart. Call Will at 716-383- The shark is back in plaid perfume from scavenger hunt to PE: I more significant role in the shows that at least 57 percent 7439 or 716-288-7439 community." of women with children under know where you live. WANTED: Dedicated students to fill 2-hour Be afraid. GOOD LUCK!! The project, called American six work outside the home, evening shifts on Mon.-Thur. for Business Collaboration for against 12 percent in 1950. By 1992 N.D. Cheerleaders, Wagz, & Coach COUNSELINE. If interested in providing T-SHIRTS!!! Love, Broccoli & Yo Quality Dependent Care. will the end of the century, about this community service, call239-7336. A milion shirts say "Notre Dame," but be funded by 137 companies. two-thirds of new workers are how many have you seen with the FIGHT RIDE NEEDED: **'*1 Michigan GA for sale-call Diane SONG? The 11 blue*chip corporations, expected to be women. and 75 Thursdays late afternoon/early evening to x4059. Call 283-1693 however, form the core and percent of them will become Castle Point. Will pay. will provide the bulk of the pregnant during their working Eileen 283-2385 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, KEVIN!!! NO DRAFT DODGERS resources. years. I'm so glad you didn't make me· FOR PRESIDENT!!! T-SHIRTS!!! hold my breath for too long! Companies leading the effort In addition, about 40 percent "HERE COME THE IRISH," but Have a great day! -amy NO DRAFT DODGERS are: International Business of workers expect to be "wear"" can I find the schedule? FOR PRESIDENT!!! Machines Corp., American responsible for their aging Call 283-1693 Express Co., Exxon Corp., parents in the next five years, TOP TEN LIST FROM THE HILTON IN Happy Birthday SEANA Z. ATTN: Thank you: Eastman Kodak Co., Xerox according to the New York­ CHICAGO ... Learn to Cha-Cha like Goofy 1. Feel it, are there any chunks? Have some YoCream for J & A Corp,, Travelers Corp., based Families and Work *EE Dept., especially my T.A.'s & profs 2. Do NOT ride the elevator. And have a@#!&' awesome day!!! Johnson & Johnson, Amoco Institute. • Paul Go, consultants, & the Eng. 3.That would not be good. Love, computer lab 4. Chicle! Your Favorite Ducks 2 • Dr. Cohn & the DCRL lab members 5. Body Shots all around! Mom, Mud, Di, & AI *ISO 6. GAME ON!! • Army R.O.T.C. 7. I went to bed pissed off & woke Do you feel stressed-out, tense? Do you • Boxing Club jewelry, clothing, & accessories up pissed on! feel like everything is • Gymnastics Club 8. I brought my cup! Building Up inside of you? If so call LIZ at • Cheerleading TEAM, Training Room, & 9. Group picture on the bed- NOT' x2184; she'll make you GREAT SELECTION, GREAT PRICES! Athletic Dept. 1o. This is going to be another one feel real good!!! • Career & Placement Office of those stupid TOP TEN lists • and everyone who has given me advice, StoP bY SEPTEMBER 7-12 in the Observer! Gailin, Ki, & Julio been my friend & shared meaningful to Jook, buy, 1 o a.m. - 5 p.m. Thanks for a great Weekend!!!! Thanks for being the best roommates ever. conversations & experiences with me. You, You guys are the greatest. 1 my Notre Dame family, have made TOP JIMMY'S 22nd BIRTHDAY QUOTES: T or visit... ~ ~~ ~== significant contributions to my learning & 1 0 I'LL EAT THAT@#$%"&! PAPER! development , resulting in an incredible HEY! HEY!. .. WHO THE HELL IS THAT? Hey Anner-Banner - I hope the concert $1 Raffle for $60 in merchandise. Proceeds go to experience & 4 years of great memories. BECAUSE I HAVE COUTH, I WILL NOT was tons of fun without me Keep in touch. St. Thomas Lutheran Church for project in Guatemala BOY SCOUT (is that possible?) LOOK AT THAT LEG ... ATROPHY! Love, your jet setting friend WITNESS AS I BOY SCOUT A IS IN THE HA, THE HOU, THE HOUSE! DON'T QOUTE ME, CUZ I'M LEGIT...

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

News Editor ...... •..••..•....•. David Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Mike Hobbes Viewpoint Editor .••••••...... ••.. Joe Moody Ad Design Manager •..... Kevin Hardman Sports Editor .••...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...•••..• Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor ...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor...... ••• Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ...... •...... Dan Shinnick 5alnt Mary's Editor ... Anna Marie Tabor Controller ••..•....•..••..••.••••. David Beliveau

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Young voters gain Right to Life addresses Clinton Editor's note: The following is who may not be old enough for leadership to put people first, attention, must take an open letter to Bill Clinton: their screams to be heard by us, Governor Clinton, especially in but who certainly feel the pain the womb, where life is most and whose pain is felt by the threatened today. responsibility Welcome to the University of almighty God. We beg you in the name of of Notre Dame in our 150th The bricks of American society God and human decency to year. We are very proud of our are being soaked in the blood of open your heart to the needs of It's not surprising that Bill Clinton is speaking at Roman Catholic heritage. pre-born children. Many of your our pre-born brothers and Notre Dame today. In doing so. he joins many pOliti­ We have an expression here at cians-including George Busn-who see Notre Dame as political allies are using the sisters and to listen to their a bonanza of national media exposure and an oppor­ Notre Dame: "Their blood is in rhetoric of choice to justify this cause as explained by your tunity to address some of America's finest undergradu­ the bricks." slaughter of our pre-born fellow Democratic governor, ates. By this we mean we give citizenry. Robert Casey of Pennsylvania. By the November election. both candidates will have honor to all those who have Mr. Clinton. have you really Mr. Clinton, we are praying stumped here. although Bush's May commencement ad­ gone before us who have sacri­ considered their cries? We ask that you may see the true hu­ dress was not dubbea an official campai~ stop. ficed to make this place possi­ you to consider the mothers manity of our fellow pre-born In a race filled with debate about "family values" and ble. The sacrifices of our clergy. who are exploited by the abor­ human beings, and that you will "trust." a Catholic institution like Notre Dame is cer­ our celibate laity and our tion industry. adjust your position to reflect a tainly a place candidates would like to .hold up as an fathers and mothers were In advocating the Freedom of humane stance. example. loving choices to give us life. Choice Act, you are encourag­ The University presents itself as a place of honor. We gratefully acknowledge ing Americans to take what tradition. community and excellence-and the politi­ their choices as we welcome Claire Johnson cians hope that viewers around the country agree. seems like the easy way out of a The Clmton team picked a prime time to visit. What you to Notre Dame. difficult situation. Do you not Bill Keen better way to associate himself with the Notre Dame Yet, Governor Clinton, we are realize that the passage of this ND/SMC Right to life mystique than to stage a rally at the start of football grieved and disheartened as we law will increase sexually Randy Raciti, ND '83 season? And that his speech will be filtered to Wolver­ witness another kind of sac­ transmitted diseases and post­ Gus Zuehlke, NO '80 ines in the area certainly can't hurt Clinton's chances in rifice going on, the sacrifice of abortion trauma? Americans Notre Dame Alumni for life Michigan either. pre-born citizens of our land need to be challenged by their Bes1aes the national exposure. though. Clinton chose Notre Dame because it allows him the opportunity to address one of his primary target groups-younger Sculptor responds to removal of artwork voters. By addressing students at Notre Dame, as Bush, Jerry Dear Editor: ordering the removal to a shed campus. Brown and Patrick Buchanan have done, Clinton sends I am responding to the letter for their own safety. The wide range of opinions a message that he is the candidate of a new generation. of Sept. 3, 1992 from William A. I was never contacted by Dr. and feelings expressed about That tlie Clinton visit is limited to students {and fac­ Hickey, president of Saint Hickey or any other officer of the sculptures are very reward­ ulty), however, suggests that a stronger political weight Mary's College. the college regarding the re­ ing.· is being placed upon our shoulders. It is the responsi­ The expression of sympathy moval of the sculptures. I was bility to do more than talk about the political process. for the destruction of a sculp­ made aware after the order The removal of the sculptures It is the responsibility to become a part of the political tural work has been adequately was completed. by order of Dr. Hickey in the process. expressed by the entire com­ When I addressed the prob­ manner that it was carried out The Observer will do its part to help, by providing munity of Saint Mary's in a lem to a senior officer and to was not courageous. daily coverage of the issues that are shaping the cam­ compassionate and responsible Dr. Hickey, I was told verbally, My work has been insulted, paign. But more than reading or listening or debating. manner. that it was now a campus issue. abused and damaged by the the responsibility lies in young people's ability to make The letter from William A. The work was contracted and Administration with no attempt what is shaping up to be a difficult decision. Hickey did not address the issue agreed to be exhibited out of privately or publicly to resolve of the removal of three pieces of doors with adequate security. the problem. sculpture without attempting to They were not able to secure Marcia Kaplan obtain verbal or written and protect the sculptures. That Sculptor permission, or consulting with relates to me the inability to Chicago, II l me in any manner before protect any person or thing on Sept. 10, 1992 DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY i] FINAU.-Y.' A CffARACJl3R. P.HJ tlKJa/ ... YOU fi?!fAUY ARe EM80Pie5 FAMI/...Y VA/..Ue3! IJffAI) IN 7He tf/All?R. 'Decide exactly what you have YaJ SA/0 !Tl JUST to achieve. Do you want to help ltD< AT 7He 1<1/?S .J NO/ .. ,ttJ41T! HJU) eAR IWCJ I RAI'3aJ! • IT/ 7HI5/S MY ~ ISSUe/ people or do you want to be • \ powerful?' ...... ~,,~ \ I \ I ~ ;::- I t.·j ' pOOF.'- Mario Cuomo 7'1'" I / ( \ Next time, inhale, then submit: QUOTES, P.O. Box Q. ND. IN 46556 9-fl G8~ ~ '

Friday, September 11 , 1992 Viewpoint page 11 Are we talking 'obscene' or 'Art-with-a-capital-A'? "OK, how about this, roomie. start a petition arguing that refuses. Why should these stu­ dangerous to draw absolute You're sitting in class, and sud­ they're offended by this dents be allowed to dictate lines without taking into ac­ denly the professor dims the Michelangelo guy. They go to Andrew Cutrofello what counts as legitimate count the circumstances." lights and flashes on the wall a the dean, maybe get their par­ Subterranean Homesick Poli­ tics content for the course?" "Yeah, I can see what you're picture of a naked man. We're ents in on it." "Kind of like being offended saying. Like the students who talking frontal view." "What do they want? A by differentials and insisting on got that petition together to get "That's easy-totally inappro­ 'conservative arts' education?" happy conclusion is reached, a the right to pass calculus with­ those sculptures ofT of campus priate." "For starters, let's say they fitting result for an institution out them." before they even bothered to "Even if it's Michelangelo's insist on their right to be able to committed to the dialogical life "Exactly." Last dregs of cof­ talk to anybody in the Art De­ David?" pass Art History without having of the mind. Piece of cake. fee. partment about what was going "Not fair. That's different." to look at what they consider to Speaking of which, pass me a Quiet time for thoughtful on." "What's different? That now be obscene pictures. What do doughnut." doughnut munching. "Right. Which is not to say I'd we're talking Art-with-a-capi­ you say to them if you're the "Here. Piece of cake, huh? "OK, roomie, so let me turn fault them entirely. Hey, at tal-A?" dean?" Might not be as easy as you the tables on you. Prof brings least they were taking a stand "Yes." "Let's see. You know, I heard make it sound. Suppose both in copies of some hard-core on something. But wouldn't it "How you're going to draw the dean's office was looking for sides refuse to budge?" porn magazine depicting vio­ have been better all around if the line on that one I don't me the other day." "If push comes to shove, I lence against women." everybody could have tried know. Who decides what's art Bemused grin. could always just let the stu­ "What's the angle?" finding out what the story was and what's not?" "OK. First, I call the profes­ dents drop the course." "God, does it matter??" before making absolute de­ "Experts. Or the community." sor in for a one-on-one. What's "But say they're not happy "Well, I'd have to know more mands?" "Big difference. Besides, who the scoop on this Michelangelo with that. Suppose they don't of the context. If we're talking "Uh oh, we'd better get going. gets to decide who the experts guy, I ask. Then, when I'm sat­ want this kind of stuff on cam­ psycho sexist, I censor the When you get to preaching, are? The 'expert' experts? isfied that the dude is pretty pus, period. Besides, some of bastard. On the other hand, if a Kelly, I know it's time to close And who gets to call themselves important for the class, I get them are second-semester se­ case can be made that this is a down this doughnut joint." 'the community?'" everybody together for a big niors who need a good grade serious learning experience, "Look. In tough cases, I'll pow-wow-students, profes­ for grad school. And they insist maybe I feel differently." "Mary Sue-did you say close grant you it's hard to make a sors-uh, is it OK if I leave the that they should be able to ace Granted, that in itself is going down the doughnut joint? Are decision. But you and I both parents out of it?" the course without having to be to be royally debated. But I can you saying we should start a know that if it's a Michelangelo "Why not? I'm feeling extra subjected to offensive smut." imagine situations in which that petition? You know, I never it's Art." generous tonight." "Kelly, Kelly. Michelangelo?'' action might be defended. Say have liked that lurid picture of Suspicious but friendly side- "So we have this nice big dia­ "So make it Mapplethorpe. in some sociology class on the chocolate eclair in the win- long glance. logue. Let the students voice Does it matter?" deviant behavior for instance." d ow... " "OK, I'll give it to you." their complaints. Let the prof "OK, look. Suppose I tell the "What are you saying, Kelly? "You're so generous, Kelly." explain. Students respond, prof prof to go easy on the students, Anything goes?" Andrew Cutrofello is a pro­ "Thank you." Quick sip of responds." just test them on artists who do "No way. Like I said, if the fessor of philosophy at Saint coffee. "But now suppose that Me? I play, you know, the clothed bodies." context is inappropriate, I'd act Mary's College. His columns some of your fellow students Socratic role. Eventually, a "Fine. But now the professor in a minute. I just think it's appear every other Friday. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lose the 'buck-fifty' patches and bring back the stripes I

Dear Editor: littered with the interlocked ND We, the football fans of Notre symbol, the direct result of Dame, have noticed two very which were two home losses to disturbing, and obviously con­ Stanford and Penn State. nected trends over the past two Last year we were forced to years of Irish football. 1) No stomach the sesquicentennial, undefeated home football or "buck-fifty" patches beyond slates. 2) Trendy designs in the each goal line, which led to the end zones. heartbreaking defeat at the Much progress has been hands of the Volunteers of made towards eliminating Tennessee. problem number one: having We, the students of Notre the top recruiting class in the Dame, are tired of being em­ nation, the decision of Rick barrassed on native ground. Mirer to remain in school, and This madness must cease! The of course, the removal of Gary solution is obvious: Bring Back Darnell as defensive coordina­ the Stripes! tor. As for problem number one, The rumor mill is churning Pakistani exhibition is worth a look back in the day (1988), the end and word has it that the "buck­ Dear Editor: Punjab, reveal the way of life of ing their arms and legs, and zones at the stadium were fifty" patches will be back this Ancient and mysterious for this remarkably advanced with dupatta, or large scarf, adorned with the vintage white year. We cannot allow this centuries, the land which is civilization. worn over the head or around diagonal stripes, which were monstrosity to take place. We now Pakistan has attracted Pakistan will always be proud the neck. holdovers from the early years must hand together for our scholars and mystics, adven­ of its four provinces, namely Folk arts and crafts of our of Rockne and the Four right to the stripes and an un­ turers and mercenaries. Sind, Punjab, Baluchistan and culture are things made by ar­ Horsemen. defeated season. Without them, Up its craggy defiles have North-West Frontiers, for their tisans and craftsmen in rural In recent years, Notre Dame we are doomed. With them, we climbed such warriors as rich heritage and culture. A areas, to earn their livelihood. has bowed to the evils of mod­ will surely march onward to Alexander the Great and whole is composed of its parts Folk arts and crafts represent ern age with he appearance of victory. Genghis Khan, in search of and the beauty and health of a the "real art" of the people. such things as Rollerblades, the plunder and glory. More part is always conducive to the Real arts and crafts are technological monster that is Cullen Hegarty peacefully, its cities of Harappa health and beauty of the whole. closely related to the realities of the DeBartolo building, and the Keith Nicholson and Moanjodaro were at the It is in this light that all life, the actual needs of the heinous, trendy designs in the Chris Duba heart of the Indus Valley provinces are trying to cognise people. Utility is the essential end zones. Kyle Sanders Civilization. and develop their culture. The characteristic of folk arts and In 1990, the end zones were Sept. 5, 1992 Modern Pakistan, born in great bond which unites all the crafts. Among the fine folk arts 194 7 out of the ashes of Impe­ provinces of Pakistan is the le­ may be counted rural rial India, has inherited the gacy of the Indus Valley Civi­ architecture, poetry, songs, beauties of its ancient past. lization. music, and dances. Physically a dramatic country, it While Lahore, a great Pakistan is also a rapidly boasts eight of the World's ten Moughal city, is the capital of growing economy in the field of highest peaks, including the Punjab, Peshawar, on the north­ manufactured items. Cheap breath of-taking K2.H of white west is a city out of the Arabian labor costs and skilled man­ water. nights, with noisy and colorful power give the products an Its landscape is immensely bizarres. Karachi, the capital of edge in quality and price. varied ranging from cool green Sind, is the biggest city of the Both the government and mountain valleys to vast country and the major port. business sectors ensure that expanses of desert, from snow Quetta is enclosed by dramatic only goods manufactured clad mountains, to fertile mountains of Baluchistan. according to international irrigated plains. Pakistan's new capital, standards and gradations are Pakistan was the center of Islamabad, represents the exported from Pakistan. three great civilizations. The modern face of this developing You can witness the combina­ Indus Valley Civilization flour­ nation of 92 million people. But tion of folk arts, crafts and a ished 4000 years ago, and was Pakistan remains a largely glimpse of manufactured items, the equal of Egypt of Pharaohs rural society with 75 percent of today in the ISO lounge of and Mesopotamia when Baby­ its population living in rural LaFortune at the grand Pak­ lon was at its height. areas. istani exhibition. Two of the ancient cities of The most traditional costume, Shabnam Shallwanl the Indus, Moanjodaro in Sind a shulwar kameez, worn by Graduate Student and Harappa in southern most Pakistani women, cover- Sept. 9.199~ -~·· ·-- -·------~------~------...

