V

l% 6 -1991

Saint Maryis College The ObserverNOTRE DAME# INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 10 FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 6, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Interim government empowers republics

MOSCOW (AP) — In a dra­ matic break with seven decades I Writers/ page 5 of iron-fisted Kremlin rule, I Defense/ page 4 lawmakers on Thursday ap­ proved the creation of an in­ terim government to usher in a weeks of dizzying change that new confederation of sovereign began with a coup by hard­ states and put a graceful end to liners and triggered the the disintegrating Soviet Union. collapse of central authority After three days of stormy and the Communist Party. debate and intense back-room All but five of the 15 Soviet negotiating, the 1,900-member republics have declared inde­ Congress of People’s Deputies pendence, and Gorbachev was declared a transition period to a poised to formally recognize the “new system of state relations." three Baltic states. He said he The measure they approved and his new State Council envisions a voluntary union would act Friday on Baltic in ­ based on independence and ter­ dependence. ritorial integrity for the re­ The passage of the measure publics, and enshrines democ­ marked a return to Gorbachev’s racy and human rights. Under old leadership style — finding the interim government, the wave of reform and leaping President Mikhail Gorbachev to the head of it. He did not remains in control of foreign hesitate to use strong-arm policy and the country’s nuclear tactics to win approval for his arsenal. plan. Gorbachev dominated the Studying in th6 sunshin© The Observer/Marguerite Schropp Gorbachev, who rammed the bill through a recalcitrant huge and raucous parliament, Saint Mary’s students Katherine Schenkelberg, Erin Grefenstette and Erin Hardin take a break between Congress, praised the law m ak­ squelching debate and refusing classes as they sit in the sunshine Thursday afternoon. Both Grefenstette and Hardin are adjusting back ers, saying they “rose to the to accept proposals from the to campus life after studying abroad on the Saint Mary’s Ireland Program during the 1990-91 school year. occasion" at a crucial juncture chamber. in Soviet history. "I will not yield the micro­ “Tremendous renewal has phone to anyone from the Prosecutor drops charges on ND’s Mirer certainly taken place," he told floor!" he said as some deputies the Tass news agency. tried to speak. “Either make a Reformist lawmaker Arkady decision or not. That’s all!” SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) — A Notre Dame’s preparation for over Michigan and a season- Murashov, grinning happily, put Hard-line lawmakers had prosecutor on Thursday its season-opener against Indi­ high 265 yards against Navy. it differently. “The Soviet Union mounted heavy resistance to dropped charges of public in­ ana. “He proved to me he was a is finished,” he told reporters. Gorbachev's plan a day earlier, toxication and disorderly con­ “With everything that’s hap­ winner and a competitor,” Holtz The upheaval even threatened but he battered them down. duct against Notre Dame quar­ pened in the last week, it’s go­ said after a difficult road victory to sweep away the embalmed After Wednesday’s session, he terback Rick Mirer. ing to be tough for us to keep over Pittsburgh. remains of Vladimir Lenin, sent lawmakers into caucuses, "Good news for me," Mirer focused, ” he said on Tuesday. Mirer also learned about founder of the Soviet state and where they were subjected to said. “I can relax now, and stop Mirer rallied Notre Dame to dealing with the burdens of Communism’s most sacred arm-twisting by republic lead­ worrying about that and start comeback victories over Michi­ high-profile college football. symbol. Before the Congress ers who had helped put to­ getting ready for the game." gan and Michigan State his first “I learned that pressure gether the plan. Coach Lou Holtz had strongly adjourned, Leningrad’s re­ two games last season. But he doesn’t have to be anything Many lawmakers believed supported his quarterback’s in­ formist mayor, Anatoly stumbled as the Irish lost a more than what you make it,* that if they had not approved sistence he had done nothing Sobchak, proposed removing fumble-marred game against he said. “Being quarterback at the measures, Gorbachev would wrong. Lenin’s body from its stately Stanford, were beaten by Penn Notre Dame isn’t bigger than simply have implemented them “It’s unfortunate we all had to mausoleum in Red Square. State and then by Colorado in life unless you treat it that by decree. Also, many believed go through this, but that's part The Congress effectively put the Orange Bowl. way." they had to act swiftly to stave of life and life isn’t always fair," itself out of business by approv­ He still managed better first- His nonchalance was tested off the possibility of a chaotic Holtz said before heading to ing the restructuring plan, so year stats than former Irish when police handcuffed him breakup that could even lead to practice. the fate of Lenin is to be taken stars Joe Montana and Joe and took him to jail. civil war. Mirer, arrested during an off- up later by a new and smaller Theismann. “I don’t have any bad feelings The measures were not for­ campus street party last week­ legislature. Mirer threw for 1,824 yards toward them. They’re just doing mally presented as end, had worried the turmoil The lawmakers’ overwhelm­ and eight touchdowns last year, their job, ” Mirer said. “I just amendments to the Soviet surrounding the incident hurt including an 18-yard touch­ ing endorsement of Gorbachev’s see MIRER / page 4 see SOVIET / page 4 his concentration and No. 7 down pass to seal the victory restructuring plan capped three Virus infects campus computer clusters Indiana Weekend By DAVID KINNEY The virus caused approxi­ First, they have placed anti­ Schedule of Events Associate News Editor mately $1,000 worth of damage virus software on all worksta­ to the Hayes-Healy cluster. “It’s tions in an attempt to detect a A new type of computer virus a dangerous type of virus," said virus before it can do substan­ Friday that originated in the Soviet Wilcox. “It's not a virus to play tial damage to the systems. 3 p.m.-7 p.m. Pre-Pep Rally gathering, the Morris Inn Union has begun wreaking w ith.” These programs, however, are Patio (weather permitting). havoc in at least two Notre The new viruses, called mag- not 100 percent foolproof, ac­ 6:45 p.m. The band steps-off for Pep Rrally, beginning at Dame clusters, according to nitogorsk and syslock, were cording to Wilcox. Koons Band Building. Dorothy Wilcox, administrator spread when a student tried to As another preventative mea­ 7 p.m. Pep Rally , J.A.C.C. Basketball Arena. of the Office of University Com­ load in a program he had ob­ sure, consultants in the com­ puting. tained during a stay in the So­ puter clusters will be scanning S atu rd ay Near the beginning of the fall viet Union. In her opinion, the students diskettes before the 7:45 a.m. Band rehearsal, Cartier Field. semester, the virus was discov­ student did not intentionally students will be allowed to use 9 a.m.- klckoff Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Alumni family ered on DOS term inals in the spread the virus, Wilcox said. the computers. and friends invited to Alumni Hospitality Center, J.A.C.C. North Dome (enter gates 2 and 3). Hesburgh Library and Hayes- Wilcox warned that the virus The process takes approxi­ Hoaly clusters, said Wilcox. The could be on other students' mately one minute, according to 9:30 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, Center for Social Concerns. virus in the Hesburgh cluster diskettes and could be spread­ Wilcox, and should help to stem has since been contained and ing quickly to other clusters the problem of spreading 10:30 a.m. Pom Pom Squad and Cheerleading perfor­ cleaned. around campus. Students may viruses. mance, in front of bookstore. The problem in the Hayes- not even know that they have “If a virus is found on the 10:30 a.m. Glee Club concert, J.A.C.C. North Dome Band concert, Main Building steps. Hcaly cluster was more serious, picked up the virus, she said, as diskette, I have given instruc­ 11 a.m. as it damaged the server and it affects only certain files and tions for the consultants to 12:10 p.m. Pre-game performance, Stadium. rendered the hard drive has no effect unless the infected confiscate the disk," she said. S u n d ay useless, Wilcox said. As a file is run. OUC will check the infected 6, 7, 8, 9:30, & 11 a.m. Mass, Crypt. result, the Hayes-Healy cluster The Office of University Com­ disks, try to clean it and salvage 8,10, & 11:45 a.m. Mass, Sacred Heart Church. will be closed for the rest of this puting (OUC) is currently the infected files. 6:45 p.m. Rosary devotions, The Grotto. week and the beginning of next working to stop the spread of Wilcox said that this proce- 7:15 p.m. Sunday Vespers Concert (admission free), week, while they replace viruses in computer clusters on see VIRUS / page 6 Sacred Heart Church. damaged hardware pieces. campus. page 2 The Observer Friday, September 6, 1991

INSIDE COLUMN

WEATHER REPORT Lines shew high letwatores. FORECAST: 'he news that Today, sunny with a high of 79 and lows in the 50s. Friday, showers has yet to possible, high of 77.

happen TEMPERATURES:

There are quite a few C ity H L Athens 86 66 visitors and alumni on Atlanta 86 68 campus this weekend who Berlin 70 50 Boston 78 62 will not get another Chicago 79 60 Dallas-Ft. Worth 88 71 chance to read this Denver 84 54 newspaper. Therefore, Detroit 79 58 Honolulu 88 75 here are the top 10 things Houston 88 72 that will happen this year Indianapolis 80 59 L o n d o n 73 53 (which those people will Paul Pearson Los Angeles 82 6 5 miss). Assistant News Madrid 6 8 43 Miami Beach 90 77 10. Tensions mount when M oscow 73 48 Carroll Hall demands independence from the New York 82 65 Paris 75 54 Soviet Union. This situation is defused upon Philadelphia 82 64 realization that Carroll Hall, despite its odd Rome 86 64 St. Louis 82 63 location and mysterious past, is not part of San Francisco 74 58 the Soviet Union. Seattle 78 55 W V Cold front Q U H lg h preaaur# Showers g j Thunderstorm: S outh Bend 79 58 9. Congress passes a Human Rights Act to Tokyo 89 76 »'* "* " Warm front Washington, D C 85 66 curb the daily abuses which occur in this ^ ^ L o w pressure ^ Raln Q Fturrtea Static front country. This law basically says that the ND Cloudy dining halls can no longer serve meatless ©1991 Accu-Weather, trie. cheeseburgers. 8. Campus Security, after receiving a $3 subsidy from the Indiana TODAY AT A GLANCE State Police, doubles its staff and, in a move that shocks everybody, actually starts to enforce the Alcohol Policy during football WORLD facing rising pressure to improve its advertising and marketing campaigns, which have been criticized weekends. Cuba begins cooking fuel rationing 7. The University, which has already recently by some industry analysts as lackluster and blacklisted entertainer Billy Joel, decides to ■MEXICO CITY — Cuba will begin outshone by Coke's rival, the Pepsi Cola Co. make a list of musicians who, because their rationing cooking fuel this month to a Caterpillar takes case to UAW songs do not contain any sexist, immoral or population already trying to cope with ■ PEORIA, III. — Caterpillar Inc. moved ahead in unpatriotic themes, will be allowed to per­ tightly rationed supplies of food, negotiations with the United Auto Workers union by form on campus. The University is expected clothing and gasoline, according to appealing to union members to avert a strike- to find a musical act which fits this descrip­ Mexico’s Notimex news agency authorization vote Sunday. Caterpillar made the appeal tion in time for its bicentennial. Thursday. Cuba’s austerity measures in letters mailed to its 17,000 UAW-represented factory 6. A distraught freshman engineering student began last year, when Soviet aid and workers. “This letter doesn’t solve their problem,” Karl threatens to jump out of a window on the trade began diminishing and trade Mantyla, UAW Spokesman said, “At some point, they thirteenth floor of the Library. He is coaxed with eastern European nations dried must bargain in good faith. ” Caterpillar, the world’s down when he is informed that his roommate, up. The disintegration of communism has stripped Cuba largest maker of earth-moving machinery, also mailed an undeserving American Studies major, of an estimated 90 percent of its imports, but President each worker a copy of its three-year contract offering would get a 4.0 upon his death. Fidel Castro has vowed to stick to his hard-line path. aproposal including a 3 percent increase in wages and 5. During the ND-Michigan State football benefits each year before giving authority to call a strike. game, several off-duty South Bend Police of­ ficers are thrown out of the game for alleged NATIONAL public drunkenness, even though none of Coca-Cola to work with talent agency INDIANA them are ever seen drinking alcohol and are not allowed to take breath tests. Although the ■ATLANTA — The Coca-Cola Co. has hired the Hol­ Alcoa notifies employees of layoffs______University refuses to comment on the lywood talent agency Creative Artists Agency Inc. to ■ LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Thirty-five workers at the situation, one usher at the scene is heard to develop worldwide marketing strategies for the soft drink Aluminum Company of America’s Lafayette plant will be maker. The joint projects will include marketing, say, “The damned Hoosier fans deserve it.” laid off. Alcoa is reducing the 1,375 member workforce 4. The Holy Cross brothers announce that, in promotions, new technologies, sports, arts and enter­ to match the quantity of orders, spokesman Dan order to generate funds for its upcoming tainment, Coca-Cola said in an announcement. CAA Gaudiano said. The workers were notified Wednesday bicentennial celebration, they will start to represents top actors, actresses, writers, directors, that the layoffs would take effect Monday. The company brew its own brand of beer. They even reveal producers and performing artists, including Tom Cruise, a possible slogan: “Holy Cross Brothers Dustin Hoffman and Madonna. Coca-Cola has been produces aluminum tubes at the Lafayette facility. Beer—drink it and go straight to heaven.” 3. A study released by the ND Biochemistry department reveals that breathing large OF MTEREST amounts of ethanol has the same effects as smoking marijuana on a regular basis. No one programs this year. The meeting w ill be Sunday, Sept. 8 ■The International Student Organization Picnic will who has an 8:00 a.m. lecture class is in the Hesburgh Library Lounge. The meetings will take be today at the Holy Cross Field from 4-6 p.m. surprised. place at 4 p.m. for candidates and sponsors interested in 2. A certain organization for homosexual ■ A Closed meeting Of Alcoholics Anonymous will be RCIA, and 5 p.m. for candidates and sponsors interested students, after several large donations from held at 9:30 a.m. on Saturday in the Multipurpose room, in Confirmation. For further information, call or stop by alumni, begins to print its own independent Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored by Notre Dame Badin Campus Ministry: 239-5242. publication. As their first act of policy, the Alumni Association. ■A celebration liturgy on the feast of “Our Lady of editors ban advertisements from a certain ■All new and continuing members of the ND/SMC local college which, in their own words, “does Charity,” patroness of the Cuban people will be held Sun­ First Aid Services Team this Sunday, Sept. 8 at the ND not conform to our high moral standards.” day at 6:30 p.m. in the Log Chapel. Mise en Espanol. Stadium Press Box (between gates 14 and 15) at 1 p.m. Reception following. 1. Head Football Coach Lou Holtz, after Be there. Curious Georges welcome to attend. pounding the Hawaii Rainbows 49-3, decides ■Students on the waiting list for on-campus housing, to stay in Honolulu. “Hey,” he says, “if you ■ Campus Ministry W ill sponsor an informational please inform Student Residences of your local phone were me, would YOU go back to that winter meeting for anyone interested in participating in the Rite number and address. wasteland known as South Bend?” of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA) or Confirmation Enjoy the game, everybody!

Today’s Staff MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Prodcutlon Cristina Ortiz Illustrations YESTERDAY’S TRADING/September 5 ■ In 1920: Jack Dempsey holds onto heavyweight crown, Peggy Crooks Jake Frost knocking out Billy Miske in the third round at Benton Harbor, Kelly Lynch Graphics VOLUME IN SHARES NYSE INDEX _ Michigan. News Ann M. Conrado 162.25 M illion 213.47 # Frank Rivera Viewpoint C O M PO SITE ■ In 1932: Spanish republic abolishes the death penalty. 389.67 # Megan Junius Caroline Giannuzzi DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS Sports Lab Technician ■ In 1943: United States asks Chinese Nationalists to join 3,008.50 Rich Kurz Macy Hueckel with Communists and present unified front to Japan. DOWN Irish Football Scoreboard PRECIOUS METALS ■ In 1972: Amnesty International accuses Brazil of torturing Kristin Costello Dave McMahon G O LD ^ $ I.6Q0 $348.20/oz. political prisoners. » The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday SILVER $ 4.2* to $3.923/oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The ■ In 1980: Chris Evert Lloyd beats Hana Mandlikova in New Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. York for U.S. Open title. Friday, September 6 , 1991 The Observer page 3 Officials could have stopped BCCI actions

WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal the Justice Department’s international proportions,” it officials ignored danger signs criminal division, continued to said. concerning the Bank of Credit defend his agency’s handling of For example, the report says: and Commerce International the BCCI case, saying any de­ —High-ranking Internal Rev­ and even “squelched” actions lays in pursuing the allegations enue Service officials refused on recommended by investigators, “have been remedied.” three separate occasions in losing the chance to stop illicit Treasury spokeswoman Claire 1986 to begin an undercover r activities much earlier, a Buchan said the report “has probe of BCCI at the request of congressional report released some inaccuracies.” If the a Florida IRS agent who had Thursday charges. congressional investigators had information from a form er BCCI In July, regulators in the interviewed more witnesses and employee. The IRS officials United States, Britain and other examined more documents, weren’t named. countries shut down operations “they might have had different The IRS has identified 13 of BCCI, now at the center of a conclusions," she said. separate matters in its files in­ global scandal involving alleged The Treasury Department in­ volving Luxembourg-based massive fraud, laundering of cludes the Internal Revenue BCCI, "yet no one at the agency drug money and support of Service and the U.S. Customs appeared to have noticed the terrorists. Service, which are named in the pattern,” according to the re­ The report by the House Judi­ report. port. ciary subcommittee on crime While criticizing the govern­ —In another case, an IRS and criminal justice said U.S. ment’s handling of BCCI, agent in Tampa offered to direct officials knew about BCCl’s ac­ Schumer stopped short of a senior Federal Reserve official tivities as early as 1983, but blaming specific officials or in Washington to former BCCI overlooked a pattern of mis­ making accusations of a con­ officials who could testify about conduct. spiracy. He didn’t rule out the BCCI’s secret ownership of First “There were people hot on possibility, however, that influ­ American Bankshares Inc. The the trail and they were told not ence-peddling and even bribery report says the Fed official, to go ahead,” Rep. Charles by BCCI could have played a William Ryback, "showed little Schumer, a New York Democrat role. interest” in the offer in who is the subcommittee’s At a Senate subcommittee December 1988. chairman, said at a news con­ hearing last month, form er U.S. “According to the information ference. Customs chief W illiam von Raab available to the Federal “Now, the government seems said “lackadaisical” officials at Reserve, this statem ent is in ­ to be doing a better job" of the departments of Treasury correct,” Fed spokesman Bob pursuing BCCI, Schumer said. and Justice — as well as Moore said Thursday evening. * “Unfortunately, much of the prominent Washington power ‘We do not believe that we were damage has been done." brokers — were responsible for told that the IRS could provide Meanwhile, federal prosecu­ the government’s failure to five or six employees who could tors announced in Tampa, Fla., pursue alleged criminal activity testify about the ownership of Deep concentration The Observer/Marguerite Schropp that six former BCCI officials by BCCI. BCCI. We arc still trying to Saint Mary's senior Bridget Awe creates a new piece at the pottery and a reputed cocaine kingpin Since then, legislators have obtain more information on this wheel Thursday afternoon. Awe prepares for her senior compos­ have been indicted on charges been scrambling to determ ine matter,” he said. of conspiring to launder mil­ how much government officials The Fed announced July 29 it ite, the final project of an art major at Saint Mary’s College. lions in drug profits. knew about BCCI’s illicit activi­ had uncovered evidence that The indictment was unsealed ties. BCCI secretly and illegally ac­ -.hours after news that one of the “The government simply quired First American, a [defendants, former BCCI overlooked the repeated run-ins Washington-based bank holding [treasurer Seved Ziauddin All that it had with BCCI. its offi­ company, in 1982. Akbar, was arrested in France cials, customers and accounts,” The agency said it wanted to on Tuesday. the congressional report says. levy a record $200 million fine The indictment charges Akbar “On at least two occasions, on BCCI and ban nine people Back to Cool and five other BCCI officers, high-ranking officials squelched tied to BCCI from involvem ent along with reputed Medellin actions recommended by rank- in U.S. banking. cartel kingpin Gerardo "Don and-file investigators that might The same day, a New York When Taste Matters Chepe” Moncada, with conspir­ have transformed the grand jury announced an in­ acy to use BCCI as a racketeer­ government’s isolated brushes dictment against BCCI, its Pak­ ing enterprise to launder $14 with BCCI in the United States istani founder and its former million. into a full-scale investigation of chief executive officer on Robert Mueller III, the head of a criminal enterprise of Make the creamy, delicious charges of fraud, falsifying taste of Colombo Frozen Yogurt part of your curriculum. 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(PLACE STORE NAME & ADDRESS HERE) L page 4 The Observer Friday,September 6,1991 New defense minister to discuss fate of Soviet troops

MOSCOW (AP) — The new So­ the country’s nuclear weapons ter Gen. Dmitri Yazov was ar­ issues arise.” internal affairs of the republics, viet defense minister said are under secure control, and rested for his role in the hard­ Soviet army troops have been but stressed there would be a Thursday that he would meet reiterated that even during last line coup that seized power involved either directly or as a single army in the new union. with representatives of all re­ month’s coup the controls of the from Aug. 18-21. back up to Interior Ministry He said all nuclear weapons publics to discuss the future of Soviet Union’s atomic arsenal Shaposhnikov said represen­ forces in attacks on civilians in would remain under central Soviet troops on their territory. were in safe hands. tatives of all republics would Lithuania, Georgia, and Azer­ command. Nuclear warheads Soviet President Mikhail Gor­ come to Moscow “for talks on baijan in recent years. were stationed in “several ” re­ Gen. Yevgeny Shaposhnikov bachev appointed Shaposhnikov the stationing, reduction, and Shaposhnikov pledged to end publics, Shaposhnikov said, but also told a news conference that last month after Defense Minis- withdrawal (of troops) if such Soviet army interference in the would not say which ones.

nal Soviet affair, but appeared tatives of all republics on the orgia, where the Parliament of England. “Gorbachev will Soviet to welcome the prospect of an status of Soviet troops on their ordered most Georgian-lan- approve nominations on differ­ orderly transfer of central territory. guage newspapers closed as ent posts, convene and dissolve continued from page 1 power. As part of overhaul, Congress demonstrators gathered for a (parliament)," he said. “But the “We’ve said all along, as long agreed on rapid moves toward fourth day to demand the res­ real political game will be Constitution, although they are as they continue on the reform a market economy, including ignation of authoritarian Pres­ played by others.” sweeping in scope and in some path in both economics and the right to own property, and ident Zviad Gamsakhurdia. instances supersede politics, as long as they arrive passed a sweeping human The resolution allows re­ Under the restructuring, a constitutional provisions. The at decisions in a peaceful man­ rights declaration. publics to choose their form of new executive body will run the interim government was ner that’s mutually acceptable The human rights declaration participation in the new union, country, led by the Soviet presi­ expected to eventually rewrite to the center and the republics, promises freedom of speech, and calls for immediate negoti­ dent and consisting of the lead­ the constitution when the new the final outcome is something the press, ideology, religion, ations with republics that ers of all the republics. confederation is formed. that they have to decide for assembly, life, health and secu­ choose not to join. The body, the State Council, themselves,” said deputy White rity. It also bars censorship and will run defense, security, law In the end, the Congress en­ House press secretary Roman promises protection for ethnic Lawmakers expect the new enforcement and foreign af­ dorsed the plan by a lopsided Popadiuk. minorities. union to attract 10 or 11 of the fairs. Another body, the inter­ 1,682-43 vote. When the tally The Bush administration has The controlled breakup is republics. The Baltics and Ge­ republic economic committee, came up, Gorbachev nodded suggested there is a need for supposed to bring more free­ orgia are expected to sign onto was to coordinate the national and clapped, and Russian Pres­ some central control in the So­ dom and quicker economic re­ an economic cooperation economy and implementation of ident Boris Yeltsin, seated next viet Union, especially over the form. But some republics may agreement, but Moldavia’s the economic reforms. Its to him, smiled broadly. nuclear arsenal. use the escape from Kremlin participation is uncertain. chairman will be named by the The plan was fashioned by control to roll back Gorbachev’s Murashov, the reformist president, with the agreement Gorbachev and the leaders of The new Soviet defense minis­ reforms and revert to a strong lawmaker, said working out the of the State Council. 10 republics — including ter, Gen. Yevgeny Shaposhnikov, dictatorship. new confederation could take The Congress, which had Yeltsin, who emerged as his told a news conference on Reformist legislators said that anything from two months to been the Soviet Union’s highest governing partner after leading Thursday that the country’s could happen in Uzbekistan, two years. legislative body, agreed to nationwide resistance to last nuclear weapons are under se­ where the Communist Party still transfer its power to a smaller, month’s abortive coup. cure control. controls the press, the Murashov also predicted reconstituted version of the The White House called Shaposhnikov also said he government and the economy. Gorbachev could wind up a cer­ standing Supreme Soviet legis­ Thursday’s decisions an inter- would hold talks with represen­ Another trouble spot was Ge- emonial figure, like the queen lature.

supported by the facts of the Bose arrest indicates we do not arrests,” Barnes said. “They did fiuence his decisions. Mirer arrest,” he said. have reasonable probability of the best they could in a very “Nobody from Notre Dame The prosecutor reacted more conviction on the public intoxi­ difficult situation.” ever laid a finger on me with continued from page 1 cautiously in characterizing the cation and disorderly conduct Barnes, a Notre Dame law regard to any kind of pressure, case against DuBose. “The evi­ charges,” he said. school graduate, said university and frankly I think they knew happened to be in the wrong dence available to us in the Ou­ “I’m not second-guessing the officials made no attempt to in- better,” he said. place at the wrong time. I don’t think anybody was taking a cheap shot at me. They just wanted to break up the party, and they broke up the party.” HEY STUDS OF '95 St. Joseph County Prosecutor Here's what your Dog Book Michael Barnes dropped the drunk and disorderly charges is missing : against Mirer and linebacker Now that you're 21 Demetrius DuBose, who was MAUREEN BUCKLEY arrested at the same party. get ready to put DuBose, 20, will be charged 284-5477 those beer goggles with underage possession of liquor, Barnes said. back on!