Visitors explore t is a cool Fall evening, and once again the same popular watering hole he gCJ I trying to get from the front door to th attractions of nothing short of the Jaws of Life will ge~ crammed into a space the size of a dorm r Bendix Woods coughing fit while his whole body vibrate; "Brown-Eyed Girl." Joe thinks longingly to ~ do around here on the weekend." By BILL FEKRAT For all the "Joe Domers" who want someth Accent Writer same places week after week: consider ta~ Throughout the fall and winter, Bendix Woods nature trails available not only on the Notr SEPTEMBER 11-13 County Park offers unique activities for also in and around St. Joseph county. Co adventurous college students. options in Hoosier/and consists of more than

Hayrides are popular in the autumn months. weekend calendar Beginning this weekend, people can take nighttime rides through the park, and afterwards enjoy sitting by a campfire in one of the parks shelters. Public rides are offered every weekend through the first week of

.,- .. November. During the week, groups can reserve their own time slots. MUSIC Club Shenanigans, P.S. Dump Your Boyfriend, On October 22 and 23, the hayrides take place 10p.m. in conjunction with a hike through the woods for Twist & Shout, Sweet 69, 9:30 p.m. Halloween Phantasy, a special program which . Mishawaka Midway Tavern (810 W. 4th St.), Bob, includes characters who share ghost stories and 9:30p.m. woodland lore. One of the park's fall educational activities will EVENTS include the Reins of Life Living History Festival on October 3 and 4. Traders, trappers and other Bill Clinton policy address, Stepan Center, 1 p.m. re-enactors will demonstrate life in an early 1800s campground.

1 In the winter months, the park offers i saturday recreational activities like cross-country skiing and a popular inner-tubing slope. The slope is ~ lighted for nighttime use, and can be reserved in advance for special parties. Cross-country skiing lessons and ski rentals are available on the Club Shenanigans, P.S. Dump Your Boyfriend, 10 p.m. grounds of the park. Twist & Shout, Sweet 69, 9:30 p.m. Bendix Woods is open for the public everyday Mishawaka Midway Tavern, Bob, 9:30 p.m. to use its nature center, picnic grounds, and extensive hiking and exercise trails. The park EVENTS has over five miles of trails; it is one of the few hilly sites in the county. Notre Dame vs. Michigan, 12:30 p.m. Notre Dame Today (copies autographed by Bendix Woods is nationally recognized because Lou Holtz), Varsity Shop, JACC of its unusual configuration. When viewed from above, the pine trees spell out "STUDEBAKER", after the original owner of the property.

Admission is free on weekdays, but there is an s admission for each car on weekends and holidays through the end of September. DIRECTIONS: Bendix Woods County Park is I',~; EVENTS located in New Carlisle, IN, west of South Bend. From campus. take US 31 south into the Grass Volleyball Tournement, Stepan Field, 9 a.m. downtown area and turn right on Western Ave. Take Western Ave. straight for about 13 miles; signs will indicate the entrance to the park. PHONE: 654-3155

'· ·, ..' _., ·.

FRIDAY' ; Madame Bova!Y., Snite Museum. 7;15 & 9:45p.m. Potato Creek offers a peaceful escape White Men Cant Jump, Cushing Auditorium, I 8 & 10:30 p.m. By JENNIFER GUERIN No guided tours are available, but detailed UNIVERSITY PARK EAST Assistant Accent Editor maps of the grounds are available at the main ~r.t', Twin Peaks, 7 & 9:40 p.m. ~:..;..:~.·· gate. Both casual walkers and avid hikers will Honeymoon in Vegas, 7:20 & 9:20 p.m. appreciate the three trails running through Christopher Cotumbus: The Discovery, Imagine 3,840 acres of water, land, trees, fresh 7 & 9:30p.m. air, starlight, and wild animals, only a half an Potato Creek's fields and forests. The shortest l hour from campus. trail is one mile long; there are also two and two ~ A League ofThelr Own, 7 & 9:30 p.m. Howard's End, 8 p.m For a parking fee of only $2, visitors can spend and a half mile trails. The trails overlap each Death Becomes Her, 7:40 & 9:50p.m. a day at Potato Creek State Park, where they can other at various points for those who prefer to I take advantage of all these attractions, and extend their tour of the grounds. UNIVERSITY PARK WEST more. One of Indiana's most beautiful spots, the Picnic areas dot the park, and a playground Pet Cemetary Two, 7:40 & 9:45 p.m. park is open year-round. Inside its gates are area is located near one of the parking lots. I• . Out on a Limb, 7:25 & 9:15p.m . phenomenal bicycle and hiking trails, nature Potato Creek also has 287 Class A campsites on Wind, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. displays. and a bird-watching window at the the premisses, which groups may rent out for $9 SATURDAY nature center. per night. I.. ·~.. \. Bicycle trails around the 300 acre man-made Ma~ame Bovary, Snite Museum, 7:15 & 9:45 lake are paved for visitors who wish bring their DIRECTIONS: Take US 31 South (the Toll ~~ White Men Can1 Jump. Cushing Auditorium, own bikes or rent them from the park at a price Road) to State Road 4. Take a right on State 8 & 10:30 p.m. of $2.50 per hour. The swimming beach at the Road 4(west). The entrance for Potato Creek UNIVERSITY PARK EAST & WEST lake closed on Labor Day, but rowboats, canoes State Park will be visible after approximately 4 See Friday's schedule and paddleboats can be rented throughout miles. September, from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on saturday and Sunday. PHONE: (219)656-8186

• ' page 13

Joe Domer finds himself crammed inside Ranch welcomes es to three times a week. He has been r bar for the last forty-five minutes but him th:ough the crowd of 400 p~ople students to "horse 'JOm. Czgarette smoke sends him into a :_to the .. band's 2000 decibel version of lmself, There must be something else to around" By JENNIFER GUERIN ~g a little different from going out to the Assistant Accent Editor mg advantage of the various parks and ~Dame and Saint Mary's campuses. but F~ank and Li~da Bennett are very happy with rztrary to popular belief, entertainment thmr latest busmess endeavor. and will be even happier if Notre Dame and Saint Mary's students Chicago. the dunes and bars. bars, bars ... take advantage of the opportunities they provide at . . The Observer/John Bingham their ranch in Mishawaka. Gu1tanst John Flansburgh of They Might Be Giants, pictured here, Sundance Ranch, which opened for a short struck a chord with a Stepan Center audience last night. period of time last year and then officially re­ opened this summer, remains one of the best-kept entertainment secrets in the area. For a small price, the Bennett family will gladly share their rented land with students looking for Indeed, they something different to do on the weekend. "My horses aren't going anywhere," said Frank Bennett, "(they're] just standing around waiting for people to ride them." Bennett, a native Hoosier are giants who has been riding all his life, said that Sundance Ranch is a relaxing and wonderful way to do what they announced a game of he loves. By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Music Critic "Stump the Band." After Amateur riders should not doubt for a moment if every member of the Stepan they belong at Sundance. When asked if new riders Acting in violation of all audience had screamed out hopping on his horses make him nervous, Bennett his favorite cover song, answered, "That's only natural for people who known laws regarding the trafficking of goofiness and Flansburgh leaned forward have never ridden before. It's fun." into the first row of the crowd Located on Fir Road. the ranch covers an wit, They Might Be Giants thrilled a near-full house at and took a request. The expanse of 55 acres. Guided tours through the woman to whom he spoke trails on the property, which last for one hour, are Stepan Center last night, and almost completely conquered had picked a classic: Soft available for $16. Cell's "Tainted Love." No riding experience is necessary for these tours, the cavernous building's acoustical problems. With but a few lapses in but lessons are available at $22.50 an hour for lyrical content, Flansburgh those guests who are so inclined. They Might Be Giants, a Brooklyn duo backed up by got through the song's verses. Then Linnell picked up the For $150, groups may take an authentic hayride, three other musicians, played material ranging from the slack and sang Marc pulled by horses, into the fields and forests of Almond's classic refrain to Sundance property. If desired, the groups may ride esoteric "Boat of Car," from their 1986 self-titled debut, to close the tune. for a half an hour, then stop and picnic around a Another fan favorite was campfire. Mr. Bennett will return later to gather their most recent, pop­ oriented efforts, such as "I the reinterpretation of th~ crew and take them back to the starting point. "Istanbul (Not Sundance Ranch's gates remain open until the Palindrome I" and "Birdhouse in Your Soul." Constantinople)" which the weather forces them to close. The Bennett's band played; a thoroughly current plan to remain open well into October or The band tried to remain faithful to its longtime fans bizarre vocal closing to what November, unless a surprise snowstorm (not an arguably has been the group's impossibility for Indiana during the autumn with songs like "32 Footsteps" and "Ana Ng," but lost the biggest hit. months) hits them. They Might Be Giants Call in advance to check availability and changes Michiana crowd with several of these efforts. Instead, their fought the horrendous due to weather. acoustics of Stepan's dome DIRECTIONS: US 31 North to Cleveland Road. more recent, major-label tunes were the ones which from the moment they walked Go east on Cleveland; this road will run into Route on the stage, when 23 near the UP Mall. After the mall, take a right got the audience's feet tapping and bodies flying. Flansburgh addressed the o!lto Fi~ Hoad (south}. After through three stop immensity of the building. stgns, Sundance Ranch is located at 55555 Fir But the band didn't want bodies to fly. "It's great to be here in the Road. most cavernous room we PHONE: (219}255-2940 In a move which must have soothed the University risk have ever been in," he said.· management team like a "Never before have we been Quaalude and warm milk, able to hear this many echoes guitarist John Flansburgh coming from the stage." threatened to stop playing if They Might Be Giants' stage diving and slam opening act was Victoria's But wait . • . there's more dancing became prevalent in Real Secret, a campus band the area immediately facing which apparently has the stage. garnered quite a following throughout the South Bend C/1YPARKS OTHER AITRACTIONS They Might Be Giants have been making this request area. The band's members throughout their current tour, were surprised at the Howard Park: Walkways along St. Joseph Riverwalk: Parks, restaurants, specialty and indeed Flansburgh left reaction they received from River, ice skating rink. Jefferson Blvd., dow­ shops, fishing sites, along 8 mile path. the stage during the band's last night's crowd. town South Bend. Follow's St. Joseph River from Veteran's encore when a stage diver "I went up there (on stage} Memorial Park on Northside Blvd. to Leeper raised his ire. thinking everybody would be wanting They Might Be Leeper Park: Lighted tennis courts, fishing, Park, South Bend. The set's strongest efforts rose garden, playground, baseball and football included the opening number, Giants," said lead singer fields. picnic area. Michigan Street and St. "Cowtown," from 1988's Steve Sostak. "But then they Beaver Ridge Family Camping: 65777 Maple all got into our music." Joseph River, north of downtown. Road. just east of Potato Creek. 784-8532. Lincoln. With usual accordionist John Linnell The Student Union Board, and Music Commissioner Merrifield Park: Basketball, tennis courts, Mini Mountain Campground: 32341 State playing clarinet. the band got into their fun mode, singing Ryan Hallford pulled off a sand volleyball. Olympic-sized swimming pool, Road 2, New Carlisle. 654-3307. -~ minor coup by getting a band ice-skating. 1000 E. Mishawaka Ave., about cows living under water. of They Might Be Giants' Mishawaka. Kensington Riding Center: Lessons, Training, The crowd really got into stature to play Notre Dame at Boarding. Shows. 291-0975. the act with "Particle Man," a reasonable price, but Potawatomi Park: Tennnis, swimming, base­ as the duo sang about the Hallford insists that there is ball, picnic and play areas. Botanical gardens battles between subatomic more to come. and zoo. Mishawaka and Greenlawn. South particles, geometry and "This is going to be the best Bend. humanity. year ever for concerts at Flansburgh and Linnell got Notre Dame," said Hallford. the Notre Dame audience "And I'm not sure what's completely involved when coming next." page 14 The Observer Friday, September 11, 1992 Believing in God, even when He is silent What would the Church be around, but the figure of Our silent" What, in the context, is like if all the members were to Lord was spared." the silence of God like? decide that God has shown, by Pat Barker tells a story in "My rabbi would frequently the demands He makes of us, Father Robert Griffin this genre that has the ring of tell the story of a Jew who fled that He's not very loving; and truth to it. A British Tommy from the Spanish Inquisition that for the sake of our self­ Letters to a Lonely God named Potter was so infuriated with his wife and child, striking respect as a human race, we're by these unharmed Calvaries out in a small boat over the duty-bound to protect one an­ soul. Birth, be not proud! Thou ego trip that priests and that he decided to start a one­ stormy sea until he reached a other against the ways He art slave to fate, chance, drink, teachers alone are prone to. man campaign. rocky island. A flash of lightning bullies us into doing His will? and rape. Why should the Students are in business to "Whenever he saw an killed his wife; a storm rose and If the heavens were dark Almighty make so easy some­ enlist one another to trust in undamaged crucifix, he used it hurled his son into the sea. because the stars had gone out, thing which, when it comes un­ Medjugorje, or to recruit mah for target practice. You could Then... naked, barefoot, and the idea of having a God welcomed and unwanted, be­ jong players into leading lives of hear him for miles. 'ONE, TWO, lashed by the storm and who loves us more than we love comes part of the mystery of quiet desperation. THREE, FOUR, B---d on the terrified by the thunder and ourselves had become human suffering? Civilization seems to be based Cross, FIRE!' There weren't lightning, the Jew ... turned to unthinkable, would human Yet the alleged "act of mercy" on the premise that the children many miraculous crucifixes in God: 'God of Israel, I have fled beings cling to each other in which could undo the begetting should inherit the sins of their Potter's line of fire." to this place in order to worship mutual fidelity, trusting in the is condemned always and parents; and all patriarchal Do you suppose Potter was an you... to obey Your love they have for one another everywhere by our revealed system, says Pat Barker in a atheist out of his foxhole; or commandments and sanctify to protect them against falling religion as "an unspeakable recent novel, Regeneration, are was he a slightly shell-shocked, Your name. into despair over the cosmic crime," which, depending on founded on the bargain initiated war weary soldier, sickened by You, however, have done indifference? the circumstances, I suppose it between Abraham and Isaac. the stench of decaying bodies in everything to make me stop It's a no-win question I would his nostrils, tired of the stop­ it \ is, more or less. Yet, as a "If you, who are young and believing in you. Now, lest leave to MacLeish, who wrote a Catholic, I believe that calling it strong, will obey me, who am gap religion that pious souls seems to You that You will play updating Job, if it weren't murder is emotional overkill old and weak, even to the invented, to persuade succeed by these tribulations in so obvious that the belief we which does more to punish the extent of being prepared to themselves that slaughter is driving me from the right path, have in a God of love tends to perpetrator than it does sacrifice your life, then in the holy? I notify You, my God and the make us mean. enlighten her. course of time you will Our wretched century has God of my fathers, THAT IT Catholics claiming Christ as Catholics who stand on the peacefully inherit, and be able been so hard on faith that WILL NOT AVAIL YOU IN THE their Prince line up against picket line witnessing to life for to exact the same obedience theology itself has wondered if LEAST ... You may torture me to Protestants who insist on the the glory of God, shame their from your sons." God is dead; and many us have death I will believe in You, I will Paraclete as their Lover. Church, any time they make From this bargain, says clocked a great many miles as always love You ... '" (van Beeck, Though we trust that Calvin's such an ugly accusation. How Wilfred Owen in a great poem Christians, flying blind. Loving the Torah) God and the God of Aquinas can they offer their troubled of World War I, the fathers in Catholics disposed to put their "So Krishna, as when he have enough in common to pass sister, when they meet her face every generation have gained faith in visionaries are going to admonished Arjuna/Om the the peace pipe between them, to face, such a loveless greeting, the right to send their lads to have to fight for the .high field of battle. Not fare well, but the record shows that the and still respect themselves as fight in wars. You've heard the ground, where we can see fare forward, voyagers." (Eliot, people of God in either camp Christians animated by the state speech in a hundred movies: whether their raptures are truly Four Quartets). have been cruel to each other. of grace. "Son, I have had my war, and credible, or only pipe dreams. Krishna put Arjuna on notice Even members of the same Have you ever noticed that now, boy, it's your turn." But More impressive to me than that it didn't matter which side religious tradition willingly bear on a college campus, many of what do the peaceniks who over ten years of reports from of the battle he was on, as long false witness against each other. us compete to win your avoided Vietnam tell their sons? Medjugorje is the inscription as he fought with courage and The begetting of life, for attention or gain your I'm reminded of Paul Fussell, discovered on the wall of a honor. As the god of battles, instance, can be as light­ allegiance, hoping to own part writing of American and cellar in Cologne where a Krishna promised that the re­ hearted we as the lark in the of your soul? Did you ever feel English soldiers in Catholic number of Jews hid themselves ward of the courageous night that brings babies. that you were being tempted to countries, discovering the for the entire duration of the warriors on either side would But even if that act of Jove is climb on a band wagon, or to religious statues representing war. be the same. ecstasy in its execution, it can submit as a groupie, or to Calvary at every roadside; "I believe in the sun even Maybe as happy warriors be agony in its consequences. A follow the pied piper down the waiting as faith symbols to be when it is not shining. I believe we're entitled even as shudder in the loins engenders primrose path. turned into miraculous crucifix in love even when feeling it not. Christians to take Krishna's immortality in thP. shape of a I'm not talkinl! about some stories. "Shells falling all I bP-lieve in God even when he is . words to heart ..•vh, .J( '"' NOW OPEN IN MISHAWAKA SZECHWAN GARDEN