“W hile it is im portant to all Love, that these young men receive Love, Jen, KT, no special treatm ent, it is also Julie Therese, and Nik important they receive fair and impartial treatment,” Barnes said. “1 am confident I have done just that.”

The misdemeanor charge against DuBose carries a maximum sentence of 60 days in jail and a $500 fine. The charge may be dropped if the junior from Seattle enters a T S pretrial diversion program, WELCOME BACK STUDENTS performs 40 hours of commu­ nity service and stays out of trouble for a year, Barnes said. LU PUT ON SOMETHING COMFORTABLE AND STEP INTO

“I t ’s over with, as far as I ’m concerned, so I think that will be the option for me,” DuBose SNEAKERS said. “I’m looking forward to community service.” * In an unrelated matter, SPORTS RESTAURANT LOUNGE Barnes said Notre Dame punter Jim Sexton, 22, of South Bend, FRIDAY-SATURDAY •FREE POPCORN faces a criminal conversion SNEAKERS charge and agreed to enter the SEPT 6 & 7 •SATELLITE SPORTS pretrial diversion program. vntesrnn w n w * •FIVE T.V.s TO WATCH $3.00 OFF ANY LARGE PIZZA Sexton was stopped outside a THE GAME grocery store Aug. 26 and (NOT VAUD WITH SPECIALS) questioned about five packs of •BASKETBALL SHOOT EXPIRES 9 /30 /9 1 football trading cards worth $12.45 that he had allegedly •FIVE DART BOARDS taken without paying for. He denied any wrongdoing and | SNEAKERS •PIZZAS FROM SCRATCH was released. The incident was (In University Q Lanes) y j @ W fi 3 ? AOM ft] 1IM7 referred to the prosecutor’s office. •EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT Barnes said five police officers •CONVENIENTLY LOCATED JUST OFF CAMPUS who booked and photographed Mirer at the county jail said he seemed sober. The disorderly Located in University Lanes -1602 N.lronwood - 233-BOWL conduct charge is “not Friday, September 6 , 1991 The Observer page 5 ‘Literary coup’ mirrors government shake up

MOSCOW (AP) — A bitter hard-liners that represents the early 1950s — has been conflict within the union that nearly half the 10,000 union building since Mikhail Gor­ has controlled Soviet writers for members. bachev began his reforms in decades has led to a tense 1985. It broke out in July when standoff with all the trappings The traditionalists rushed to the Russian group published a of a suspense novel — barri­ the building, locked its doors manifesto entitled “A Word to caded doors, insults and defec­ and refused to leave. The writ­ the People." tion. ers slept inside and kept a night The tract, signed by its lead­ watch, in what one newspaper ing writers, was an appeal for The battle involves Russia’s termed a cheap parody of the protection of the country from foremost writers and mirrors anti-coup protesters at the reformists who it said would let the political upheaval following Russian parliament. the 15 republics secede and al­ the Aug. 18-21 coup as reform­ “W hat happened in the W rit­ low destruction of the Russian ers mercilessly hunt down any­ ers’ Union was a literary coup,” nation. body who may have supported snapped Valery Rogov by the putsch. telephone Thursday from inside The liberal Baklanov called it the building. “the ideological basis for the The feud boiled over two days coup.” after the coup collapsed, when He said Russian “patriotic Both sides now say they want liberal novelist Grigory Bak­ groups” — nationalists — were to create a new Writers’ Union lanov, radical poet Yevgeny coming to support the writers. out of the old organization that Yevtushenko and other writers The defenders appeared to for nearly six decades was the mutinied against union officials prevail this week when Communist Party’s instrument who — in Baklanov’s words — Moscow’s city prosecutor ruled for deciding who and what was “laid the coup’s ideological that the city council seizure was published by the state-run foundations.” illegal. But Rogov and his sup­ presses. porters were slow to leave the “How can we let the same building, insisting their fight The union still owns build­ people who have stained them­ was far from over. ings, including the Russian selves continue to represent the branch headquarters. It con­ country’s writers?" Baklanov Rogov declared, “The issue is trols the rich Literary Fund that asked in Thursday’s editions of not the building. They w ant to pays for pensions and medical the daily Vechernaya Moskva stage a pogrom against Russian care of members and subsidizes (Evening Moscow). intellectuals. The cosmopolitans their travel. The reformers gathered Aug. are now in power and the 23 and expelled those they con­ patriots have to barricade But the original purpose of sidered Russian nationalists or themselves.” the union — as the vigilant conservatives from the union’s He is backed by writers that guardian of Soviet communist ruling bodies, ending their con­ include Valentin Rasputin and ideology — most likely will trol over the union’s club in a Yuri Bondarev, leading advo­ evolve with the eclipse of Com­ 19th-century palace and over cates of a Russian spiritual and m unist rule and lose its claim privileges ranging from better political resurgence who have as the sole agent for Soviet Bring on the Irish! The Observer/Jake Peters food to guaranteed plane tick­ been accused of being chauvin­ writers. ets. ists and anti-Semites. Andrei Dementiev, editor of Head football coach, Lou Holtz, brings on the cheers of many as the popular monthly Yunost, he speaks to many fans at the annual Dillon Pep Rally. These A week later, the Moscow City Their battle with said that writers “must not be annual festivities take place outside Dillon Hall each Thursday Council acted on its own in try­ “cosmopolitans ” — Josef isolated. I see a spiritual rather before the first Notre Dame home football game. ing to seize the headquarters of Stalin’s catchword for Jews in than a bureaucratic union." the union’s Russian republic branch, a stronghold of the Chinese-American John P. O'M alley Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge Sales Representative GREAT A | N Authentic Szechuan, New Memberships or Transfers gj Mandarin A Hunan Cuisine ILLINOIS ■ INDIAN* CHICAGO Auto & Property Insurance Lunches starting at...... $3.45 MOTOR AAA-CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB Dinners starting at...... $4.95 5922 G R A P E RO AD Bar & Restaurant open 7 days up to 200 CLUB INDIAN RIDGE PLAZA Mon.-Thur*. 11:30 s.m. to 10 p.m., Fri.-Set. 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sun. IH oM eye 11:30 e.m.lo 10 p.m. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA 46545 130 D ixie W ay N., South B end (naxttoRanddfs Inn) 272-7376 219/277-5790 RES.: 219/288-0980 Please ask for John O’Malley. i@ILF t(K]®(F> w DQ©¥(Hi G M E i

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This prayer service w ill bring together students, faculty, and staff from different Christian traditions in a common prayer expression. The service w ill consist of bible readings, prayer, singing and witnessing. page 6 The Observer Friday, September 6 , 1991 lacocca to leave struggling Chrysler at end of 1992 DETROIT (AP) — Lee lacocca, Iacocca’s future. Although his Among those believed to be during the first half of this year During 1992, Chrysler one of the auto industry’s most contract as chairman of the No. contenders are Chrysler Presi­ and isn’t expected to turn a launches what may be its most colorful figures, will step down 3 U.S. automaker expires at the dent Robert Lutz and Vice profit before the fourth quarter. im portant products since the K- as chairman of struggling end of this year, lacocca had Chairman Robert M iller Jr. Ex­ The company is trying to sell cars lacocca introduced to help Chrysler Corp. at the end of hinted he may stay in the ecutive vice presidents William assets, but isn’t finding any tow the company out of a next year, the company’s board executive suite beyond then. Hoglund of General Motors buyers. financial ditch in the late 1970s said Thursday. The board said he’d stay until Corp. and Alexander Trotman If events happen as Chrysler and early 1980s. Dec. 31, 1992, and that it had of Ford Motor Co. are consid­ executives plan, lacocca could Early next year, Chrysler will The board’s terse announce­ begun searching for a succes­ ered longshots. leave on a high note at the end christen the Jeep Grand Chero­ ment ended speculation about sor. Chrysler lost $810 million of next year. kee sport-utility vehicle.

Do not throw this paper fected, they’re going to possibly lose that file and everything away. Virus else that’s on there,” she said. WE RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. Please recycle. Partnership fo r a Drug-Free America continued from page 1 Students can have their dure will stop the virus from diskettes scanned for viruses entering the cluster systems on for free at the Hesburgh and campus. Hayes-Healy clusters, said Wilcox cautioned students to Wilcox. They can also obtain be aware that their diskettes anti-virus software, which will | The Castle & Co. can be infected at any terminal. detect most viruses infecting a diskette, at the Information Re­ Is Your “If they get a file that’s in­ source Center. NEW WOLF TANNING CENTER SUITE 1A YAMAHA PIANOS CLAVIMOVAS FEATURING: MUSIC CO; O New Wolf Tanning Beds SINCE 19-19 "Great Brands, Grea' Service, Great Prices, Rentals O Facial Tanners AREA'S LOWEST PRICED P.A. RENTALS V)nl O Luxurious, Clean Private Rooms W;For. . . 1 W # © Stereo & Body Cooling with E lk h a rt Mon ThuisThurs S o u th B e n d 11-7 pm $35 Every Lounge. 8 1 293-6051 H i. 11-6 pm 28 8-5012 272-0312 220 W Marion Sat 10lu 4 Pm pm 439 S. Michigan SPECIALISTS IN GUITAR & BASS REPAIRS! The Castle ZILDJIAN PAISTE GIBSON HEARTFIELD St. Rd. 23 & Ironwood closed Monday Plenty o f parking mat to school p E » Cea> T - H **■- O U " L » A " 1L« ! AT AZAR'S jChe Computer O f Your Choice

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call or visit Don’t miss hot dogs, Campus Ministry Badin Hall Office burgers, (AMPUS 239-5242 MINIW and volleyball! Urwvwvry of Norte Dome page 8 The Observer Friday, September 6, 1991 Current spending limits Israel warns against peace-aid link

disallow nuke cleanup JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime when he meets Baker on Fri­ when this sword is hanging Minister Yitzhak Shamir on day. over us makes a big mistake,” WASHINGTON (AP) — Cur­ the Hanford Nuclear Reserva­ Thursday rejected any linkage Meridor warned. rent spending limits don’t tion near Richland, Wash., the between a proposed Middle Israel television reported He added: “W hat kind of logic permit the Energy Department most polluted site in the East peace conference and Is­ Thursday that Baker asked is it to punish these immigrants to ask for all the money it needs weapons complex. rael’s request for $10 billion in Shamir in two telephone calls because th e re is a d isp u te to carry out its plan for U.S. loan guarantees to resettle this week to postpone the re­ between Israel and the cleaning up contaminated nu­ Dealing with contaminated Soviet Jewish immigrants. quest, but that Shamir refused. Americans over the settle­ clear bomb factories, the de­ soil, ground and surface water Secretary of State James The report said that while ments?" partment’s cleanup chief said and radioactive waste storage Baker III on Wednesday asked Baker publicly only referred to Thursday. tanks should require $9.6 bil­ Congress to delay considering the peace process, the key issue Baker has said the Jewish The government is trying to lion in 1993 through 1997, ac­ the aid package in what was is Jewish settlement in the oc­ settlements are the biggest ob­ catch up on problems ignored cording to the new plan. The seen as pressing Israel to limit cupied West Bank and Gaza stacle to peace in the Middle for decades, when making lim it for those five years under Jewish settlement in the occu­ Strip. Israel fears the United East. weapons was a high priority the spending restrictions is $6.1 pied territories. States is trying to use the aid as The territories, captured from and dealing with toxic refuse billion, the department said. Defense Minister Moshe Arens a lever to freeze construction. Jordan and Egypt in the 1967 was a low one. Elsewhere, the Savannah, said there was “no justice or Baker is to visit the Middle Middle East war, are home to River complex near Aiken, S.C., logic” in trying to link aid for East later this month, and Is­ 1.7 million Palestinians. The department is in charge needs $5.2 billion worth of immigration and the peace rael television said he would About 100,000 Jewish settlers of 3,700 hazardous waste sites cleanup work in the five-year process. arrive in Israel on Sept. 16. have moved there, and Israel and 327 tanks holding high- period but would get no more “We are opposed to any link­ Foreign Ministry officials said has launched a housing drive to level radioactive waste at fed­ than $3.2 billion if current age of this kind, ” Shamir told they could not confirm the date. sharply increase the number. eral facibties around the coun- spending caps remain. reporters. “I don’t think this has Palestinians fear the rising any justification." Justice Minister Dan Meridor Jewish population is undercut­ try‘ , , Its new estimate for the next The Fernald complex in Ohio Baker said he feared the aid said Israel and the Arab states ting their goal of an indepen­ five years’ worth of work, re­ could get no more than $2.4 bil­ issue could interfere “in a very were far from agreement on dent state in the territories. leased Thursday, is $38 million. lion but needs $2.9 billion and delicate stage” of efforts to put how to bring about regional Israel is seeking the loan But spending caps enacted into the Rocky Flats weapons plant together a Middle East peace peace. The gap could widen, he guarantees to help raise funds law as part of last year’s budget near Denver could get no more conference. said, if the issues of Soviet to absorb Soviet Jewish immi­ deal between Congress and the than $886 million of the $1.3 Baker said he was not draw­ immigration and Israel’s set­ grants. Some 300,000 Soviet administration limit budget billion the departm ent says it ing “any linkage ” between the tlement policy were raised now. Jews arrived since 1989, and requests to $10 bUlion less than needs. proposed peace conference and “Somebody (who) thinks that about 200,000 are expected in that. the loan guarantees but added: you can start such negotiations 1992. Estimates for the eventual The Oak Ridge National Lab­ “I’m not suggesting that there’s total cost of cleanup range up oratory needs $1.6 billion worth not some relationship. There to $200 billion. of cleanup work from 1993-97 will be an impact." EWWWWWWWWW'^ If the department is given $28 but the spending cap imposes Israeli diplomats said that billion for cleanup from 1993 to an $817 million limit; and the despite Baker’s comments, Is­ 1997, abiding by cleanup Idaho National Engineering rael’s ambassador to Washing­ o t r e J agreements with states and Laboratory could get up to $2.2 ton, Zalman Shoval, was ex­ meeting federal environmental billion of the $2.5 billion it pected to subm it Is ra e l’s r e ­ a m e 1 standards “would be very diffi­ needs, the five-year plan said. quest for the loan guarantees n c o u n t e r m cult,” said Leo Duffy, director of the department’s Office of Environmental Restoration and Waste Management. A W EEKEND However, Duffy stopped short RETREAT EXPERIENCE of predicting his office wouldn’t TheObserver have enough money to meet its G UIDED BY responsibUities. “That’s an issue is currently accepting applications for the STUDENTS, FACULTY & STAFF that w e’re going to be dealing with with OMB and Congress following paid position: An opportunity, In dialogue with others, to deepen your understanding of yourself, your values, your relationship over the next nine months," he with Christ, your experience of Christian community and said. service. Energy Department spending Photo Editor requests, like those of all exec­ RETREAT utive branch agencies, go DATES: October 4-6, 1991 through the White House Office A two-page personal statement and a of Management and Budget, resume should be submitted to which decides how much APPLICATIONS: ACCEPTED: September 2-9, 1991 money the administration will Kelley Tuthill at The Observer by Monday, seek in its budget request. Sept. 9, at 5 p.m. For further information CONTACT: Campus Ministry Office about this position, contact Kelley Tuthill at 103 Hesburgh Library 239-7800 “The real test will be when 239-7471 the doors close and they have to $25.00 (A M P IIS % justify to OMB their funding request,” said Rep. Dennis MINISTRY a Eckart, D-Ohio, sponsor of leg­ islation that would force the 11 Hi government to obey environ­ mental laws.