Chinese Restaurant Daily Luncheon Specials Mon.-Sat. til 3:00 pm Sunday Buffet 11:30~ $795 .• 6 Entrees • Soups • Salads • Appetizers • Desserts Carry Out Service Available

313 W. McKinley, Mishawaka Todos Estan lnvitados 255-6868 Just east of Grape Rd. on McKinley) All Are Welcome ND SMC Students 20th Annual Summer Program Sunday, September 13 LONDON ROME 10:30 a.m. May 19 .. June 18 June 13 .. July 12 Breen-Phillips Chapel ravel in Ireland, Travel in France, cotland, and France Germany, and Switzerland Celebrante Courses offered in Padre Don McNeill, C.S.C. BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HISTORY, NURSING, DUCATION, SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN, MUSIC MEETING Monday Oct. 5 6:30 p.m. Carroll Hall, SMC • Free pizza Sponsored by Past students and faculty participants will be present Campus Min1stry (HAO) Hispanic For information call Prof. Black (NvrLJS American • Organization MNISTRY 284~4460 or 272~3726 l ------~------~

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

x2714. THANKS! BOOK. CALL JON DEBARTOLO NEED PENN STATE TICKETS. !!! I !!I !I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I!! AT x3587. WILL PAY $40 EACH. CALL NOTICES I FOR RENT COLLECT 614-354-5716 I !!! NEED 1 MICHIGAN STUDENT ':::======SHARP RIVERFRONT HOME­ TICKET OR GA. WILL PAY PLEASE PLEASE. FOOTBALL WKNDS/SHORT TERM I have MARRIED student tix book BUCKS!! SHANNON X2996 I NEED MICH. GA'S. SELLING ONE STUDENT TKT Notices RENTALS. ALSO APT. & Need to sell Marty 1165 CALL SHIRLEY AT 239-5303 SEC 35 B/0 LV MESSAGE BEDROOMS.257-9101. NEED 1 STANFORD AND 1 BC BEFORE 4 PM, 283-2291 For more information and !! I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! GA. CALL X2805 OR 272-3753 AFTER 5. assistance regarding the BED "N BREAKFAST REGISTRY SCALPERS NEED NOT CALL. Need general admission tickets for investigation of financing, business 219-291-7153 •• 1993 FINAL FOUR •• We have Michigan GA's Michigan and Purdue games. Call opportunities and work-at-home I have 2 tickets to 1993 FINAL 4 in You can call us. I have U2 (Chi) tickets I want PSU Mary Lou or Ray. Daytime:234- opportunities, THE OBSERVER West End Mishawaka apartment, New Orleans. Will trade for Bob@ 287-9118 tickets, TRADE? 7553. Evening: 234-3873 urges its readers to contact the newly remodeled clean 1 bdrm, STANFORD GA's. Larry x3671 Dan x1374. Better Business Bureau of $275 @ mo. + deposit + utilities. Need Penn St. Tix Ticket booklet for sale!!!!!! Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., 256-2108 or 256-7152 after 6 pm. If you have 2 MICH GAs, I have lots Tony x1786 DESPERADO NEEDS Ml TICKET Leave offer on answering machine. .3647 Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- of $$$$ Call Kirstin x4281 JUST ONE!! Student or GA. 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- Need 1 Student Ticket for Michigan Call Tim x4116 I Have Mich GAs 9121 or 800-439-5313. I Really Need 1 Student ticket for Will Pay Big $$$$ I FOR SALE ·I Penn State ... Brian at x1771 call Mason 289-4278 HELP!! I Need 4-5 GAs for Nov. Chris X1717 7 BC game. Please call x3799. WORD PROCESSING 256-6657 RENT A 19" COLOR TV OR VCR, Any Mich GAs out there? If so, call FOR SALE: Thanks...... TWO SEMESTERS $99.95, ONE Brian at x1771 2 Mich GA's HAVE MICH. GA'S IN PAIRS & ATTENTION CAMPUS BANDS!!! SEMESTER 69.95. 13" COLOR. 283-4483 NEED TICKETS FOR MICHIGAN 4 TOGETHER WVFI is looking for acts to take part TWO SEMESTERS 69.95, ONE $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ PLEASE HELP. CALL 1573 CALL CHRIS 277-5733 in a live campus bands show-a Ia SEMESTER 49.95. DELIVERY John Peel-on Wednesday nights PLEASE SELL ME ONE GA TIC FREE. COLLEGIATE RENTALS, $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ this semester. If you're interested in I NEED 2 GA's AND 1 STUDENT FOR PURDUE. HELP! 272-5959 I NEED TWO GA TICKETS FOR getting on the air, call Rolando at TICKET FOR PENN STATE. CALL SHIRLEY AT 239-5303 NEED 2-10 STANFORD GA'S WILL PAY BIG BUCKS BEFORE 4 PM OR 272-3753 CALL JOE X1560 THE STANFORD GAME. CALL 273-0895. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED Call John X44 78 AFTER 5 PM. MATT AT X1741 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 N.D. ALUM NEEDS 4 MICH GA'S. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ TYPING 86 $ 50 vw...... $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ MICHIGAN GA'S FOR SALE!!! WILLING TO PAY OR TRADE ANY 287-4082 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 289-6589 OTHER HOME GAME GA'S. I HAVE 4 MICHIGAN GA'S 65 MUSTANG ...... $ 50 SR. STUD. TIX FOR SALE. BEST PLEASE CALL (312) 327-9853 ASK Call Vince x1251 & make an offer USED TEXTBOOKS CHEAP!! Choose from thousands starting OFFER. **289-6589.. FOR PAUL OR LEAVE A BUY 'EM NOW 10-5:30 everyday $25. FREE lnformation-24 Hour MESSAGE. Have std. tik booklet and 2 BYU Pandora's Books 808 Howard Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright I need Michigan GA's. STUDENT TICKETS FOR SALE GAs to sell or trade for Purdue, 3 blks. from campus 233-2342 #IN11 KJC. Call Matt x1962. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Stanford, BC or Penn GAs. 271- CALL 283-1747 5618. 3-year old male chesapeake bay TYPEWRITERS: IBM Selectric & I NEED 1 STUD; 2 GA'S FOR I need Michigan student tickets and retriever needs good home for the Selectric 11($75 ea/obo) 2729770 2 BYU GA's. FOR SALE: school year. For information call PENN STATE X1746 Two excellent Mich. GA's · Mike or Theresa at 239-5368. U2 Tickets For Sale! I'VE GOT TWO PURDUE GAs Call Molly 284-4377 45 yard-line. Taking best offer. 4 Lawn Seats, 9-15 at World, NEED TICKETS FOR ALL HOME YOU'VE GOT TWO PENN STATE call 299-1845 Chicago. $40 ea or best. 287-5724. LOST/FOUND GAMES!CALL BRIAN 800-443- GAs $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ I ..... 1NEED 2 MICHIGAN GA'S.... 6701 x5281 or 312-248-3425 WANNA TRADE? LOST: BLACK PURSE BETWEEN STUD TIX FOR SALE SEC.31 Call Bret (me) at 1248. !love you. WANTED: NAME YOUR PRICE- My parents MAKE OFFER PETE-3626 FISHER & HURLEY. CALL I have 6 Mich. Ga's, 2 purd MICH. AND PURDUE TIX. CALL are coming down for their one and 283-31031F FOUND. GA's,need 9 Mich. stud. let's make MICHIGAN GA'S ... I HAVE 4! If you MIKE @1151 & LEAVE MSGE. only football game-please call 272- 1516 oakhill condo-2 bds,2baths, a deal. Call mike at 273-2233. need them call 283-1166--ask for 9128! LOST: Les Miserables songbook. 1,170 sf,fireplace,spiral staircase PAUL. Wanted: MICH & PURD TIX. Call to loft/den, 1 car garage. walk to To the girl who borrowed it at Choral Need G.A.'s for B.C.,B.Y.U. and Mike@ 1151 & Leave Msg. Need Mich. Student tix & GA's. My auditions & then never returned it: I nd $77,500. Penn St. Will pay BIG! #4419 NEED 2 BYU GA'S BADLY-CALL dad's willing to pay big bucks for the coldwell banker 277-8000 don't know who you are, so X3625 I need 2 GA's for both B.C. and GA's. ruth ann smith 288-8875 PLEASE call or drop it off at 328 We Have G.A.s for ALL Penn State. 283-4607. Call Ann Marie x2775. Stanford. X2033. Home games incl. MICH. WILL SELL OR TRADE 2 LUV SEAT & CHAIR($75). New Call x1679 STANFORD GA'S FOR PENN ST. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ SALE: STUDENT TICKET BOOK Lost: Gold cladaugh bracelet. coffee maker($1 0). 272-9770 GA'S 288-4919 Possibly in NOH or Loftus. Huge ••••• • • •• ••••• * * •••• •• * * * **** •• ** *** • • H JASON X1746 I NEED MICHIGAN STUDENT STUDENT TIX BOOK 4-SALE. sentimental value. If found please ELP!!! I NEED 1 STANFORD GA TICKETS and BYU GA's. SELLING TWO MICHIGAN G.A.'s. JENNIFER 284-5503. call271-7288. REWARD My grandmother is making her first MARRIED STUDENT BOOKLETS If you have some you are willing to THAT'S RIGHT. I'VE STILL and last visit to NO from Yazoo City, FOR SALE 277-9389 AFTER 6 PM sell please call Molly 284-4377 GOT'EM. CALL 272-8540 AND U2 TICKETS LOST: a cute little blonde beauty, MS (would I make that up) MAKE AN OFFER!! soon to be a red headed woman. If - for Tuesday, Sept. 15 at World and would like to see a game while Need 2 tickets-GAs-for Oct. 3 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ found please contact ben, say hi to Theater (Chicago) she is here! Stanford game. Call Angela 283- NEEDED: -Call Rich at 287-3123; will accept him and find out if he's big!! Please call Stephanie at x3743 4058 PLEASE HELP! TWO STANFORD G.A.'S best offer. ALUMNUS SEEKS GA'S TO CALL TOM AT 273-8355 LOST: silver ring in Hayes Healey Pay big $$$ for THREE MICH. GA's NEED 2 TICKETS Penn State MICHIGAN. CALL BILL AT 614- FURNITURE: Call: 287-7611 1st floor bathroom. Sentimental or student tix (will put down deposit game Nov 14. BIG $ Call Sam 885-4616 AND I WILL CALL YOU STUDENT TICKETS 4 SALE Entertainment Center & Bookcase value - please call Laura 273 for book) Call Pat: 232-4528 Collect (0)908-687-1330 (N)201- BACK. THANK YOU! CALL X1547 TONY OR MARK 8377. $30; Teak Bookcase $75; Oak 376-9427 Bookcase $20; Chair $20; Green Need 1 Mich. stud or GA Need atleast 3 Purdue G.A.'S. FOR SALE MICH. PENN ST.ALL Easy Chair· $50. FOUND: 2 keys on a ring outside of -Sean 273-2497 NEED ONE MICH STUD TICKET Will pay big $. 273-0629 GAMES 272 7233 Haggar on 9-7. Call x2989 to claim. MOLLY 233-4925 FOR SALE: G.A.s for ALL I need 2 MICHIGAN tix Need STANFORD GA's or STD's NEED TICKETS TO ANY HOME Home Games. call Kathleen X4092. WILL TRADE my 2 Michigan GA's Call Brian 273-0967 GAMES 277-1659 I WANTED X 1679 for your 2 Penn State GA's. Call 1 MICH GA FOR SALE Patsy at x4876. HAVE 2 STANFORD GA'S NEED MICHIGAN GA's for sale! NEEDED BYU and Michigan GA's. BSR 6 disc CD player. Remote, 2 X1817 ASK FOR HARRY TIX FOR BOSTON COLLEGE. Call Mike or Tim at x1 006 Please call 284-4308. Cartridges. Good Condition. Call DESPERATELY NEED STUD TIX CALL WENDY X1264 Dan x1689. I have a pair of incredible MICH BOOK x2205 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ UNIQUE, PART-TIME, INCOME GA's. Will take best offer. Call NEED BYU TIX! CALL WENDY OPPORTUNITY. Seeking a SKIS Chrissy-3845 or 3620. • ..TICKET BOOKLET for sale!!!!!! · X1264 NEED 2 PENN STATE GAs creative, competitive marketing Atomic 833sl - top of the line leave offer on machine X2905 284-5208 person to represent a new, low cost direct from factory, still wrapped Football tickets for sale-married LOOKING TO TRADE 2 product to people searching lor a excellent price! I NEED 2 BC GA'S STANFORD GA's FOR 2 BC GA's. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ new career. For interview call 234- student booklets 273-9424. Kevin x1062 TIM X 1593 CALL JOHN at X3526. 1171, 8am-5pm. I DESPERATELY NEED A GA OR I HAVE 2 MICH. GAs!!! Like NEW AMPLIFIER For Sale STUDENT TICKET FOR PENN 2 Stud BOOKLETS on Sale x1849 MICHIGAN TIX needed WILL TRADE FOR NEED RIDE ONE-WAY BACK TO Call Mike x1849 STATE-CALL JAHNELLE AT 283- GA's or Student 2 PFNN ST. GAs ONLY. D.C. AREA ON 9/13. 259-5619 W 2998 $$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Bill-1104 CALL JOE x1395 232-7964 H. STUDENT $ I Need 2 BYU GA's $ TICKET I need student and/or GA Purdue $ Patty x4637 $ Need 4 Perdue GA's Selling 1 Mich STUD EXTERIOR PAINTERS BOOK football tickets and Boston College $$$$$$$$$$$$$ Have Stanford GA's to trade +$$ x417 4 Kathleen Experienced Student Painters GA football tickets; please call Dave John x1166 needed to paint South Bend area For Sale!!! at x4506. Selling 1 U2 tik, Lawn seat 9/15 Need GA's for all home games homes. Full or Part Time. Best Offer $30 x3474 HELP!!! Brian 273-8368 AMERICA'S COLLEGE PAINTERS NEED 2 Michigan GAs $$$ x3593 NEED 2 MICHIGAN GA's. 1(800)626-6267 Alumni needs TIM x 2763. Need GA's for all home games "painting America's homes coast to NEED STUDENT TIX FOR MICH. 2 PURDUE GA's $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Kim 284-4401 coast" TICKETS WILLING TO PAY BIG$$$. Please Help. Call Michelle @ 271-1264 CALL BRIAN AT 273-8453. Call Maria x1347 MICH TIX For Sale Believe it or not I am willing to pay EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our PLEASE HELP: Call271 1514 money for a Purdue ticket!!! circulars!. .. Begin NOWI. .. FREE My dad would like to see one I NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS I HAVE 3 MICH-GA'S! I'll trade ya call Tanya x1759 packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box ...... Michigan game before I graduate ONE OR TWO PLEASE!!! for 3 Penn St GA's, or they'll go to 4000, Cordova, TN 38018-4000. and need tickets. $$CALL JOHN X1450$$ the highest bidder!! Paul #2714. OH Need 1 Stanford GA- Trade for Call Mike 283-1161 YEAH, I ALSO NEED 2-3 MICH MARRIED STUDENT TIX BOOK Purdue GA call 3351 HELP! 2 desperate people need MY BRO IS A GREAT H.S. QB. STUD. TIX!! TANKS-P.V.2 ride to the U2 concert 9/16 in Chi. 1 I NEED NO FOOTBALL HE LUVS TO GET PLAYS FROM FOR SALE BOB 287-9118 season tix bklt -no id req- Will pay gas & tolls. Call x2033. \ TICKETS. _ 272 6306 NO. HE NEEDS PLAYS. TICKETS WANTED FOR THE X4073 kev THERE'S ONE WAY. SEPT. 26 NO/PURDUE GAME, 8 NO ID REQUIRED TWO NEED RIDE to CHICAGO to WANTED: GA'S/STUDENT TIX SELL ME YOUR PU, ST, BYU, BC, TICKETS NEEDED WITH NO 10 REQUIRED U2 on SEPT 18. Will pay gas & PERSONALS FOR ANY/ALL HOME GAMES­ PENN GA'S! GROUPINGS OF 4 IF POSSIBLE; tolls. x2521 MICH. A MUST! ALUMNI IN CALL ERIN 284-5128. EFFORTS WILL BE ...... DESPERATE NEED!I708-843- SIGNIFICANTLY COMPENSATED. PURDUE TIX!!!! 6947. HELP! NEED TO TRADE 4 BC PLEASE CALL 294-3146. BOSTON COLLEGE SUCKS! Hey Niff GA'S FOR 4 BYU GA'S. PLEASE So why don't you sell me your I offer SEX, MONEY, roommates, Desperately seeking GAs CALL COLLECT AFTER 8 PM ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY tickets? anything else your heart desires! PRESCHOOL REGISTRATION: for (609) 769-0721. HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE Call Delli 283-1693 The Children's Community Co-op Michigan and Stanford !!!!!!! AT 618-439-3338. Need 2 GA or 1 Std. is now filling its morning classes Please call Liz at x3783 or x2184. PLEASE !Ill! for ages 3-5 and also the Toddler ******************* Will pay big bucks for NO - MICH Need one BC GA for friend from -Call Scot at •4013 IVE GOT A MICHIGAN GA Playschool. This is a co-op with a NEED PENN ST. TIX. GA'S ONLY. I AM RO. 273-0895 G.A. tix. Call Joe@ 287-4561. Cali. Please call Gina B 4974. growing popularity within the 234-8306 OR 800-323-7687. HELP!HELPIHELP!HELPIHELPI NotreDame Community. ******************* HAVE 2 NORTHWEST GA's WILL TRADE I need a ride to and from Muncie Call for more info: Peg Moody NEED 2 MICH. GA'S WILL BUY, NEED MICH and/or 2MSU GAs (BSU) on any weekend or weekday. 234-2320 (mornings). OR TRADE FOR PURDUE, BYU, WHOLE STUD. BOOKS FOR I will pay gas, bake cookies. give WANTED: BOST. COLL. OR PENN ST. GA'S. 288-1027 -MARK 1 U of M GAISTUDENT you my firstborn! Best Friend's b­ STANFORD GA'S &/OR STUD'S JUDGEMENT DAY IS COMING!!! 232·0817 PLEASE CALL ASAP day is the 15th. Can't miss itl Call WILL PAY $ $ $ I WANT TO MAKE A BUCK? MEAl 284-4346 me. PLEASE CALL TODAY! see CLASS/page 9 Badly need 2 student or GA tickets I REALLY NEED MICH. TICKETS! MAY SELL 2 MSU GAs Amy x4530 DANIELA 284-4346 OR to Michigan. Will pay good money. BOB 283-1 090 WILL PUT DEPOSIT ON TICKET MLB STANDINGS NFL STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS

AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN CONFERENCE BASEBALL PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Piaced Eric Green Eaat Dlvlalon Eaet MLB-Named Bud Selig, Milwaukee Brewers and Russ Cal'll>bell, tight ends, on injured re­ w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away w L T Pel PF PA owner, chairman of the executive council. serve. Signed Jesse Ca~ll and Tim Jorden, Toronto 81 59 .579 z-8·2 Woo 2 45-24 36-35 Buffalo 1 0 0 1.000 40 7 National League tight ends. Baltimore 77 62 .554 3112 z-6-4 Lost 4 36·32 41·30 Indianapolis 1 0 0 t.OOO 14 3 CHICAGO CUBS-Recalled Jeff Hartsock, WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Piaced John Milwaukee 75 64 .540 5112 6-4 Lost 1 44-27 31·37 Miami 0 0 0 .000 00 00 pitcher, from Iowa of the American Association. Brandes, long snapper, on injured reserve. New YorK 67 73 .479 14 6-4 Woo 4 35-33 32-40 New England 0 0 0 .000 00 00 CINCINNATI REDS-Recalled Rick Wrona. Signed Guy Bingham, snapper. Detroit 65 76 .461 t6 1/2 2·8 Woo 1 31-38 34-38 N.Y. Jets 0 1 0 .000 17 20 catcher, from Nashville of the American HOCKEY Boston 64 75 .460 t6 1/2 z-5-5 Lost 2 39-29 25-46 Central Association. National Hockey League Cleveland 64 75 .460 16 1/2 5·5 Woo 1 37-34 27-41 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 29 24 BASKETBALL BOSTON BRUINS-Acquired Jell Ricciardi, de­ Weat Dlvlalon Cincinnati 1 0 0 1.000 21 3 National Beaketbllll Aaaoclatlon fenseman, from the Winnipeg Jets for a condi­ w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Cleveland 0 I 0 .000 3 14 NBA-Announced the extension of the devel­ tional draft pick. Oakland 83 57 .593 -5-5 Woo 3 42-27 41-30 Houston 0 1 0 .000 24 29 opment agreement with the Continental EDMONTON OILERS-Signed ian Herbers, Minnesota 78 62 .557 5 z-7-3 Woo 3 42-29 36-33 West Basketball Association. defenseman. and Andrew Verner. goaltender. Chicago 75 64 .540 7 112 7-3 Lost 1 46-26 29-38 Denver I 0 0 1.000 17 13 CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Brad Taxa 69 73 .486 t5 z-5-5 Woo 2 33-39 36-34 Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 24 10 Daugheny, center, to a multiyear contract exten- -r------. California 63 77 .450 20 4-6 Lost 2 36-34 27-43 LA Raiders 0 1 0 .000 13 17 sion. Kansas City 62 77 .446 20112 z-4-6 Lost 2 38-33 24-44 San Diego 0 1 0 .000 10 24 MIAMI HEAT-Agreed to terms with John Salley, Seattle 56 85 .397 27 112 z-2-8 Lost 8 33·37 23-48 Seattle 0 1 0 .000 3 21 forward, on a contract extension. Football photo NATIONAL CONFERENCE PHILADELPHIA 76EAS-Named Steve Mix di· NATIONAL LEAGUE East rector of comrrunity relations. Eaat Dlvlelon W L T Pet. PF PA SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Named Peter Raeford, book on sale w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 23 10 weight and conditioning coach, and Butch Pittsburgh 81 58 .583 z-8·2 Woo 2 45-26 36-32 Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 15 13 McClintock, equipment manager and video co· Montreal 76 63 .547 5 z-6-4 Lost 1 36-35 40-28 N.Y. Giants 0 1 0 .000 14 31 ordinator. Special to the Observer St. Louis 69 68 .504 11 z-7-3 Woo 1 37-31 32-37 Phoenix 0 1 0 .000 7 23 WASHINGTON BULLETS-Agreed to terms w~h Chicago 69 69 .500 11 112 z-4-6 Lost 2 36-31 33-38 Wllshington 0 1 0 .000 10 23 Brent Price, guard, on a three-year contract. The first 300 lucky Irish fans New YorK 63 75 .457 17 1/2 3-7 Lost 2 35-32 28-43 Central Continental Baaketball Aeaociatlon Philadelphia 56 81 .409 24 z-4-6 Woo 2 33-37 23-44 Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 27 24 ROCHESTER RENEGADES-Named Dale to purchase the new picture Weat Divialon Minnesota 1 0 0 1.000 23 20 ClarK director of broadcasting. book Notre Dame Football w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Tal1l>8 Bay 1 0 0 1.000 23 7 SIOUX FALLS SKYFOACE-Acquired Dan Atlanta 84 55 .604 z-7-3 Woo 6 45-26 39-29 Detroit 0 1 0 .000 24 27 Cyrulik. center. from the Rapid Chy Thrillers for a Today this Saturday at the San Diego 75 64 .540 9 6-4 Woo 1 40-28 35-36 Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 20 23 filth-round draft pick in 1993. Varsity shop w9ill recieve a Cincinnati 75 65 .536 9 112 4-6 Lost 3 44-23 31-42 Weet United States Basketball League Houston 67 73 .479 17 112 z-7-3 Lost 39-30 28-43 Atlanta 1 0 0 1.000 20 17 ATLANTA EAGLES-Named Russ King director copy autographed by Coach Lou San Francisco 62 78 .443 22 1/2 3-7 Woo 38-35 24-43 San Francisco 1 0 0 1.000 31 14 of public relations. Holtz~ · Los Angeles 56 84 .400 28 1/2 3·7 Lost 35·36 21·48 LA Rams 0 1 0 .000 7 40 FOOTBALL The* new 144 .. page hard..: z-denotes first game was a win. New Orleans 0 1 0 .000 13 15 National Football League Sunday'a Games CLEVELAND BROWNS-Claimed Tom cover volume offers a rare look NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Indianapolis 14, Cleveland 3 Myslinski, offensive guard, from the Dallas behind the scenes of Fight,ing Wedneaday'a Garnea Wedneaday'a Game• Chicago 27, Detroit 24 CO'M)oys· practice squad. Placed Cedric Figaro. Philadelphia 2, New York 1 Minnesota 6. Seattle 2 Buffalo 40, Los Angeles Rams 7 linebacker, on injured reserve. Resigned John Irish football. featuring the New YorK 5, Banimore 2 Pittsburgh 13, Chicago 8 Minnesota 23, Green Bay 20, OT Brown Ill, wide receiver, to the practice squad. photography of Rich Clarkson. Texas 3, Boston 2 St. Louis 10, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 15, New Orleans 13 Released Rickey Jones. wide receiver. Toronto 1, Kansas City 0 Atlanta 12, Cincinnati 7 Atlanla 20, New York Jets 17 DETROIT LIONS-Signed Ed Tillison. running Featured are a''' foreward by Cleveland 5, Milwaukee 4 Houston 6, San Francisco 4 Pittsburgh 29, Houston 24 back, from their practice squad. Signed John Irish great Joe Montana and an Chicago 6, Detroit 4 Los Angeles 4, San Diego 1 Cincinnati 21, Seanle 3 Derby, linebacker, to their practice squad. Oakland 3, California 0 Thuraday'a Gamea Kansas City 24. San Diego 10 Released Don Ovenon. running back. essay by Malcolm Moran of The Thuraday'e Garnee San Francisco 5, Houston 2 Tampa Bay 23. Phoenix 7 INDIANAPOLIS COL TS-Piaced Tony Walker, New York Times. It also in­ Toronto at Texas, ppd., rain Atlanta 3, Cincinnati 2 San Francisco 31, New Yorll Giants 14 linebacker, on injured reserve. Signed Matt dudes quotes froin players: Detron 8, Chicago 0 San Diego 3, Los Angeles 1 Denver 17, Los Angeles Raiders 13 Vanderbeek, linebacker. . Oat\ land 6, Seattle 4 Only games scheduled New England at Miami, ppd., hurricane, LOS ANGELES RAMS-Claimed Warren coaches; students arid adminis­ Only games scheduled Frlday'e Game• rescheduled Oct. 18 Powers. defensive end. off waivers from the trators,~.·.·· ti• •r.,.,+.•)::; ' ti•w#!!!i1~·ii]il~}n. Friday'• Gamn New YorK (Hillman 2..0} at Montreal (Nabholz g. Monday'• Game Denver Broncos. Waived Alvin Wright, defensive Toronto (Guzman 13-3 and Stottlemyre 10-9) at 10), 7:35p.m. Dallas 23, Washington 10 tackle. .,,,More thapJ20 shot§,,.were 5ct­ Texas (Pavtk 3-2 and Chlamparino 0-1). 2. 5:35 Pittsburgh (Walk 9-4) at Philadelphia (Rivera 4- Sunday, Sept. 13 NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Placed Vince Buck, ffcted from' Clarkson and his p.m. 3), 7:35p.m. Atlanta at Washington, t p.m. cornerback. on injured reserve. Claimed Cedric .· t<1ffof .six prestigious photog~ Kansas City (Haney 1..0) at New York (Hitchcock Chicago (G. Maddux t6-tt) at St. Louis (Olivares Chicago at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Mack, cornerback, off waivers from the Kansas o-o), 7:30 p.m. 8-8), 8:05p.m. Dallas at New Yorll Giants, 1 p.m. City Chiefs. .aJ>hers~ '*;;, ... ,...... itt·...•..• ''L,,t Detroit (Doherty 5-3) at Boston (Viola 11·11 ), Atlanta (P .Smith 4..0) at Houston (Kile 3-9), 8:35 Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. NEW YORK GIANTS-Placed Myron Guyton. ''?F'"This is the most intimate, 7:35p.m. p.m. Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. safety, on injured reserve. Signed Jesse Milwaukee (Wegman 12-12) at Baltimore Cincinnati (Pugh 1-1) at San Diego (Benes 11· Minnesota at Detroit, 1 p.m. Ca~ll. safety. olorful. adn emotional look at (Mussina 14-5), 7:35 p.m. 12), 10:35 p.m. Seanle at Kansas C~y. 1 p.m. NEW YORK JETS-Placed Johnny Mitchell, tight FJghting Irish footballthat I've Cleveland (Nagy t3·10} at Chicago (Hibbard 10· San Francisco (Carter 0-1) at Los Angeles Buffalo at San Francisco, 4 p.m. end, on injured reserve. Signed Eric Kattus, tight 6), a:os p.m. (Candiotti 10-12), 10:35 p.m. Houston at Indianapolis, 4 p.m. end. Released Patrick Nelson, wide receiver. :·,t~r seen,~ said Montana ~por1 CaiWomia (Abbott 6-13) at Minnesota (Smiley Saturday'• Gernea New England at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. from the practice squad. Signed Anthony Prior. 1 14-7), 8:05p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7:05p.m. New Yorll Jets at Pittsburgh. 4 p.m. defensive back-kick returner, to the practice Seattle (Fisher 2-1) at Oakland (Wilt 9-13), 10:35 New York at Montreal, 7:35p.m. San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. squad. ···,~~~~~b:.l,;:si;:1i!.·,···"~:: t~: p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 8:05p.m. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 8 p.m. PHILADELPH lA EAGLES-Named John book retails at $39.95. Chicago at St. Louis, 8:05p.m. Monday, Sept. 14 Wooten scout and Dr. David Greenwald player San Francisco at Los Angeles, 10:05 p.m. Miami at Cleveland, 9 p.m. relations consultant. Cincinnati at San Diego. 10:05 p.m.

' ( LOU HOLTZ--AUTOGRAPHED EDITION OF NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TODAY SPECIAL OFFER! 300 copies of this exquisite, hardcover book containing Coach Lou Holtz's autograph will be available on the second-­ floor concourse of the ACC outside the Varsity Shop on Saturday, Sept. 12, prior to the home opener against Michigan.

The books will be available beginning at 8:00 am and will be sold on a first come, first served basis (limit: two autographed copies per person).

NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TODAY offers the most complete, behind~the~scenes look at Fighting Irish football ever compiled. From game action shots to rarely seen private moments and preparation techniques to fan, student and alumni activities around campus, NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TODAY captures all the color, pageantry and excitement that make Notre Dame football special. Seven of America's top photographers were given unrestricted access by Coach Holtz during the past three seasons and took more than 30,000 photos, the finest of which were carefully selected for this valuable keepsake. It's a detailed portrait of the Fighting Irish and all that surrounds the·program. The book makes a great gift, and every loyal Irish fan should have one.

NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TODAY also contains a foreword by Joe Montana and an essay by Malcolm Moran of The New York Times as well as revealing quotes from players, coaches and those closest to the program. The 144~page book is printed in 5 ../ an oversized format (9 /s" x 12") on the finest heavy~coated paper.

NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TODAY is also available by calling 1~800 .. 621--9342 (American Express, Visa or Master Card) or by sending a check or money order to Notre Dame Football Today, University of Notre Dame, 112 Joyce ACC, Notre Dame, IN 46556~9923. The cost is $3922 per copy plus $322 for shipping and handling.

I ~~ Friday, September 11, 1992 The Observer page 17 20 Bengals named in rape charge QB jobs unstable in NFL CINCINNATI (AP) - The If you're not, you're not. It will only as Victoria C., or of Even the coaches don't seem terbacked the Giants to a 6-5 names are out. The reporters all come out," defensive back watching the alleged rape. to know who's the quarterback. record before injuring his back have come and gone. A resolu­ Rickey Dixon said. "That's what The lawsuit said the alleged Just ask Ray Handley, George in Tampa. tion to the rape allegations is the courts are for." rape occurred in the team hotel Seifert, Ted Marchibroda or Art Simms relieved him and the still probably months away. "It's going to take a while for in October 1990, when the Shell, all of whom have gone team finished finished 8-8. The Now, the Cincinnati Bengals the lawsuit to work its way Bengals were on the West Coast beyond quarterback contro­ major casualty was Handley, try to focus on football. through the legal system. In the to play Seattle and the Los versy into quarterback confu­ whose image, never great in "Outside of you guys, nothing meantime, team leaders don't Angeles Rams. sion, New York, was tarnished na­ has changed in this locker want it wrecking the Bengals' The woman claims she went "I want to come out and blast tionwide by TV clips that room," receiver Tim McGee told football season. to the Bengals' hotel in subur­ everything," Jeff Hostetler of showed him storming out of a a pack of reporters Wednesday. Coach Dave Shula talked ban Seattle for consensual sex the New York Giants said after news conference when he was The Bengals spent the day about it with the team before with one team member, and being told by Handley that he asked what would happen dealing with the fallout from a practice Wednesday. others raped her for more than wouldn't start Sunday against when Hostetler got healthy. civil lawsuit accusing 20 cur­ "This is a very serious matter two hours. No criminal charges Dallas. Hostetler did get healthy and rent and former players of ei­ for the entire organization and have been filed. Her civil law­ "But what good would that Handley gave him back the job. ther raping a Spokane, Wash., the football team," Shula said. suit in federal court is sched­ do. I'm frustrated. I want to But he injured his ribs and woman or watching. "The best thing they can do uled for trial next June. play and I'm not going to have pelvis in an exhibition and was The names were released now is come in and focus on According to Richard that opportunity. It doesn't do held out of the opener. So Tuesday, five months after the practice and play as hard as Eymann, the attorney for any good to burn my bridges." Simms went 20 of 37 for 223 lawsuit was filed. About 40 re­ they can on Sunday." Victoria C., his client has left A lot of others feel the same yards after hitting just two of porters and photographers - The Bengals went to Seattle, Spokane and is in hiding. way. his first ten in a 31-14 loss to four times the usual comple­ where the lawsuit was filed, Eymann told The Spokesman­ To wit: the 49ers. ment - showed up to question and beat the Seahawks 21-3 Review of Spokane, Wash., in - In San Francisco, Joe On Wednesday, Handley an­ players Wednesday, the first Sunday, giving Shula his first today's editions that Victoria C. Montana is placed on injured nounced that Simms would time they were available since head coaching victory. They moved because she feared she reserve, asks to be traded, then start again over the now the names came out. play the Los Angeles Raiders at was being followed by a private denies he asked. Seifert re­ healthy Hostetler because he Some were mum, others· an­ home this Sunday. investigator hired by a Bengals places him with Steve Young, had improved the offense. gry to be included in the list. "We've got to get on with our attorney and to escape the who is knocked out in the first "Who else has two Super Everyone realized they'll have work," said quarterback "spotlight" the case has cast on quarter of the first game, then Bowl MVPs at quarterback?" is to live with it for a while .. Boomer Esiason, who wasn't her. keeps Young at quarterback for his answer, which is not strictly "The damage is done. The named in the lawsuit. another week even though true, since Ottis Anderson, not hard part is over, as far as I'm Attention Wednesday focused "She's not in town; she's in Steve Bono led them to a win. Hostetler, was MVP of the 1991 concerned," McGee said. on the players accused of either the region," Eymann said in the - In Los Angeles, Shell tries game. 'If you're guilty, you're guilty. raping the woman, identified report. to stay steadfast behind Jay The Montana-Young-Bono He declined to be more spe­ Schroeder while Raiders fans triangle is also two years old. cific, but said her move is likely clamor for Todd Marinovich. Montana missed all of last temporary. - And in Indianapolis, Mark season while undergoing elbow Accused of rape are current Herrman is cut the day after he surgery and Young quarter­ players Dixon, Rodney Holman, quarterbacks the Colts to their backed the 49ers to a 4-5 Eric Thomas, Barney Bussey, first opening-day win in the record before he was injured. McGee, David Fulcher and eight years since they've ar­ Bono, hitherto the undisputed James Francis, and former rived from Baltimore. third stringer, took over and led Bengals Lewis Billups, Ickey The most visible confusion is the team to five of the six Woods, Bernard Clark and in New York and San Francisco, straight wins with which it fin­ Craig Ogletree. largely because the two teams ished its first non-playoff sea­ Victoria C.'s lawyer said are the most visible - winners son since 1982. receiver Reggie Rembert's of five of the seven Super Bowls Moreover, Bono seemed more name was dropped from the list between 1984 and 1990. at home in the San Francisco as a clerical error, but he's The New York situation is system than the scrambling accused of rape, too. typical of the chaos there since Young. Specializing In Barbequed Bill Parcells quit as coach on When Montana went on IR The other eight current and May 15, 1991. He was replaced again - despite claiming he'd Baby Back Ribs former players accused of by Handley, who announced be ready to play by the third · watching the ·rape arc Harold he'd decide after camp between week- many players privately-· APPETIZER-. S\\'[[T TREATS Green, Eric Ball, Leo Barker, Simms, the 10-year starter and said they wanted Bono back. "Known for Craig Taylor, Solomon Wilcots, 1987 Super Bowl MVP and But Young started against the Try our Deep Fr.~d Alligator. lhe Best Food Calamari Rmgs ::,,,;;:!'!) Carrot Cake. Mitchell Price, Eddie Brown and Hostetler, who replaced the Giants, and will start this week Cocht~il. in Town and New York Cheesecake Mozzarella St•cks & More! All Around" and r.tore! Carl Carter. injured Simms in December, against the Bills despite Bono's 1990 and carried the Giants performance. RESERVATIONS AND I'IAJOK CRLDIT CARDS ACCEPTED through the playoffs and Super "It's different blocking for Bowl. them because Steve Young is Hostetler, five years younger left-handed and moves at 31, won the job many people around," says right tackle thought Handley wanted to give Harris Barton, one of Young's him to establish his indepen­ close friends. "But there's not w w much difference." E E dence from Parcells. He quar-

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307 La.Sa[[e >Ivenue, Soutli 'Bend, lnaiana 46617 Call Now! (219) 28 7-2684 page 18 The Observer Friday, September 11, 1992 Christie chooses Trieste SEATTLE (AP) - The agent kind of like they want some­ for Doug Christie, the Seattle thing for nothing. I don't know SuperSonics' first-round draft if they want me here. I might choice, says his client has a lu­ have to be to Europe to take crative offer to play pro basket­ care of my family. If I have to do ball in Italy. it, I'll do it." Jeff Neal said Christie has The Sonics said Christie may been offered approximately $1 have been the 17th best player million to play basketball in selected this year but he will be Trieste this season. the 1Oth best player on their The Sonics say they can only roster and they want to pay him offer Christie $500,000 because accordingly. they are over the NBA salary cap. Christie was the 17th pick "Hopefully, he can earn his overall in June. way up the ladder and com­ Neal insisted the Italian offer mand more money down the is not a ploy to seek contract road," Sonics president Bob leverage. He adds that Christie Whitsitt said. would be willing to play for $500,000 but he wants a con­ Christie, a 6-foot-6 guard tract for five to seven years. from Pepperdine, grew up in Neal said the Sonics are offer­ Seattle and went to Rainier ing a contract of two to three Beach High SchooL years. Neal said Christie needs to ''I'm a little disappointed with decide on the Italian offer the Sonics," Christie said. ''It's within the next day or two.

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- •• ___ _1 ~BLITTLE PROFESSORR t~J OOK CENTE . We help you firrd books you'll love. Student tickets to game available through Ironwood Plaza North • near the New Martin's State Road 23 at Ironwood • South Bend SUB lottery September 15 277-4488 • Mon.-Sat.: 10:00-9:00 • Sunday: 10:00-5:00 Friday, September 11, 1992 The Observer page 19 SPORTS BRIEFS Irish cross-country faces

ND/SMC women's lacrosse is still looking for members. Georgetown in opener ? Call Heather at 284-5103 or Cathy at 283-4998. By SEAN SULLIVAN turning All-Americans, junior Sports Writer Mike McWilliams and senior The campus 2-person golf scramble will take place on team captain John Coyle. The sm>teJnb1er 27. The tournament is open to all students, faculty Irish also look for leadership in staff. Sign up as an individual or in pairs. Entries and entry When the Notre Dame men's senior Nick Radkewich. due by September 23. , cross country team laces up Radkewich, McWilliams and their spikes tomorrow morning, Coyle were all members of the A grass volleyball tournament sponsored by the men' they'll be doing it ranked 1990 team that finished third in volleyball team will be held September 13 on White Field. number six in the nation. At 10 the nation. "We know what it's ation will be taken up to the -start of play out at the courts: a.m., they'll face off against the like to compete on the national for doubles and $8 for- quads befon~ 7 p.m. on Saturday, $7 Georgetown Hoyas in their level," says Radkewich. doubles and $10 for quads between 7 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. season opener. Currently Georgetown is Sunday. Call Dan at 283-1086 or Chris at 277-5415 fo The Irish, who have looked ranked 25th, but they have a lot information and registration. impressive in practice and in of excellent returning young time trials, refuse to become runners, including potential All­ RecSports intramural tennis players need to play first match complacent with their high na­ American Andy Healy. by September 14. tional ranking. As head coach Coach Piane believes the key Joe Piane points out, "The only to beating the Hoyas will be an The SMC track team will be holding an informational m ...... pole that counts is the one at impressive performance by the for all who are interested on September 14 at 8 p.m. in the end of the year." upperclassmen. Strategically, thletic Center. Right now their sights are set the Irish plan to start off in a on the Hoyas. Coach Piane says pack. If last years race is any Anyone interested in off-campus women's football should that you can never under­ indication, this initial pack of call Theresa Forst ot Marianne Haggerty at 273·2388 •. estimate Georgetown, who in blue and gold jerseys will dic­ ;' years past has had one of the tate the pace. There has been The Rowing Club will hold a meeting on S-epteniblir 14 at 7: best-if not the best-distance speculation, however, that the All interested in rowing at the Head ofthe Ohio should attend The Observer /File Photo running programs in the Hoyas may take the pace out Visiting Georgetown should give country. It should be a battle. hard and challenge the Irish bring checkbooks. Irish a captain John Coyle and the The Irish are led by two re- from the beginning. run for their money on Saturday. The dual meet will be over a five-mile course held at Burke Memorial Golf Course on the Notre Dame campus. It is a rel­ atively flat course which makes THE for a closer race. The course also has a lot of good vantage points enabling the spectator to watch a great part of the race. Even though the Irish boast an impressive national ranking. as runners they know the importance of fan support. Notre Dame is a school famous for it's spirit. It would be im­ pressive if the enthusiastic stu­ dent body could back this team at their season opener and give them the support they need to make a run for the national ti­ tle. Men's golf tees off 1992 season By DAVE STUMM Sports Writer

• The 1992 men's fall golf sea­ son will get underway this Sunday as the team competes in the Northern Intercollegiate Tournament this Sunday at Purdue University. The tournament, which in­ cludes Notre Dame, Purdue, Ball State, Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa, and Kentucky, has a 36 hole-shotgun start Sunday morning.

Last year, the team finished third in the tournament, three strokes behind Purdue and one stroke behind Ball State. 1992- 9 3 senior co-captain Chris Dayton tied for low medalist but lost in a one hole playoff. Coach George Thomas is looking for a "pretty decent showing" and feels that this year's team is stronger and has more balance than last year's. COME JOIN Indiana Auto Insurance Our good rates may "MOOSE" KRAUSE save~ money. Call fur a qoote 9-5, LB9-1993. OR A SPECIAL AUTOGRAPH SESSION Office near camplS. J FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th SURVEY RESEARCH AT THE TECHNICIANS Aexible ~ehedules available for "The best and brightest." Able to work 4PM - HAMMES lOPM cx_5:30 PM • 10:30 PM during rhe week and EITHER 9AM • 3PM or 3:30 • 9:30PM on Saturday OR llAM • 5PM cr NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE 5:30PM to 9:30 PM on Sunday to d wrvey resean:h inrerviewing. codin( and "on the campus" datll entry in our growine South Bend Raearch Operations Cen~r. Excellen (from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.) compensation and workine conditioru. PC experience desired. T ypine required. Send reiume or letter of intereat to: Market Strategies, 108 N. Main, Suite 311, South Bend, IN 46601 or call 219· 233-3454 fOr aopoinanenc. ALSO HIRING WEEKENDS ONLY Hl page 20 The Observer Friday, September 11, 1992 i Young runners start season l) Strawberry back to surgery, not to work ByJONATHANJENSEN track season." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Darryl Sports Writer Flood and Jensen finished 'I Straw berry's on-again, off­ one-two in nearly all of the again back surgery is back on Who says a young team Irish's meets last year, but this again. And this time, he means should ease into a new season? season it looks to be another it. Certainly not the Notre Dame story. The Los Angeles Dodgers women's cross-country team. "Any one of those girls could outfielder, limited to 43 games Coming off a disappointing sea­ be our number-one runner," this season by a herniated disk, son that saw them finish second noted Connelly, "They've all made the decision while driving in the Midwestern Collegiate been running really well." to Dodger Stadium on Conference, the Irish jump right Leading this stellar group o Thursday. The date, however, is into an exciting new year by runners will be the only senior still undecided. hosting perennial national on the roster, team captain Lisa "I thought about it going orne powerhouse Georgetown this Gorski, as she has taken over last night," he said. ··And then Saturday morning. the role of departed senior driving to the park today, my Some may say the Irish have Diana Bradley. Gorski has in­ leg was killing me and I said, a death wish. but more likely stilled a team-oriented attitude 'This is it. I'm going to have the fifth-year coach Tim Connelly this season, and the Irish hope surgery and get it over with."' and the rest of the Irish harri­ that will translate into more ers are just excited to see their wins. Dr. Robert Watkins, the spe­ long hours of training end, and "If we are going to be suc­ cialist who has been treating get started on an optimistic cessful, we're going to have to Strawberry since May, exam­ year. run as a team," remarked ined him again before The core of this year's squad Connelly, ··After all it is a team Wednesday night's game with will consist of a young but rela­ sport." San Diego and wasn't satisfied tively experienced group of Add to this group junior with his condition. Strawberry sophomores. Eva Flood, Emily Laura Guyer and two more played and drove in his first run Husted, Stefanie Jensen, Sarah sophomores, Maureen Kelly since July 19. Riley, and Becky Alfieri were and Kristine Kramer, and the Dodgers manager Tom not satisfied with leading the Irish have a solid lineup from Lasorda called Strawberry into Irish all last season, as they top to bottom-a lineup they his office late Wednesday night have worked hard to take this think can contend against and convinced him that he team to another level. teams like number-six should get the operation. "These girls were really Georgetown. committed to improving over "If we run well," said "I told him my wife had that the summer," said Connelly. Connelly, "I think it will show same operation last "They worked real hard over that we can run with anybody, Thanksgiving and she feels the summer and during the and I think we can." fantastic," Lasorda said ... It's not a very serious operation. Dr. Watkins has done over 700 of li those operations and he's the ··, AP File Photo best in the business." It seems this multi-millionaire Dodger sits more than he works. "Dar-rly" EL. ED. MAJORS will undergo surgery, but will it correct the problem? Strawberry was on the dis­ abled list twice this year after problems and have another Strawberry's problems began an injury-shortened 1991 cam­ year like this. during a road trip to New York paign when he hit 28 homers "There's a lot of people who on May 8, with what then was MEETING with 99 RBis in 139 games. have to pay for my year this described as back spasms. He year. It's been a very frustrating returned to the lineup in 'The most important thing is year, so I've got to regroup and Montreal and hit a home run. MANDATORY that it will give him time to get get healthy." before his condition deterio­ ready to come to spring training rated. and rebound and have a great ·year for us," Lasorda said. For all current and new "This club needs him, they've We invite you to attend paid him handsomely, and I don't want him to come to First United Methodist Church students of the department spring training worrying about back problems." 333 N. Main St., South Bend (corner of Main and Madison) The 10-year veteran, who en­ With parking available behind the church Thursday, Septetnber 1 7 tered the season with 172 home runs over the past five years, said his back felt fine. But the 8:45 a.m.- Informal Celebration Service 6:00 -- 7:30 p.m.. the disk was still pressing on 11:00 a.m.- Traditional Service the nerve and was causing pain 9:45 a.m.- Sunday School for all ages in his right leg and numbness in his toes. SMC Science Bldg. "I feel 1ike I'm making the Dr. Allan Byrne, Senior Pastor right decision now to have the Tim Robison, Music Director I Organist Room 105 surgery as soon as possible," he said ... I don't want to come to Cindy Solum, Christian Education Director spring training with these 233-9463 St. Mary's