“If they're playing chicken, it’s a high-stakes game of chicken with the White House,” he said. By outlining needs that exceed budget limits, the de­ Rist • Hot • Perfect partm ent “is going to force Ge­ orge Bush into a very difficult choice: either breaking the budget or breaking his promise as the environmental presi­ dent.” Pizza The nuclear waste cleanup budget ran into trouble this Serving year in the Senate, which voted to cut the Energy Department’s Notre Dame, Saint Mary's environmental account and use the $182 million to develop and & South Bend area test new nuclear weapons. SR 23 north of Ironvvood The Natural Resources De­ fense Council, a private envi­ ronmental group which often sues the government on behalf FAMILY SPECIAL 2 -14" PIZZAS of environmental causes, said 1-14" WORKS 1 TOPPING it’s concerned about the gov­ 1-14" 2f TOPPINGS ernment’s ability to honor the commitments it made in con­ sent orders and inter-agency 1.95 agreements in place at 11 sites. 2 7 1 - 1 1 7 7 “Legal action may be neces­ i Additional Toppings $.95 each llional Toppings S. sary to hold DOE’s feet to the Sot Valid With Any Other Coupon BjjfValid \\ ith Any Other Coupon fire to honor these agree­ ments,” said Dan Reicher, a council staff attorney. Friday, September 6, 1991 The Observer page 9 Mourners ga ther for memorial service for 25 fire victims HAMLET, N.C. (AP) — Plant Fire Scene tims, many of whom believe Mourners fought back tears and that some of the workers may embraced beneath stained glass have been trapped inside the windows in a century-old Twelve dead and Deadly smoke plant by locked fire exits. church Thursday, remembering RAILROAD five survivors from a flash fire the 25 victims of this week’s fire found in the “We come now to ask for un­ at a chicken-processing plant. originated in temporary cooler, the middle of FENCE derstanding and strength," said The 150 mourners — black where food stored the building Marked as a tire door the Rev. Harold Miller, a Baptist and white, young and old — after delivery to so people would not preacher. “Earth has no sorrow CANTEEN park there were led in prayer and song by prevent spoilage DOOR that Heaven cannot heal. ” pastors from several area DOOR Seven dead found near DOOI churches. the processing area At the request of the Rev. Barry Barbour, mourners knelt “I believe God is as outraged SIZING AND TRIMMING DOOR together around the altar. by this loss of life as we are, ” Nearly everyone joined in, fill­ said the Rev. Leonard Fairley, COOLER / = x ------ing the middle aisle of the large pastor of St. Peter United STOCK church. Methodist Church. “Now we ROOM “There’s one thing about our have the task of putting back Three dead found between community, ” Miller said. “We together our lives. As we do so, the cooler and freezer Recent addition pull together In times of sorrow we will never be the same.” PACKAGING dry storage and sadness." and freezer The Rev. Darrell Smith re­ Everyone inside First Baptist \\ 1 minded the residents that God Church was touched by Tues­ DOOR Imperial Food Products (30,000 square-foot building) is compassionate. day’s fire at the Imperial Foods s CO plant. The blaze — the worst LOADING “We have a loving God who industrial accident on record in DOCK DUMPSTER cares for people who are hurt­ North Carolina — also injured \ ing,” he said. Three dead removed from the building 9 56. FRONT 5 Fairley said he was having DOOR trouble finding comfort in the Drawing is schematic and not to scale, based on preliminary reports. At Fairley’s request, the tragedy. A m em ber of his con­ Sources: Chuck Burton, AP and Fraser Van Asch, mourners embraced each other. The (Raleigh. N.C.) News and Observer APZCynthia Greer gregation, 38-year-old Mary The tears began to flow. went. The crowd of onlookers to the victims’ families and “The healing process is going Alice Quick, died in the blaze. “It’s not a question of what receded for the first time since friends. The group sang to be long and difficult for the the white churches are doing Tuesday. “Amazing Grace" and “It Is Well entire community, ” she said. Like some of the other 18 and what the black churches With My Soul." “These people are our friends women who died, she was the are doing," said Fairley, himself On Friday, the first funerals Some mourners wept when and neighbors. As a small single mother of three children. upset. "We are all suffering are scheduled for some of the the names of the dead were community, it becomes our together. The question now is: victims here in Hamlet as well read. loss.” “To visit with the families and ’What can we do now?’ " as other nearby communities. The somber service did not watch a 12-year-old cry for his At the prayer service, minis­ Mayor Abbie Covington of­ reflect the rage of some family mother is hard to take," Fairley At the plant, investigators and ters offered comfort and prayer fered her condolences. members and friends of the vic­ said. insurance adjusters came and Sobering Advice

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from 4-6 pm in Stepan Center. Moe-Thurs. 11 JO ain-SJOpm Friday 11:30-10:00 pm Saturday «J0-10KX)pm Sunday Closed 2446 Miracle Lane Brought to you by the Student Union Board. Town & Country Shopping Center STUDENT UNION BOARD 258-4911 • Eat In Or Carry Out Page 10 I he Observer Friday, September 6, 1991 Yugoslav army invites EC monitors Officials having difficulty BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) foreign governments have His nation holds the EC’s finding Noriega trial jurors — Rebel Serbs and federal backed at least some of the rotating presidency. forces bombarded two strategic Croatian claims. MIAMI (AP) — A stem judge nounced Noriega as a dictator. towns Thursday in east Croatia, Meanwhile, Serb guerrillas in Belgrade TV said the Vukovar told potential jurors in Manuel and the Yugoslav army took the the ethnically mixed Slavonia assault began after Croat units Noriega’s drug and racketeer­ Both prosecution and defense unprecedented step of inviting region bordering Serbia in east fired on federal troops. Croatian ing trial to leave politics outside are basing their evaluation of Western observers to monitor Croatia appeared poised to take radio said the army fired first, the courtroom. Some can­ the jurors in part on a 27-page breaches of the cease-fire. the key towns of Osijek and and that more than 400 shells didates acknowledged they questionnaire mailed to 1,200 Vukovar. rained on the city in six hours. would have a hard time doing people by the court. Some 447 The secretive military has in Media reported the fiercest so. respondents are on call. the past strongly opposed for­ fighting in a month around The difficulty of reaching ar­ U.S. District Judge William The questionnaire asked eign observers in Croatia. Vukovar, where Belgrade radio eas under fire and conflicting Hoeveler and the lead prosecu­ jurors such questions as It apparently reversed its said federal forces and Serbs media reporting on both sides tor began grilling a panel of whether they had ever heard of stand to disprove accusations it blasted the town from planes, make it virtually impossible to 115 people Thursday, and the Noriega, George Bush, Ronald has helped armed Serb rebels tanks, artillery and gunboats on learn the true circumstances of questioning was to continue to­ Reagan, Oliver North and other gain and hold territory in Croa­ the Danube River. the fighting and the casualty day. figures whose names will be tia, which declared indepen­ toll. raised at the trial. They also dence June 25. Seven Croat soldiers, three The same obstacles may also The judge noted the asked what television programs Serb rebels and three civilians deter EC monitors. widespread publicity surround­ they watch, whether they can The army, blaming Croatian have died since Wednesday, the ing the case since Noriega’s fly a plane and whether they security forces for the violence, Croatian HINA news agency The strategic Croatian 1988 indictment and the U.S. ever visited Panama. urged 50 European Community said. stronghold of Osijek, 24 miles invasion of Panama the follow­ monitors in the northern state northwest of Vukovar, was ing year — then told the panel Lead defense attorney Frank of Slovenia to inspect its gar­ Later in the day, a cease-fire heavily shelled Thursday after­ to ignore it. Rubino has said 60 percent or risons and units in war-torn was proclaimed in the region, noon, Associated Press photog­ “As far as I’m concerned, more of the questionnaires had Croatia. when the army and Croatian rapher Franz Pammer re­ there will be nothing about this negative comments about his “This is one way for the ... forces signed an agreement a r­ ported. case th at has anything to do client. Sullivan said a review of Yugoslav and international ranged by Henry Wijnaendts, About 120 m ortar shells fired with politics,” Hoeveler said. the questionnaires “only makes public to be convinced that the the EC representative in Croa­ from the neighboring Croatian The judge has said he hoped me think we’re going to have (army) is strictly observing the tia, the Tanjug news agency re­ suburb of Borovo Naselje hit the to seat a jury in a few days — even more difficulty than I cease-fire agreement,” the De­ ported. Serb-held village of Borovo Selo but both sides acknowledge it thought ” seating an impartial fense Ministry said. Tanjug said the Serb rebels on the Danube, Belgrade TV will be hard finding an impar­ panel. Croatia claims the army, with did not sign the agreement. It said. tial panel. mostly Serb officers, is helping was unclear whether the guer­ The army accused the Croats All the potential jurors said Noriega, wearing four-star militants among the republic’s rillas would join. of “flagrant breaches of the they had heard of Noriega. In epaulets on each shoulder of his 600,000 Serbs hold land that The fighting dimmed the cease-fire." subsequent individual question­ brown, short-sleeved military the militants pledge will never prospects for a EC peace con­ ing, several expressed doubts uniform, sat at the defense be part of an independent Croa­ ference with Yugoslav leaders Serb rebels north of Osijek in about being able to judge him table during jury selection, tia. due to open Saturday in The Bilje, captured from the Croats fairly. talking animatedly with his Although outnumbered an es­ Hague. on Tuesday, said they were “Deep down inside I know I’m lawyers and poring over the timated 4-1 by Croatia’s 85,000- preparing an attack on Osijek, prejudiced against the defen­ ju ro r list. man defense force, the better- An EC spokesman said the 12- Croatia’s fourth largest city and dant,” Guyanese immigrant Behind him in the first row of armed Serbs have seized almost nation Community planned to a stronghold of Croatian Raymond Cheddi told lead the gallery sat his wife, Felici- a fourth of Croatia’s territory. go ahead despite clashes in nationalism. prosecutor Michael Sullivan. “I dad, and his three daughters, The ethnic hatred is fanned Croatia, where more than 300 An EC source said Thursday lead a straight-track life.” who received special visas to by memories of World War II, people have been killed since there were suspicions within attend the trial. when a pro-Nazi puppet gov­ June 25. the EC that Croatia was pro­ Lesbia Reyna, whose husband Noriega is charged with ernment in Croatia slaughtered “We’re counting on having the voking the clashes to gain Dr. Roberto Reyna ran the Mi­ turning Panama into a way sta­ hundreds of thousands of Serbs, meeting, but of course you recognition .from Germany, ami-based Panamanian Human tion for Colombia’s Medellin and Serbs killed Croats in cannot deny that the violence which has threatened to recog­ Rights Committee, rose when cartel to process and ship drugs retaliation. will have an impact on the con­ nize it if fighting continues. the judge asked if anyone pre­ to the United States. He ference,” said Dig Istha, sent knew Noriega. allegedly _t°°k at least $10 mil- The army says it intervenes to spokesman for Dutch Foreign Western military attaches in “I know him as a violation of to the United States. He keep the warring sides apart Minister Hans van den Broek, Belgrade have blamed the human rights,” she said. The allegedly took at least $10 mil­ and fires only when attacked. who has spearheaded commu­ Croats for most of the recent committee frequently de­ lion in bribes to protect cartel But an EC monitor and several nity peace efforts in Yugoslavia. attacks on the army. operations as they shipped tons of cocaine by boat and plane.