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page 22 The Observer Friday , September 11, 1992 WGB a warm-up Women's hit the links at for Rutgers in women's soccer Illinois State Invitational By DAVE STUMM Murray, sophomore Katie BY GEORGE DOHRMANN Sports Writer Shannon, and freshman Julie Sports Writer Melby this weekend. The 1992 women's golf team "Crissy, Alicia, and Katie are A key weekend approaches season tees off this weekend as all strong competitors. And I for the Notre Dame women's they head South to the Illinois think Julie will be a real asset soccer team, with matchups State Redbird Course to our team for the next four against Wisconsin-Green Bay Invitational. years." and nationally ranked Rutgers. The Invitational begins with a The matchup with Wisconsin­ 36 hole-shotgun start Saturday BBut entering this year's sea­ Green Bay appears to be a morning and continues with 18 son, the team will be missing tuneup for the important The Observer/David Hungeling one of its top returning players, There's no looking back for the 18th ranked Irish soccer squad. holes on Sunday. Teams will matchup with the Scarlet bring their top five golfers, as junior Denise Paulin. Still Knights the following day, but Du~cilli. "If!h~re is a better c~I- Despite the strong Scarlet opposed to the usual six, with slowed from open-heart l Irish coach Chris Petrucelli leg1ate goahe m the country I d Knight defense, Petrucelli is the top four best scores to be surgery in July, Paulin has re­ like to see her." confident in his team. L1 feels that Saturday's game used. ceived clearance from her cannot be overlooked. Webe~ has live.d up to her "We feel that we can play with The Irish expect tough com­ doctor to play and should re­ "They are an improved team reputatiOn, allowmg only one any team in the country and petition from Big Ten schools turn to the team soon. from last year, and have a very goal in the two games Rutgers the past two games have shown Michigan State, Illinois, and Hanlon also hopes for contri­ strong defense," commented has played this season. In the that," added the Irish coach. Purdue, as well as from Illinois butions this year from sopho­ 'I Petrucelli. matchup with Xavier she held One advantage the Irish may State, Iowa State, and Northern mores Katy Cooper and Sara Wisconsin-Green Bay hasn't the Musketeers scoreless, and have is in the scheduling. - l'_ Illinois. Ruzzo, and freshman Jocelyn shown much of the character­ made a number of saves which Rutgers must play Wisconsin on Coach Tom Hanlon is confi­ Tremblay. istics Petrucelli gives them Duccilli called "incredible." Saturday, another ranked dent that the team will improve credit for, losing both its first Petrucelli is also aware of opponent. A tough game with this season. Senior captain "We're on the rise," says games by wide margins, with a Weber's talents and realizes the Badgers could leave a tired Kathy Phares, a three-time Hanlon. "We're getting closer defeat at the hands of Wright that his team must play up to opponent for the Irish, a possi­ monogram winner and 1992 and closer to teams who have St. looking the most unimpres­ the challenge. bility which Duccelli rules out. student-athlete award winner, beaten us badly in the past. sive. "She is an outstanding "With two tough games in a leads the team into this week­ We've met our team objectives Coach Aldo Santaga will not goalie," he said. "Our defense row, this weekend is really im­ end's tourney. Hanlon feels she each of the past four years, and have a empty cupboard when must play strong, because we portant for us. There is no is "the team's most consistent this year we're hoping to break he visits Alumni Field. cannot expect to score a lot of question that this will be a golfer." 308. As soon as we hit 300, Returning offensive force Tanya goals. Our defense is going to great game, and I feel we will Hanlon will also be looking to we 'II be ready to win some Greenwood anchors a tough have to shut them down." be ready for it." juniors Crissy Klein and Alicia tournaments." offense which also boasts the skills of midfielder Tracy Ropper. All eyes will be on the Rutgers NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS matchup Sunday, due to the national recognition both teams CATCH 'EM!! are receiving. Rutgers enters the game sitting at the 20th spot in the rankings while Notre Dame holds onto the 18th slot Join the Men's Soccer team in the polls. Rutgers coach Charlie Duccilli Friday and help get their home feels that this is an opportunity schedule off to a BANG! Free ONE·DOZEN for his team. ~IIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~IIIIaJiiiUIII, "We have a great chance to FIREWORKS compliments of mntthnnhnnnmnnnmnm nnnnnm-nrnnfull n. mV i ( . \ )> • move up in the rankings, and Centel Cellular after the Irish ,, {_\ prove to ourselves that we can play with the best teams in the take on Illinois-Chicago. country," added Duccilli. Friday, 7:30pm Alumni Field Rutgers is led by goalkeeper ous Saskia Weber, who is regarded by many as the best keeper in Join the Irish Volleyball ••••••••••••••••••••••••• the nation, and is a leading team as they host the candidate for national player of the year. MCC-MAC Challenge -! "Saskia is the strongest part this weekend. The Irish ; ,, of our team. She is the leader of our defense, and something will play both Friday and j teams must adapt to," added Saturday at 8:00pm in the JACC. I ~

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JJ Questions? call or visit Campus Ministry Badin Hall Office 239-5242 Today Friday, September 11, 1992 page 23

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON

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CALVIN AND HOBBES BILL WATTERSON

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C 1992 Watwson/Otstrlbuted CAMPUS CROSSWORD Friday 7:15 & 9:45p.m. Film: "Madame Bovary." DOWN ACROSS Annenberg Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art. 1 Naval academy 1 Defensive ditch 7:30p.m. Folk Dancing. Club House, Saint Mary's College. student / 2 Rudeness 7 Argentine por1 3 Got rid of collegiate crossword Sponosred by SMC. 14 Cooking_ ingredient 4 Lady deer 15 StructGral peculiar- 5 Small map within i...ty in horses, etc. a larger one Saturday l61valuate 6 To be: Lat. - 9:30a.m. Closed Meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous. 17 Hot day 7 Moved like a 18 Surpass hairline Multipurpose Room, Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored 19 Most weird 8 City in Michigan by Notre Dame Alumni Association. 21 Pitcher's statistic 9 Spanish painter 22 For fear that . 10 Quite old (abbr.) 7:15 & 9:45 p.m. Film: "Madame Bovary." Annenberg 24 Probability 11 Sew again 25 Mornings 12 Cool drinks Auditorium, Snite Museum of Art. 26 Shot of liquor 13 Gumbo ingredient 8 & 10:30 p.m. Film: "White Men Can't Jump," Cushing 27 Sink the putt 17 Move ·sideways Auditorium. (2 wds.) 20 Give support 29 Boundless 23 Certain cocktail 31 Violent woman 25 Jock 35 Picturesque 26 - league 36 - Curtis 27 Sound of a drunkard 37 Financial defense 28 Like some cars b-+-+----1--+-- MENU mechanism 30 Way of conducting 38 Miss Colbert oneself Notre Dame Saint Mary's 41 Form a hard 32 Repay an injury coating 33 Fascinates 43 Groundkeeper's aid 34 Cry Pasta Bar Grill Bar 44 Beat mercilessly 36 Small dwelling Meatballs New England Bar 46 leveret 38 Lunar sights Broiled Turbot Pork Loin 4 7 Creme - creme 39 Gruesome 48 Part of BMOC 40 Befuddled 49 Surfeit 42 Ski lodge 51 India - 44 French relative 53 Strengthened by 45 Building wing heating 47 Airline company 55 Peruvian mammal 48 Part of Einstein's 57 Type of clam equation 58 New York island 49 Identical 59 Certain singing 50 Russian news Q EJ"arJ .lui iu,- Collegiate CW84-17 groups agency 60 Most sensible 52 German philosopher 54 What trenchermen can do 56 Search for gold

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Mail to: and The Observer P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Features Sports page 24 Friday, September 11, 1992

ROLANDO DE AGUIAR MCC, MAC collide in women's volleyball

.... .- -~ .t~·'·'~*"'~ By DAN PIER . / ~\P'i Sports Writer Cheap Shots .~Y·~®h The Notre Dame volleyball team is excited to be 5-0 and ranked 20th in the Irish men's soccer nation. What's more exciting is that the Irish feel that they still have plenty of ready to make a big room for improvement. "We've won some pretty tough matches national splash and still aren't playing anywhere near our potential," said head coach Debbie t Brown. "Hopefully, we'll just keep The alumni have arrived. getting a little bit better each match." The television crews are here. Notre Dame will have two op­ A monumentally important sporting portunities to improve this weekend, as event is about to occur, and you can be they face Mid-America Conference foes ll a part of it. Ohio and Western Michigan in the MCC­ And it won't cost you as much as the MAC challenge. The Irish will meet the football ticket I am selling. Don't worry, Bobcats Friday night and the Broncos Bubba, the seat isn't in the student Saturday night, with both matches start­ section. ing at 8:00. There will be additional Tonight, the 20th-ranked Notre Dame matches, featuring Notre Dame's fellow men's soccer team takes on Illinois­ Midwest Collegiate Conference repre­ 1 Chicago at Alumni Field, in the first sentative, Loyola of Chicago, at 5:30 each home game of its 1992 season. 1 The Irish, who this year make their night. i jl first appearance in a preseason top 20 Ohio compiled a 14-21 overall record poll, are a very young team on the last year. Led by last year's kill leader \I brink of something very big. Led by Kea Peterson, the Bobcats are off to a 3- J senior captain and sweeper Mario 1 start this year. Tricoci, Notre Dame is 0-2, but don't let "Ohio's strength is their offense," said >{ the record fool you. Brown. "They are strong at the net, but we should match up with them well." ' ~ The team's losses came against UCLA and Duke, both of which are Western Michigan head coach Rob

l,. f{ traditional powerhouses in collegiate Buck, starting his 15th season pacing the soccer. Both were defensive struggles. Bronco sidelines, led his team to a 21-9 record a year ago. Senior middle blocker ; ' And both were decided by only one 1:., '. goal. Kim Lee and junior setter Kris Penza will Coach Mike Berticelli, who starts two lead their team's attack. I : freshmen and six sophomores, refuses "Western is traditionally a very strong ! to excuse his team's losses with youth. team," Brown commented. "Kim Lee has ):'; Instead, he prefers to push his team to All-America potential, so we will be beat the best squads that they will play. keying on stopping her. She needs to I ' American soccer has come a long play well for them to have a good night." \. way since today's college players first Brown is surprised by the Broncos' 0-2 The Observer/Jake Peters .. strapped on a pair of shin guards, and start, but still feels they will be the Behind senoir Alicia Turner, the 20th ranked Irish will take on MAC members Ohio and Western Michigan this in this weekend's tournament. · the level of the American game stronger opponent for the weekend. continues to progress. "I think they are a good team, but they play between the two conferences. other a lot," Brown reported. "This is 'I The Irish program is a microcosm of lli just got off to a slow start," Brown said. "The schools from our conferences just a way to bring four teams together that national story. Berticelli's group, fI This is the first year of tournament have traditionally played against each and have some fun." \ like the national team, is dominated by l young stars. Competition for spots on " the Notre Dame team gets tougher every year, as numerous talented Irish hope to crack win column vs. Illinois-Chicago ~'r recruits bump established athletes By JASON KELLV candle to UCLA or Duke, they are a the game." 1 • from the starting lineup. The same Sports Writer dangerous offensive team. Wednesday's storm gave the Irish some .,,: r extra time to prepare for the Flames. !'I story plays itself out with the American ~! team. It's not getting any easier for the Notre Senior Mike Regas is their main threat They were supposed to travel to Chicago l In two years, the United States will Dame men's soccer team. after notching four of Illinois-Chicago's to play Loyola, but the heavy rains forced host what is, arguably, the world's After heartbreaking losses to No. 4 six goals in their opening game. the game to be cancelled. J UCLA and No. 13 Duke to begin the "Regas is dangerous in every aspect of I biggest sporting event. Americans .I arrogantly believe that the Olympics regular season last weekend, the Irish the game, but the r·est of their team is "It gave us a chance to rest and recover (those amateur contests which we have battle Illinois-Chicago in tonight's home also very talented," Irish coach Mike from last weekend," Berticelli said of the ;I Berticelli said. "We're going to have to bought) or the Superbowl is the opener at Alumni Field. rain out. "It shouldn't have much of a Although the Flames can't hold a contain their goal scoring abilities to win psychological effect on us. We just have ~ . premier contest of athletic skill on to be prepared to play." ' planet Earth. ij But for the vast majority of sports f With a relatively inexperienced fans in Europe, South America, Asia defense, preparation will be a key for the and Africa, the World Cup is the end all i4 Irish to shut down Illinois-Chicago's and be all of athletic competition. Fans powerful offense. r in both Ghana and Argentina follow the Senior captain Mario Tricoci leads the . World Cup with equal fervor, as their Notre Dame defense, with senior Kevin ~.) teams try to earn the Cup for the Pendergast and junior Mike Palmer still ~ people. learning the ropes. (I ·' The American team has made great Both players moved to defense from the I \ strides in recent years. Once openly '·I. midfield during the preseason and they .( laughed at in the international arena, have proven their ability to shut down ' the U.S. team has quieted its critics, some of the nation's top players. I and hopes to make a splash at ... ,, September 5 at Northwestern .., 42-7 < Against UCLA, they held Olympians American arenas in 1994. . September 12 MICHIGAN 12:35 EST' . ~ As the U.S. national team is on the •· September 19 at Michigan State 3:30 EDT Joe-Max Moore and Zak Ibsen scoreless cusp of World Cup history, Notre Dame .. September 26 PURDUE 12:35 EST in the 1-0 defeat. men's soccer team is on the brink of · October 3 STANFORD 12:35 EST. "It's a tough adjustment to make when something very big in collegiate soccer. October 10 at Pittsburgh 7:30 EDT>, a player moves to a new position," October 24 BRIGHAM YOUNG 12:35 EDT , . Berticelli added. "But they dealt with And you can be a part of it tonight. October 31 at Navy TB.A.. November 7 BOSTON COLLEGE 1:35 EST UCLA and how well we shut down their November 14 PENN STATE 1:35 EST scorers with definitely be the key to INSIDE SPORTS November 28 at Southern Cal 5:00 PST tonight's game." 1 l \ •women's soccer The Irish have some potent offensive see page 22 threats of their own. Sophomores Jean p Joseph and Tim Oates were the team's two top scorers in 1991 and freshman •Fore! Women's golf Bill Lanza has scored the team's only see page 22 goal so far this season. tI J If the offense can create some fireworks and the defense continues its •celts sign X i' impressive play, expect the Irish to break J see page 18 into the win column tonight. The Observer/Brendan Regan

I J, ' I . I i. ' ~ . ' H a t:. ~c: ·:- DA- yY7 E c:_-;., J I " t-0 J.-1//g', 61'-f . v, z_ ') -;4C / s- (5 ~~?/e Y"Jr]~ n-t.. ) Irish Football

II A Supplement to The Observer

• 1n rove Jerome Bettis and the Irish look to avenge last year's loss to Michigan. , page 2 Friday, September 11 , 1992

GAME NOTES THE GAME: Notre Dame· vars A Product of His Environment Michigan (0-0 in '92~ 10-2 in '91). Bettis uses his Detroit -bred toughness on the field KICKOFF: 12:35 p.m. EsT~~ By MIKE SCRUDATO TV and RADIO: NBc·· {Tom Hammond, Sports Editor Cris Collinsworth and John Dockery will provide national television It is hard to imagine Jerome Bettis _ overage. Mutual Radio Network CT(!Il being the smallest person on the ob,erts, Tom Pagna) will broadcf{s · football field, but when he was growing up on Aurora Street on Detroit's west the game to a national radio audience:~ side, this was the case. ICKETS: · Nt>tre · I)airie Stadlu'-' "Back home. I was always the little guy. My older brother (Johnnie) never _-· 59.075lis sold out •. gave me a chance to play," the Irish fullback explained. "Whenever I got to ANKINGS: Notre DamefJ:\P-3rd, U~~ play, I'd end up getting knocked in the Today/CNN-3rd .. Northwf;is~atn; AP'()tJl; head. So, I had to toughen up." Football was not the only area where. .::::::~~-te:::~ Bettis had to be tough. l4~9)i,but.f'i()tt;¢_Dame has -wmt··four o tbe'list_five !ii.C'etings. . "' - "I feel it's Michigan nas':not won in·N~tte l)am. ,tadi urn sine~ l986. a 24,.2$ Nl.~tl)ty ~ ,. important to u Holtz'sf~t .gafil_e as Itisl:\GQ.~ch. inflict pain. THE LAST TIM~; Michigan tp-pped Notre Dame 24·14 in Ann Arbor las · If I don't do that, season. Elvis Grbac led the Wolverines to I don't play victory with a near perf~c performance; as be <;ompleted 20 .:>f22 aggressively." passes for 195 yards; · Tbe big play in the game was a i()~~ -Jerome Bettis dowri, fourth q\larter 25-rY~t.di ...... • -w;.·· "You were bound to know someone · ouchdown pass from. Grbac iti · that was into the drug game, and you Desmond Howard. · could be easily influenced if you weren't strong. Fortunately, my parents kept me FYI:. NO-tte> Dame has won 26 of its . out of that, and my brother (who is now .?9 >game$.·. played i!lt: working for a maintenance company) . tadium. · · ·· ··· .•. , .. . . < 0- went the right way. He had a big Tomortow's gam& \vill: PC t}le~;Ir,is});t,i influence on me," Bettis commented. 1 This past summer Bettis returned the OJ~~:r~~;,~:#llii~,,~9il~ favor to a group of Detroit children, as Mike Trgc:;ya~;(pJa.~d at Michigan fro : he spent his four weeks at home work­ 1977-80, and spent 1984... 8!J,there as . ing in a police cadet program which graduate assistant. · helps underprivileged youths. The Observer/John Rock Jerome Bettis, here against USC, has something to prove tomorrow versus Michigan. Rick Mirer attended quarterback "I worked with a group of about 20 camp at Michigan and met then­ kic!s and served as a mentor to them," "I feel it's important to inflict pain. If I something. Not to the national television Michigan coach Bo Scbembechler in Bettis said. "It gives the kids a chance to don't do that, I don't play aggressively," audience, but to his friends dressed in the Wolverines' locker room at age 10. get involved in some fun things and let's said the 24 7 -pound fullback about his maize and blue. them see they can have a successful attitude toward would-be tacklers. "(Michigan flanker) Walter Smith has SCHEDULES future." "I need to hit someone to get my given me a lot of problems." Bettis Despite his kindness and personable adrenaline going. Without that, I'm no commented. "All year I've had to hear, disposition off the field, the toughness longer a bruising fullback, I'm just 'What happened to that great offense?'" which Bettis learned from his Motor another fullback trying to be a "At the end of the year, we came on, City upbringing is evident in his running tailback." but it was too late." style. Though he is not trying to be a Smith, a sophomore, who has also tailback, this season the Heisman seen some time on defense at Michigan, candidate has seen some time there, and Bettis were teammates at teaming with Dean Lytle, a 221-pound Mackenzie High School in Detroit, former linebacker to form one of the where they paired up in the backfield. largest backfields in the country. "He always had the open field moves, "Tailback requires a lot more lateral and I would put my shoulder down and things, and Coach (Lou) Holtz says get in there," Bettis recalled. that's not my best forte. I can't jump The two friends, however, will not from point A to point B quickly, like hold anything back when playing (starting Irish tailback) Reggie (Brooks) against each other. can. It takes a little more for me to get Bettis called Smith's move to offense over there," Bettis said of his new part­ "the best decision he (Smith) ever time role. made." "But, it's a good feeling. Usually, I The high school teammates almost don't run behind anyone." continued their careers together in Ann Holtz, who "didn't expect Jerome to Arbor, as Bettis came "very close" to be­ be a great one", has nothing but good ing a Wolverine. During his senior year, things to say about the man he now Bettis narrowed his choices to Michigan 12 refers to as "Coach Bettis." and Notre Dame, but did not make his 19 "Jerome is one of the great leaders on final decision until the morning he this team," the seventh-year Irish coach announced it. 26 said. "It's incredible how much (he) "Both schools thought I was coming 3 helps the others. He's taken Lytle and because I did nothing do discourage 10 (Ray) Zellars under his wing. either one. 17 "He is an excellent competitor, and off "The night before the press 24 the field, he is one of the happiest, most conference my dad brought me two personable guys on the team. hats- a Notre Dame one and a Michigan 31 "The only problem we have with one. l woke up and put the Notre Dame 7 Jerome is that he's always running one on," Bettis said. 14 uphill because the field tilts his way," However, he still is not positive why Holtz joked. he did so. Whether Bettis is at fullback or "Maybe it was divine intervention," The Observer/Jake Peters tailback, when Bettis takes the field Bettis guessed. "The Lady on the Dome Bettis does not have the quickness of tomorrow against sixth-ranked said it was in my best interests to come Reggie Brooks at tailback. Michigan he will be trying to prove here." ------

Friday, September 11 , 1992 page 3 Corwin Brown is emotional leader of Michigan defense By JOSH DISCER emotional guy. He complements remember. No one ever could The Michigan Daily me very well. I lead by get that skinny kid's name right. example, and he gets everyone Rrown was in the 1Oth grade at The Saturday warriors dress jacked up emotionally. Julian High School in Chicago, methodically in the Michigan "I really like having him out and all the other guys were locker room before a big game - there because we work seniors on defense and they all which, in an 11-game season at together. After a great play he had nicknames. a major college football flies in screaming and yelling, "Everybody always called me powerhouse, is every game. pumping up the guys." Corn, they couldn't pronounce The players follow a routine, "I don't do that much yelling," Corwin for nothin'. That's how to each his own. Certain Brown cautions. He would it is in the city, with slang and superstitions, unconscious prefer not to be made out to be stuff. This guy, Lou, he was habits. The tape, the pads, the some crazed lunatic, though like, 'Well, you know, you're jersey, then the tears. The that mentality certainly fits the small. You look just like a little tears? job description for a defensive flake, anyway, so we're gonna "I don't know what it is," back. call you 'Cornflakes."' Brown says, "It's something that "But when we start hittin' I And thus, the strange I live by-I'm an emotional might let out a few screams," he nickname was born. person anyway. But what'll continues, adding with a smile: Cornflakes, who is now usually happen before the game is I'll "When we start hittin'-that's just called 'Flakes,' opted to lift get real intense and I'll think when I really start going." weights instead of playing Photo courtesy of Michigan Sports Information about what I have to do ... " Even in preseason drills, basketball in high school. He Safety Corwin Brown was the Wolverines' leading tackler in 1991. And then he'll scream and yell Hutchinson says, citing an now stands at 6-foot-2, 193 people hard. What I try to do is, in with literal guarantees of and cry real tears of emotional instance last week during two­ pounds, hardly a little flake every time I get a chance to lay playing elsewhere. anticipation. All before the a-days. anymore. a lick on a receiver-especially Next year, Brown says he will team takes the field. "At practice the other day, Just ask some of the receivers if he's going to catch the ball in head off to law school if the NFL "You know it's just a way of Corwin called the defense over in the Big Ten. Or even those my area-l want to let him opportunities don't present me expressing myself and in between drills and told us, on his own team. Brown had know that I'm going to be there, themselves. There are more showing a little bit of 'I'm gonna get emotional now. I established himself as one of the or at least that if he's going to important things than football excitement," he says, "Some love all you guys.' most feared hitters in the catch the ball, he's going to for Brown, whose parents are people just sit down and they "Before the games he gets all college game. have to pay a price." both teachers. meditate. I just express myself worked up and cramped up," "He's gotten me in the rib All that gets envisioned in And still there is the football. in a little bit different way." Hutchinson says. "He gets so cage a few times," says Brown's pre-game ritual. The first game on the schedule Which is fine by senior tackle worked up and wound up that Wolverine tight end Tony "I'll think about myself loomed on the horizon all Chris Hutchinson, who was he gets in a big ball. He cries McGee, holding his right side making a big play. Take Jerome summer. selected along with Brown as and says 'I love you guys.' It got and laughing. "He thrives on Bettis. I may think about Bettis "You know what, it really is the team's defensive captain for funny toward the end of the (his reputation). If he gets a big poppin' through the line, and sort of a must win in a way," the 1992 season. season." hit in the first quarter, he'll he's corralled, and I can just Brown said last week. "See, "I'm glad he's here," It's funny, now, for Corwin probably get 20." come up as hard as I can and what happens when you play Hutchinson says. "I'm not an Brown to look back and "I don't really try to just hit hit him, and maybe he'll fumble Notre Dame to start the season the ball or I'll knock him down is, it becomes your focus over hard and I can get up and look the summer. 'Get ready for at him and maybe put a little Notre Dame.' That's a game fear into him." that we want to win enough, "At least at Michigan, I'd say even though the Rose Bowl, the that free safety might be the Big Ten, that's our main focus. hardest position," Brown said. "Especially for the seniors, "It's a mistake-free position though, we want to go down where you have to always get and beat Notre Dame in South everyone playing the right Bend. That would really get my defense. It's also a place where season going." you can't give up the big plays." Going in the direction of a Corwin Brown, himself, has national championship? Brown come a long way. He made one interrupts the question before it of the most important decisions is complete. of his life when he chose to "I can tell you right now... I accept a football scholarship at know what you're gonna say. Michigan, opting to take his This year we want it. We want chances here, rather than step it," he says.

Game Day Special! Every time the Irish score a touchdown, the first 10 callers to say ''Notre Datne Scored!'' 'Defivering tlie Perfect Pizza! Buy one pizza I -1 -1-4; L--- , I 4- -1-4~ L- --, ITAfrNiGillsPEciALI 1 - arge 1 1 - arge 1 1 9p.m.-close I and get one free! I 1 Topping I I 1 Topping I I 1-1411 Large I 1 Pizza 1 1 Pizza 1 1 1 Topping I 1 1 1 1 95 $ 95 Pizza I I $6- +Tax I I 19- +Tax I I $5 95 I I · . .... I I ...... L I I . +Ta~ I Additional Torpmgs .95t each Addmonal Tnppmgs .95¢ each ...._Additiunal Tuppmgs .95t each i"QP1. Free Delivery ._.______fiNot Valid With Any Other G1upon .J ....______~-lot Valid With Any Other Coupon .J ~-lot Valid______With Any Other G>upon _.J HOURS .M~ TI1, 1 1~ooam , 1:OOam Fast Hot Ferfect Fri~Sat ~ 11 :OOam ~ 3:00am Sun,Nonn , 1:OOam page4 Friday, September 11 , 1992

Both teams prepare NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH ROSTER

1 Demel<. Mgye~ 6-0 Fr Indianapolis, Ind. LeShane saddler 5-10 t8i Watertoo~_!oWa Ricio: Mirar 6-2 215 Goshep md. for trench warfare j 190 I, N.C.1 ~~~n g-~1 f}: Ckl$V, Penn. Jerome Bettis 5:11 ~~ rolt, Mtch. ~ Dean lvtle 6-2 240 Jr. evard. N.C. By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR Irish had little if any luck CfintJohnson 5-8 180 Altamonte SQ., Fla. against the Wolverines' offen­ ~ Jeff Burris 6-g Rock Hii!.,_~.C. Associate Sports Editor 10 Adri~Jarrell ~3j Athens, ua. 11 Tom cDonald I :11 175 estei'fleld, Mo. sive line last season, and Holtz Kevin endergast ~ -10 168 i. m ry, Conn. remains concerned about the ~~ Tom Carter 1-11 191 ~ ~rsburg, Fla. Traditionally, Notre Dame­ 13 Matt Johnson 5-11 192 Kokomo Ind. play of his defensive front. 14 Ray GriQQs 6-1 ~- niversfiY Park, Ill. Michigan games are battles won 14 Stepnenf'ope I 6·3 hehalis, Wash. 15 Kevin McOo\JQaf 6-2 f~ Jr. ~ompa.no Beach, Fla. in the trenches. The Wolverines "We have some concerns Chri!> Parent1 5·11 193 r. Hinsaale 111. ~~ Joe s ith 175 r. Vallejo, Calif. continued that trend last about defense," he said. "I was 17 Brian~~ ~1 195 ~r. Laro6 .. Fia. 18 WadeSniitl'l 180 Fr. Gaflatid, Texas season, coming away with a 24- concerned by our ability to stop 18 Stefan Schroffner ~~ Honolulu, Hawaii 19 Mark Swenson J 5-8 1~ AntoniQ,_ Texas the run and our ability to rush 14 victory that was not as close 19 Jim Guerre 6:g 176 ndi~,Oh10 the passer. 20 Mark Andr ski 164 th nd, Ind. as the score indicated. 20 ~-9 190 iUlsa, iL. "Our offense and our kicking 21 6-3 190 longvieyv, Texcts This season, both teams once ~~ ~Fl 5·10 177 i WiUow Grove, PA ~ 6-1 186 Decatur, Ga. again feature mammoth offen­ game are committed to having a 23 ~~onard 5-11 Coraopolis, Penn. ~on~re 1~ lndian~is Ind. sive lines and talented running good defense. But I don't know ~l ~9 176 Bartlett, Ill. ' if our defense is committed." ~rt~~ord s-~V 201 Manassas Va. back corps to run over and ~~ tBOznanski ItPK 6-4 iJr. Yorba Uiida. Calif. In recent years, Notre Dame­ 26 Marsh K 1~~ Jr. San Anaalo, Texas around opposing defenders. 26 ark Monahan t8 180 Fr. Arqola, 'Ill. 27 Tracy Graham RB 197 So. ChiCBgo. fit. "They (Michigan) run with a Michigan games have been 27 Oavii:t Fuentes F~ uo 198 Jr. Weslaco, TX hard-fought contests, decided 28 era· Hentrich 6-1 186 Sr. Godfrey, Ill. lot of power, and I don't mean 29 Joh~ Covington 6-2 211 Win1!'tr H~v~n •. Fla. by a big play. In 1989, Raghib 30 Nick Smith 6-2 229 lflCinna!i Ohio the name of their tailback," said 31 6-2 238 t: tile, Wash. 32 ~8~~~DuBose 5-10 185 atland, Calif. Irish coach Lou Holtz, referring "Rocket" Ismail's two kickoff 33 Grea...Lane 5-9 180 Avstin, Texa$ returns for touchdowns were Rav-zeHars 218 Pittsbu.mh. Penn. to Ricky Powers, who ran wild rs Malt Adams t.61 South Berid, Ind. Jeremy $ample ru Woodridoe, IH. over the Irish last year with 38 the difference. In 1990, a pass Jim Ar~tabr)ght 215 ;tderbu"fu. Wis. Travis Davis I t-n rson.Catif. 192 rushes for 164 yards. that bounced off of Ismail's Rick LQzano t.?o 1rd:N.M. Kevin carretta 6-1 ~~ wavne. Ind. Indeed the Michigan rushing hands into Lake Dawson's Matt l,.ahey 165 r. Neenah Wis. RegQte BrOoks i I 211 r. T . ended up being the big play. attack is powerful, with return­ ~ Joe Babey I 6-1u ~r. Kent. And last season, that fourth­ Alton Maiilen bi 6-3 m Fr. exas ing fullback Burnie Leggette ~ Bill WTyrone Wheatley and need to stop the big play in ~ Oeswood Elsitty ~~ 5-11 180 Sr. Ptnon, Ariz. , 49 Anlhooy Peterson 6·0 Jr. Mono ala. Penn. fullback Dennis Washington. order to win the ballgame. And 50 greg l::>'tec b~ ~~ LaGra HI. Holtz's secondary is largely Stuart Tyner t~ 282 ~· To exa~> But the core of the Michigan ~~ Germaine Holden g_-4 245 Anderson~ S.C. 53 Jim Kordas ~ 271 Chicagq, ul. running game is Powers, a ju­ responsible for that task. 54 Justin Goheen LB ~ 226 Wextoid, Penn. "Our defensive secondary did AndrewMims t2 270 ~: Chattai'I()QOa Tenn. nior who was ranked as the ~ Oliver Gibson 8t 275 Rom®vilte+Ht. Hunttev Baki<:h u 217 to. Carrollton, •exas best prep player in the country a good job (against Steve Armbruster BE 6·0 205 Palos Hill~;. 111. ~ Bernard Mannelly DT 6-4 Marietta, Ga. during his senior year in high Northwestern) in one respect," 58 Jeremy Nau DE 6-4 ~~ Hammond • .Jnd. said Holtz. "We did not give up 59 Lance Johnson 6-1 277 Charlotte, ..... c. school. The Wolverines are 10-0 60 Adam Kane 6-3 238 If: Osceola, Ind. a lot of big plays. Their biggest 60 Ro~Mihalko §~ 6-1 215 So. po1sett, Mass. in games in which he runs for 61 .• 286 Jr. reJ.Penn. 62 Timf\~ t3 274 Fr. ,Minn. over 100 yards. passing play was 23 yards and ~~~~h d 238 Jr. g. Micll. their longest run was 13." ~ ~teve Misetic Powers may not even be the Lindsay Knapp t~ m Ill. While the Irish will try to stop Todd Norman 6-~ Hunt. ach, Calif. biggest weapon behind the ~ Mark Zataveski ~ RoslYn, Penn. 68 Jeff Aineu t4 Sterling, m. Michigan offensive line. Senior the Wolverines' big-play 0~ vid Ou'ISI ~ Boulder, Colo. ~8 M~eMcGtinn I weapons, the Irish offensive line u quarterback Elvis Grbac, who 71 Herbert Gibson I ~~Mo. will try to knock some holes in a 72 ~ap~ t~ picked apart the Notre Dame f .~"t"M'ma~ash.• 1exas Michigan defensive front which fl ~: n, Mis11. secondary last year, returns t! Jr. · d,Calif. ~~~ 6-5 I Fr. ~~,D.C with both his arm and his lead­ completely smothered the Irish Fr. rushing attack last season. 1i , Mich. ership ability intact. ~; t. '•ehemFkenn. Notre Dame gained 78 yards ~~ ~ Grbac completed 22 of 24 I 4 tr. ~~Keitt. passes in last season's matchup on the ground in that contest, a "·1 ~~ v-ity~ :re~as _§ star, MO. with the Irish, and, on fourth far cry from the rest of the 1991 ownsMillsyU. .-.~ r ·~-·~··:'·:< '<". and one from the Notre Dame season, in which the Irish ,~1 . emoi\'Tnd. · · · " -1 -1202 '~, ederal Way, Wash. 25, threw up a prayer to the averaged 286.4 yards per game Fr. Bedford, Tex.as -~ Clearwater, Fla. back corner of the end zone on the ground. t4 m227 ~: Munster, Ind. 275 Jr. that eventual Heisman Trophy The Wolverines return eight 242 =~·rn: winner Desmond Howard starters on defense, including 218 uaet.\11. P. ~rva~ Mel. miraculously caught. two of their three-man 6·3 ~A ~: -Jf!.~ison, Mich. 6·3 ~~ ~nstonNIII. Though Howard is missing defensive front: tackles Buster t: ~· M~~~ls renn. ~t Jr. hk;igo ~ts, HI. from the Wolverines' receiving Stanley and Chris Hutchinson. t~ Fr. terllng He ts, Mich. corps this season, Michigan Additionally, middle guard D 6-~ ~ Fr. ~arentum, enn. nonetheless has a stable of tal­ Ninef Agakhan started the last ented pass-catchers awaiting four games in 1991, including a Grbac's occasional throw. Rose Bowl performance in "When you look and see which he recorded eight tackles DEPTH CHART {Derrick) Alexander is a second­ for the Wolverines. string player it tells you they Notre Dame's breakaway have excellent people at that ability in the kick-return game, {wide receiver) position," said which was so instrumental When the Irish have the ball Holtz. when the Irish made runs at the Starting in front of Alexander national championship in 1988 is sophomore flanker Walter and 1989, has virtually Smith. Smith, who went to high disappeared the last two years. Irish school with and is a close friend Except for Ismail's kickoff re­ offense of Irish fullback Jerome Bettis, turn touchdown against Miami is expected to be Grbac's main in 1990 and Clint Johnson's in target this season, while fellow last season's Hawaii game, big sophomore Felman Malveaux plays in the kicking game have starts at split end. been absent from the Irish at­ But the key unit for the tack. Michigan offense is the But with Johnson back for Wolverine line. Michigan re­ kickoffs Saturday, and fire­ turns three of five starters from cracker Mike Miller trying to its mammoth 1991 line, which blow through small holes in blew immense holes through Michigan's punt defense, the the Irish defensive front in last Irish have two proven weapons season's game, giving Grbac on special teams. enough time to throw for 195 Additionally, Holtz maintains yards and the rushing unit holes that Miller will grow into an in­ big enough to gain 233 yards. strumental player in the Irish "They're back from last year," offensive scheme, and is still said Holtz. "And they dominated waiting for Dawson, who has the line {of scrimmage) last made key catches for the Irish year." in the past, to reach full form Michigan loses only 325- after missing spring practice at pound tackle Greg Skrepenak home last season. and center Matt Elliot from that "Lake just hasn't really blos­ line. But despite even the somed yet, even in practice," absence of Skrepenak's sheer Holtz said. "In order for us to be mass, the Wolverines have lost a very productive offense we little. They return an immense need Lake Dawson to be a pro­ unit, but sacrifice little agility ductive receiver." despite their total weight, which For the Irish to win the rum­ is about 1,430 pounds. ble in Notre Dame Stadium on Trying to crack this wall of Saturday afternoon, they will muscle, bone and flab will be have to emerge victorious from Wolverine the Irish defensive line, led by the battles in the trenches. If junior tackle Bryant Young. The they cannot, they need to pray defense for a big play. Friday, September 11, 1992 page 5