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Friday, September 6,1991 page 11

(ntmt . The Observer S K jiw trv w

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 1991-92 General Board EdMor-ln-Chlef Kelley Tuthill Managing Editor Buelnesa Manager Lisa Eaton Gilbert Gomez

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

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

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR______Soviet history predicts the failure of the coup

Dear Editor: was unable to do this and that paramilitary activity; the Petersburg, refused to give an Russia is not Latin America. A What was really surprising the army did not want this it country was in the state of civil oath of loyalty to the new czar, man in the chain of command about the communist putch in was too late; Stalin had already and economic chaos as the and that was it. After standing does not have the tradition of Moscow this August was its obtained his dicta to ral powers result of WWI, and a small there for a couple of hours, they being very disciplined and complete failure in less than without any military support. group of devoted fanatics in the left over the ice of Neva River so obedient to his commander. He three days. I am not going to capital appeared to be the only the troops loyal to the new czar is looking not only above, but to repeat all the facts that proved Trotski’s successor, Frunze, well organized force able to did not have even to aim at his side (to French the almost unbelievable incom­ liquidated all possible influence pick up the power that was them when they started to fire. philosophers, to the Communist petence of its leaders—they of Trotski in the army within a laying on the ground. The leader of the uprise, Party, to Yeltsin) also. have been presented already. couple of months and died Trubetskoi, did not even show An army that is based on the himself the same year under The monarchists coup just up that day. system of mandatory conscrip­ Instead, I ’d like to point out very suspicious circumstances. before the October Revolution tion is not something that unites that the coup had to fail not Stalin was very cautious, aimed against the republican, The most successful coup in people of more or less sim ilar only because of the intellectual indeed. non-communist, Provisional the history of Russia happened views and corporate and political weakness of its Government lead by general in 1682. The “strelets” brigade consciousness. So It was not leaders and the strength of the The army was never the Kornilov was very sleepy from managed to invade the Kremlin, correct to think about the Soviet democratic forces, but also be­ power base for Stalin. That is the beginning and only official and their demands to nominate Army or the KGB as some cause the Russian tradition why he executed military Soviet historiography has Ivan Alexeyevitch to be the czar independent and monolithic po­ does not include any examples leaders from time to time and exaggerated its significance for and Peter Alexeyevitch to be his litical factor, This was further of active involvement by the that even in the situation of a purely propagandistic reasons. successor (later he became proven by this latest abortive army in the political matters of deadly danger for the Soviet (At this point the Bolsheviks known as Peter the Great) were ' coup. the society that may be consid­ military leaders they did not do appeared to be the saviors of met. ered as a necessary precondi­ anything—they let themselves Russia from the threat of the And that was it; the leader of Fortunately or unfortunately, tion for any relatively successful to be executed without any restoration of monarchy). that coup, commander we all, on both sides of the At­ m ilitary coup d’etat. resistance. The last sentence Hovanski, was executed less lantic, have for a long time ex­ shouted by them was often, The first effort to introduce than a year later, the “strelest" aggerated the threat produced Let us take a look at the Rus­ “Long live the great Stalin." the republican form of units were dismissed and the by the army and the communist sian and Soviet history of this The main power in the Soviet government, or at least army disappeared from the hardliners in the USSR. As a century. The fear of bolshevis­ totalitarian society was not a constitutional monarchy, in political scene again. matter of fact, the latter over­ tic leaders Zinovjev and military serviceman, but a Russia was made by Russian Of course, what the army has estimated their own potential Kamenev that their own Minis­ communist bureaucrat. officers a century before: I managed to do is to threaten power themselves. ter of War, Lev Trotski, would mean the so-called Decembrist and sometimes even to carry Igor Grazin seize power after Lenin's death Even the October Revolution uprise of 1825. out some assassinations (Czars Visiting Professor, united them with Stalin. When itself had not been the result of The rebellious troops came to Peter III, Paul), but nothing Law School they discovered that,Trotski any significant military or the central square of St. more. September 3,1991 Student recommends bringing a video camera to next party

Dear Editor, and on WSJV and WNDU at­ properly using it. throughout the country have to them and actually got footage of I am writing in response to tempting to inform people of a The fact that Norval Williams, deal with everyday. Police the police at our parties would what happened over the week­ few bad apples in the police the police officer who spoke out abusing their power; and the be used on the news. end at Lafayette Square. A few force. As a result I have been in defence of the arrested minorities having no recourse. local policemen showed their warned to stay away from the students is now in trouble It worked in LA, why not in true colors with a little bit of LA entire city of South Bend for because he told the truth is I have tried to contact the South Bend? So bring a camera style enforcement. I witnessed, fear of police retribution. further proof that something is ACLU and ND student govern­ to your parties this weekend first hand, police brutality and wrong and needs to be righted. ment but I feel I have a short and make the South Bend police have tried for the past couple of This is a sad testimony to the term solution to this problem. TV stars. days to stop this from state of affairs that I should Yet this incident is a simple The reporter from WSJV in­ Terence Coyne happening again. have to worry about the police microcosm of what minority formed me that anyone who Off-campus I have been in The Observer abusing their power rather than groups both in South Bend and brought a video camera with Sept. 5,1991

D00NESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

.c l 11)00 PIP I MENTION m u mon a 1 Forget the nam e. FIXEP INCOME c n » - NOUU2 \ Get on with the game.’

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SEPTEMBER 6-8 \ weekend calendar

MUSIC Chosen Few, Club Shenanigan’s, 10:00 p.m. EVENTS IU team presents ISO Picnic, Holy Cross Field, 4:00 p.m. Pep Rally, JACC, 7:00 p.m. Hay Exhibit, Hammes Gallery, Saint Mary's, 7:00 p.m. their perspective

oy LORI NICKEL AND focused on that, and then go to DAN WAWRZYN football. But like I said, it’s easy Indiana Daily Student for your mind to wander sometimes, especially if you’ve cosier fans and got a big game coming up.” football players, Coach Bill Mallory is anxious look fo rw a rd to for the football season to get MUSIC the first meeting underway. He said he felt his between Indiana Sinus Fiction, McCormick’s, 10:00 p.m. H team worked hard in the pre­ University and Notre Dame in season, but there is still much Chosen Few, Club Shenanigans, 10:00 p.m. 33 years. But unlike many fans work to bring his squad to its who sense a Notre Dame full potential. blowout, the IU players do not “I ’m not going to sit here and EVENTS seem overly awed by the Irish. kid you and say we are where “They’re a good team; we’re I’d like to be,” Mallory said. “I Hay Exhibit, Hammes Gallery, Saint Mary’s, 10:00 a.m. not going to take that away wasn’t that impressed with our ' from them,” said junior wide scrimmage on Friday, particu­ ■ ■ ie receiver Scott McGowan. “But larly with our offense. I felt it they also have to respect us wasn’t as smooth in executing d and we’re not going to back as I wanted to see. down from them.” “Defensively I think we made some progress. At this point I’m Senior tailback Vaughn Dun­ not as pleased as I’d like to be bar agrees. “I don’t think Notre with our football team and it’s EVENTS Dame is overlooking us, but I imperative that we do some think they’ll tend to not get as cleaning up.” Hay Exhibit, Hammes Gallery, Saint Mary’s, 1:00 p.m. high up for us as they would a Mallory was an assistant to Michigan." Woody Hayes as Ohio State in The game will be most 1957 and 1963 at the same paramount on the minds of the time as Notre Dame’s head IU players. Since August 16, the coach Lou Holtz. Mallory said team has been practicing two that Holtz was a friend of his or three times a day. Now that and the two shared rooms on classes have started, they are road trips with the Buckeye down to one practice a day. FRIDAY football team. Senior linebacker Mark Ha­ “We’ve gotten together from gen knows how important this time to time,” Mallory said. ’"The Doors,” Cushing Auditorium, 8:00 & 10:15 p.m. game is to the team, and some­ “We’ve been good friends ever "Edward Sclssorhands,” Annenburg Auditorium, times it’s not unusual to get since we met back at Ohio hyped up all week. State. I certainly have a great 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. “As fa r as I ’m concerned, I deal of respect for him. His wake up in the morning, during philosophy hasn’t changed. SATURDAY football season, go to my “We were young coaches, classes, but once class is over The Doors,” Cushing Auditorium, 8:00 & 10:15 p.m. wanting to do a good job and for the day the rest of it is working for a great man and "Edward Sclssorhands,” Annenburg Auditorium, football,” Hagen said. learning a great deal form him. Both of us were ambitious to “Plus during the day, it’s hard want to do well in the coaching UNIVERSITY PARK EAST not to think about it. If we’re profession. We wanted to hope­ getting ready to play Michigan, fully someday have the oppor­ "Double Impact," 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. or a big game, your mind is al­ tunity to be head coaches.” "Boyz N the Hood," 5:30 & 7:45 p.m. ways wandering as far as up­ Mallory will select captains coming football things. It’s hard for IU game by game. The cap­ "Terminator II," 7:00 & 9:45 p.m. to stay focused on school tains for IU’s first game are sometimes, but that’s the rea­ "Pure Luck,” 7:15 & 9:15 p.m. Hagen, tackle Randy Schneider son we re here, is to get an ed­ and snapper Jon Martin, all se­ "HotShots," 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. ucation first. niors. “It just comes down to bud­ Lori Nickel and Dan geting your time and just trying Wawrzyn work for the Indiana to stay focused on one thing, Daily Student at Indiana like if you’re going to class, stay University. IRISH