-. MICHIGAN WOLVERINES ROSTER Irish, Wolverines go 1 -Derrick Alexander WR 6-2 190 Jr. Oelroit, Mich. 2 Walter Smith .. WR 5-11 190 So. Detroit, Mlch. 3 . Shonte Peoples ss -tH 227 Jr. Atlanta. Ga. 4 Nate Holdren IL8 6-5 So. R~.Wash. long Zl8 back a way 5 C~wallace CB 6-0 193 Sr. Willingboro, N.J. 6 ~rone Whadey TB 6-1 225 So. lnkiter. Mich. By JONATHAN JENSEN Of course everyone remem­ 7 fie Burch Q8 6-4 205 Fr. Dayton, Ohio 8 Dwayne Ware CB 5-11 193 Sr. ~.Ind. Sports Writer bers last year's thrilling 9 Eddie Azcona p 5-10 189 Sf. ,Que. 9 Mel'culy !-(ayes WR 5-11 180 Fr. Houston, Texas matchup in Ann Arbor, where tO Todd Collins as 6-5 223 So. Walpole. Mass. eventual Heisman trophy win­ 12 Ricky Powers TB 6-0 215 Jr. Akron, Ohio Every self-proclaimed Notre 13 Jason carr OB 6-1 200 Fr. Ann Arbor. MiCh. Dame fan should know the ner Desmond Howard's acro­ 14 Joshua. Wuerlel PK u 148 Jr. Traverse Ctty. Mich. 15 ElvlsGrbac Q8 6-6 230 Sr. WillOughby Hills, OhiO story. batics brought the Wolverines a 16 Peter Elezovlc PI< 5·11 191 Jr. ~Hills. Mich. 24-14 win in the latest install­ 16 .Jay RiemQcsma Q8 &,5 232 Fr. • Mich. A group of students take a 17 Deollo Anderson DB 6-1 190 Fr. YOUflQ&IOwn, Ohio leisurely train ride from Ann ment of the series. 17 Erik lovell Pf( 6-0 194 So. Beavercn!lek, Ohio 18 Chris Stapleton p 6-1 210 Jr. Springfield, IH. Arbor to Notre Dame to tour the "If we won the game last 18 Amani Toomer Y.'R 6·3 180 Fr. ConcOrd, Calif. campus, have some lunch, and year," says Holtz, .. we wouldn't 19 Brian Foster FS 5·10 184 So C

Michigan State tix lottery on Tuesday Students may bring up to four Special to the Observer student IDs to get lottery num­ bers. There will be 1 00 num­ There will be a Michigan State hers picked and posted in the ticket lottery at Stepan Center Observer the following day. on Tuesday, September 15 at 3 Students with winning numbers p.m. The Student Union Board will be able to buy up to two (SUB) is offering tickets in the tickets at the cost of 20 dollars lottery to Notre Dame each. undergraduate, graduate and For more information contact law students for the for the Yolanda Lawler, SUB Services Irish September 19 Michigan State­ Commissioner at 283-4958 or defense Notre Dame football game in at the SUB office, 239-7757. Lansing. page 6 Friday, September 11, 1992 Pete Bereich is not feeling any pressure By JASON KELLY Sports Writer

Notre Dame linebacker Pete Bereich has been there before. He is used to being in the spotlight that shines on the Irish football team. The junior started seven games in 1991 and was the team's second leading tackler with 69, but this year is different. He is filling in for suspended captain Demetrius DuBose and the spotlight seems to be a little brighter on a defense that was less than stifling in the season opener against Northwestern. DuBose is considered the glue to the rickety defense, but while he sits out the first two games, Bereich is forced to shoulder The Observer/Jake Peters much of the defensive load. Linebacker Pete Bereich will fill whatever role asked of him by Irish coach Lou Ho~z. It will be an especially heavy ments," Bereich said of the "When we've won (against "Right now, I just want to get only time you feel pressure on a burden tomorrow when Northwestern game. "We're Michigan). it's been when we my game to the level of test is when you don't know the Michigan brings its vaunted going to have to improve our played great on defense, and Demetrius'," he said. material." running attack to South Bend. fundamentals and be more ag- last year that didn't happen," But DuBose is out and Bereich Notre Dame must be prepared After what Northwestern did gressive." Irish coach Lou Holtz said. needs to be in the middle of the for its tough test tomorrow. If against the Irish, Michigan With Powers and Wheatley in "We've still got some problems action. The weight of expect­ the vanilla defensive display running backs Ricky Powers the backfield and Grbac calling on defense, and there are some ation could begin to take a toll, against Northwestern was just a and Tyrone Wheatley and the signals, the Irish defense we did not anticipate." but he is not letting other decoy, the game could be a quarterback Elvis Grbac appear cannot bend as it did against Would DuBose make a big dif- people put pressure on him. classic, but if the same defense even more dangerous. Northwestern, because the ference? Many Irish fans say "Pressure only comes from shows up, U of M could chip "We made a lot of mental er­ Wolverines have the firepower yes, and even Bereich doesn't being unprepared," Bereich away at the Irish's champ­ rors and missed some assign- to make it break. believe he is DuBose's equal. explained. "It's like school. The ionship armor.. Clements ready to accept latest challenge

By JIM VOGL rounds. School in 1986. After announcing his Assistant Sports Editor So he headed north to Canada, where he retirement form the CFL in May of 1988, he promptly won the Schenley Award as the embarked on another career, practicing law Notre Dame quarterbacks coach Tom Canadian Football League's Most with Bell, Boyd & Lloyd in Chicago. Clements has had a career that almost any Outstanding Rookie in 1975. The following Once again, Clements begins anew, this TOM CLEMENTS football player would dream about-a season, his Ottawa Rough Riders captured time trying to relive his days at Notre Dame CAREER national championship, a storied pro the CFL title with on a Clements touchdown in the body of protege Rick Mirer, who has STATISTICS football career, a job in the law profession, pass in the game's final seconds. already equalled or surpassed almost all of and now, a coaching positi.on under the Among other honors in his accomplished Clements stats in the Irish history books Dome. 12-year career, Clements won MVP honors heading into his senior year. But one goal But it all took a little patience and lost in leading Winnipeg to the crown in 1984. still remains- leading his team to a national Alt. Comp. Int. Yards TO sleep. He finished his career the way it championship. 1972 162 83 12 1163 8 Clements, a three-year starter at started,with a bang. In 1987, he was named Not much has changed in the atmosphere 1973 113 60 6 882 8 quarterback for the Irish, enjoyed a stellar the CFL's Most Outstanding Player. under the shadow of the Dome. It's hard to 1974 215 122 11 1549 8 senior season in 1973, recognized as All­ His career totals included 2,807 think of any college student under more American by both Football News and completions in 4,657 attempts for 39,041 public pressure than the one with a gold Football Writer's Association. yards, a .603 completion percentage and helmet that lines up behind the center on Total 490 265 29 3594 24 Even after leading Notre Dame in its sixth 252 touchdown passes. He also ran for Saturdays in the fall. national championship season and winning 1 ,663 yards and 14 touchdowns. If nothing else, the 39-year-old Clements the Sugar Bowl Most Valuable Player Clements earned his economics degree in can teach Mirer and his successors to JBR award, Clements still failed to draw any 1975. In between pro seasons in Canada, handle this and other pressures of life with '------'interest from the National Football League. he returned to campus and was graduated patience, something Clements knows well. In fact, he was left undrafted through all 18 magna cum laude from Notre Dame's Law HEYFI HTI IRISH Celebrate ND Home Opener With Domino's

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By RICH KURZ the Irish in 1989. of Grbac's career. Associate Sports Editor Starting Wolverine signal­ Elvis connected on 20 of 22 caller Michael Taylor was passes, a remarkable 90.9 Irish fans have one memory knocked out of the game with a percent completion rate, for 195 and only one memory of last bruised back after a vicious hit yards, with one interception. season's matchup against from Ned Bolcar early in the But the biggest play of the game Michigan- The Catch. But third quarter. Grbac stepped in came with 9:02 remaining and a more impressive than the catch to complete 17-of-21 passes, Wolverine drive stalled at the was The Pass. good for 134 yards and two Irish 25-yard line, with the What Desmond Howard did in touchdowns. score 17-14 in favor of the the end zone on that fourth­ "That young quarterback maize and blue. and-one play was amazing, but came in and did a great job," Back in the days of Bo what was perhaps even more Irish coach Lou Holtz said after Schembechler, the former incredible was the touch Grbac that game. "He made some Michigan coach, a short­ put on the balL He had to put it excellent throws. I think that yardage fourth-down play out of the reach of Notre Dame · kid has a great future." called for a run up the middle. defensive back Jeff Burris, but In retrospect, probably more But current coach Gary Moeller, where Howard still had a of a future than would have with the combination of chance for it. made Holtz happy. The next Heisman Trophy-winner The loss of Howard to the season, with Rick Mirer and Howard, and a returning N.F.L. takes away some worries Grbac facing off for th~ first quarterback, went for all the of Irish fans, but unfortunately time as starters, Notre Dame marbles. And Grbac connected. his partner is back. Senior Elvis pulled off a spectacular 28-24 After beating the Irish jinx, Grbac is quarterbacking the win on a late drive engineered the Wolverines went 10-2, Wolverines for the third straight by Mirer. capped by a loss in the Rose year as a starter, after starting But Grbac certainly didn't Bowl. But this season, Grbac in four games as a freshman. hurt Michigan's chances in faces another challenge-life But those who have a 1990. He hit the Irish for 190 without Desmond. f relatively long football memory yards and two touchdowns on Grbac and Howard were Photo courtesy of Michigan Sports Information might remember the first time 17 -of-30 passing. But, last teammates in high school, Elvis Grbac begins his third full season as Michigan's starting Grbac saw significant action in season's game against Notre breeding a familiarity that quarterback tomorrow, against the team he was 20 of 22 last year. an important game - against Dame may have been the jewel enabled them to set an NCAA

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RICKY POWERS -CHRIS HUTCHINSON DERRICK ALEXANDER WALTER SMITH JESSE JOHNSON The junior tailback returns to Senior defensive tackle Senior wide receiver Sophomore split will share Junior tailback will join lead a talented backfield corps. Hutchinson is a preseason All­ Alexander should be a favorite t!me with Alexander. He was a Powers in the backfield. He Powers currently is ranked 17th American candidate. He was a target of Grbac's. He played in high-school teammate of ranked second on the team in on the Michigan career rushing 1991 All-Big Ten first team only one game last year due to Jerome Bettis in Detroit, where rushing in 1991 with 634 yards. list. Last year, he ran for 164 selection. Against the Irish last injury. He had 3 receptions for he ran behind the current Notre Johnson was named Big Ten yards and a touchdown against year, Hutchinson notched six 59 yards in only game in 1991. Dame fullback. Offensive Player of the Week for the Irish. tackles and a sack. his work against Iowa last year.

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page 8 Friday, September 11, 1992 Michigan line paves way for Powers and Co. By JENNY MARTEN and should be a important part Associate Sports Editor of the Wolverine's line. He played in the Notre Dame game The real Elvis never had it last year as a guard. this good. The probable starter at left Elvis Grbac, the Wolverines' guard for the Wolverines is senior quarterback, will bring sophomore Shawn Miller (6'4", five of the best bodyguards in 275). Miller played his first the country into Saturday's game as a Wolverine last year contest with the Irish. in the game against the Irish Protecting Grbac will be the after working hard at spring I \ Michigan offensive line which drills. I J has been touted as one of the best in the country. As if the starters weren't big ~ i "They (the Wolverines) have enough and talented enough, I power. Their offensive line is big Michigan also has a strong I and strong. They can take the corps of reserve linemen. Senior I ball and jam it down your The Observer/Sean Faman Marc Milia (6'3", 268) provides I The Michigan offensive line shown opening a huge hole for Ricky Powers (12) last year versus Notre Dame. Michigan with a reliable backup I throat," said Notre Dame head I coach Lou Holtz. "Their center American candidate Steve foot-five and 289 pounds, game last season. After starting at both center and left guard. I ! (Steve Everitt) is a great football Everitt. Despite an injury- Cocozza is also a 1991 All-Big his first game in his Michigan Freshman Mike Sullivan (6'7", player. (Joe) Cocozza and (Rob) plagued career, including a Ten second team selection. The career against Boston College 298) will be ready to replace Doherty are back this year and broken jaw in the Notre Dame senior will provide the offensive last year, Doherty was a stand­ Doherty at right tackle and they whooped us last year." game last year, Everitt was a line with valuable experience out in the game against the freshman Trezelle Jenkins (6'7", 1991 All-Big Ten second team with Cocozza having started all Irish last year and was named 298) can fill in on the other end This year's offensive line is an selection and co-Most Valuable 12 games last year and 20 over the offensive hustler of the for Skene while sophomore Joe experienced one with four Player of the 1991 Gator Bowl the course of his career. game. Marinaro (6'4", 280} can con­ seniors slated for starting roles. with his teammates on the line. Next to Cocozza at right tackle The fourth senior on the of- tribute at either tackle position Anchoring the squad will be six­ At Everitt's right hand will be will be fifth-year senior Rob fensive line is left tackle Doug or as a guard. Sophomore Paul foot-five, 27 5 -pound senior fellow senior Joe Cocozza at Doherty (6'6", 298}. A second- Skene (6'6", 294). Skene Barry (6'3", 274) can also help center and presea on All- right guard. Standing at six- year starter, he started every notched four starts last year out at left guard.

I ' I I I i r . ! l. Miami· 1-0-0 ·1525 1 I <, 2. Washington l-U~O 1469 2- :j 3. Notre Dame· J~o~o 1382 3 I I, 4. Florida · 0-0'-0 1261 6 I . 5. Florida State 1.::0-0 1260 4 i' 6. Michigan · Q.,O~O 1256 ·5 ! I _7. Texas A&M . 2~0-0 1213 7 . 8. Alabama-.-- ' 1~Q-0 110f 9 9. Syracuse ·4,C ·1-0'-0 1061 10 ..· 10. rerl'n·statt_-~+o~o ·"§a9 · s· 11. Nebraska>~ l-0'-0 . 875 11 12. Colorado 1~0-0 848 12 13. Oklahoma 1-cO--O ·813 15 5 _, 14. Georgia· 1-0-0 734 .·. ·14 defenses and provide Grbac into a chance to join Howard in 15. Clemson 1-0-0 684 13 with a steady target. the NFL next season. At six­ 16. UCLA 0-0-0 553 16 Elvis Going into his third year of foot-five, 230 pounds, Grbac has 17. California .. _ l·O~O 513 19 .·. continued from page 7 starting, Grbac has racked up the size pro scouts love, and some impressive numbers. He is with his career completion 18; Mississlpp·Vst .J-0--0 ; . 507 · 21 mark for touchdowns from the first on the the all-time percentage (61.8%), there aren't same passer to the same Michigan list for career any questions about his ability •·19. N. Carol.inast .. ··· 2~0-0 · 5o5 -l8 receiver (31). touchdown passes with 54, and to hit receivers. -· 20:;·termessee ,< ·..• '14¥-0 ._ 351: 22 · But Derrick Alexander, a also for most completions, with . 2f>Stanfotd .•. .. Ot1.,.Q . 288·: 20 promising wide-out who was 353. His 147.5 quarterback But none of that means lost for the season early last rating is the best ever for a anything to the Irish defense, 273 17 year with an injury, is back and , 22··: Ohio S.tate ., ~ -D-d ·• Wolverine quarterback. which holds the responsibility of . 2$. Virginia· · ··1l7 -25 ~ healthy. He will team with Holtz is respectful of Grbac's stopping the potent Wolverine ·-1-o-o · sophomore Walter Smith at abilities. attack on Saturday. If the pass . 24. GeotQiaTech · <0-o-o 165 24 · flanker, while Felman "Elvis doesn't make many rush isn't better than it was last Malveaux, another sophomore, :2_p; BriQti9-f11YOJJDQ·. :f·0-0 84·; . mistakes. He plays well within year, and Grbac is given time to i ., ::.. : ::.:.::.: ·~···' :.:. . ' :- '', =-::".""'·."": ...... will start at split end. Together the system." throw, the Irish will be in for a The Observer/Brendan Regan these receivers will stretch All of this should translate long afternoon. ~~-~-~~------~~~~~~~-~.~~~--

Each week during football season, The Observer sports ..... ·····-<;:;:_;-· staff. Al Lesar of the South '·.. ~