F O O T B A L L ' 9 1 A Supplement to The Observer Friday, September 6, 1991 GAME INFO RUNNING GAME MAY DECIDE DAY THE GAME: Indiana (6-5-1 in 1990J at Notre Dame (9-3 in 1990J. DEFENSES MUST ANSWER QUESTIONS TIME: 12:35 p.m. local time. By RICH KURZ TV G RADIO: NBC Sports: Dick Associate Sports Editor Enberg, Bill Walsh, John Dockery. Host Creative Communications will With the loss of George “Boo” Williams, the replay the game on syndicated Notre Dame defense has a large hole to fill. And SportsChannel regional stations, in­ Indiana thinks they have just the way to exploit it. cluding WNDU-TV South Bend and SportsChannel Chicago. Mutual Radio Senior tailback Vaughn Dunbar is continuing a recent tradition of fine running backs (Anthony Network (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna). Thompson comes to mind), and the Hoosier s entire offensive line returns from last year’s Peach TICKETS: The game is sold out. Bowl team to blast holes for him.

RANKINGS: Notre Dame: NCSW Indiana’s ability to establish the ground game 7th; AP 7th. Indiana: NCSW un- may set the tone for afternoon. The Irish ranked; AP unranked. linebackers certainly have the ability to stop the run, but if that responsibility falls entirely to the THE SERIES: Notre Dame leads 22-5- linebackers, the Notre Dame defense will be in for 1, and has won five straight, and 19 a long day. of 20. Conversely, if the Irish can effectively shut off the run, Indiana will be in trouble. The Hoosiers THE LAST TIME: Irish 18, Hoosiers 0. have exceptional speed at the wide receiver posi­ tions in Eddie Thomas, Scott McGowan and Eddie Baety, but getting the ball to them is another story. Quarterback Trent Green isn’t known for his NO TRE D AM E throwing arm, and the Irish secondary could give him fits.

Sept. 7 INDIANA (DNP) A diverse Notre Dame offense should be able to Sept. 14 at Michigan (28-24) overcome the strength of the Indiana defense— the Sept. 21 MICHIGAN STATE (20-19) linebacking corps. Inside linebacker Mark Hagen Sept. 28 at Purdue (37-11) and outside linebacker Greg Farrall are among Oct. 5 at Stanford (31-36) the tops in the country at their position, so the Oct. 12 PITTSBURGH (31-22) Irish need to mix up the run and the pass to keep Oct. 19 at Air Force (57-27) that pair away from the action. Oct. 26 (10-6) use The Notre Dame offensive line outsizes the Nov. 2 NAVY (52-31) Hoosier defensive line, and with Jerome Bettis and (34-29) Nov. 9 TENNESSEE Rodney Culver rushing the ball, that line will wear Nov. 16 at Penn State (21-24) down quickly. The Irish should be very successful Nov. 30 at Hawaii (DNP) running the ball, especially if Farrall and Hagen are neutralized. Furthermore, the Hoosiers will have trouble getting pressure on M irer when he drops back to -1391-SCHEDULES— pass, and the junior quarterback will have time to find his receivers. The Indiana secondary is also in transition, with a few new faces on the roster. If Sept. 7 at Notre Dame (DNP) that group doesn’t play well, Notre Dame will be Sept. 21 KENTUCKY (45-24) able to move the ball at will, and that doesn’t bode Sept. 28 at Missouri (58-7) well for Indiana. Oct. 5 MICHIGAN STATE (20-45) The Irish have a clear advantage on special- Oct 12 NORTHWESTERN (42-0) teams play. Junior kicker-punter Craig Hentrich Oct. 19 at Michigan (19-45) has received recognition on several preseason All- Oct. 26 at Wisconsin (20-7) American teams, and even without the Rocket, the Notre Dame's offensive hopes may be closely tied to senior Nov. 2 MINNESOTA (0-12) Irish boast several game-breakers returning kicks captain Rodney Culver, pictured in action against Stanford. Nov. 9 at Iowa (DNP) in Willie Clark, Clint Johnson and freshman Mike Photo by Andrew McCloskey. Nov. 16 at Ohio State (27-27) Miller (when his hamstring heals). Nov. 30 PURDUE (28-14) Jake Frasf While obviously competent athletes, Hoosier kicker Scott Bonnell and punter Jim DiGuilio are simply not up to Hentrich’s level. On the other side of the ball, however, the Irish INDIANA have some concerns. Dunbar does the kick returning and Scott McGowan Bfl handles the punt return duties, and CREDITS both are to be respected.

Both coaches Lou Holtz and Bill FOOTBALL ‘31 Mallory worked as assistants on the Production: Jay Colucci, Kristin 1968 national champion Ohio State Costello, Cristina Ortiz. Buckeye squad, but Holtz has to get the edge in the coaching column, having guided the Irish to a national Design: Lisa Eaton, Dave Dieteman, championship (1988) and a runner-up Rolando DeAguiar spot (1989).

Graphics: Brendan Regan, Ann-Marie For the past 30 years the Irish have Conrado had to play Indiana on the Hoosier s terms—namely, the basketball court. This Saturday, Notre Dame will get a Illustrator: Jake Frost shot at Indiana on the gridiron instead of the hardwood—and at Notre Dame Photo Tech: John Rock Stadium instead of the Hoosier s basketball home, Assembly Hall. Irish Football ’91 Friday, September 6 , 1991 Irish stay focused despite many trials and tribulations N o t r e By RICH KURZ was shifted from comerback to Num erical Associate Sports Editor challenge Kevin McDougal. Freshman Paul Failla, an Name Pos Ht Wt For a team that has had to outstanding baseball player, has endure so much turmoil since been impressive in the fall. 1 Miller, Mike WR 5 7 155 46 Ratigaan.Brian** ILB 6-6 226 the season-ending 10-9 loss to Throughout the preseason, 2 Saddler, LeShaneCB 5-1lJ93_ 47 Bench, Pete* I LB 6-1 225 Colorado in the Orange Bowl, deciding on a backup for M irer 2 Lanigan, Craig £© $ "16187 48 Farren, John ILB 5-11 194 the Notre Dame football team is has been a large concern of the 3 Mirer, 215 Peterson, A.* OLB 6-1 214 a remarkably tranquil team. coaching staff. 4 Grah^rrtt f/afcy DB6-11 183 '""'-SOStec, Greg DT6-3 235 Even with the loss of Raghib 5 C uiver/Rodney*** TB 5-10 226 SI'Tyi&r,..Stuart OG 6-5 268 Ismail, three other All- On the defensive side of the 6 B p C Jerome* F B 5 11 247 52 Hofbgni -Germaine OLB 6-4 240 Americans, and 11 starters total ball, things could get a little 8 Johnson, Clint FL 5-6 179 54 Gohedq. \s t in ILB 6-3 220 from last year’s team, the squad tricky. With the loss of Williams /^B urris, Jeff* FS 6-0 194 55 Lytle, Dd^n ^LB 6 3 221 didn’t seem to miss a beat in for the year, all three of last / ,10 Jarrell, Adrian* FL 6-0 194 56 Gibson, OHvef OLB 6-3 228 spring practice. year’s starters on the defensive /1 2 Failla. Paul 0 8 6-3 165 57 Mannelty, ELO T6 4 279 Since then, two players line are gone. The only sure bet u 13 Carter, Tom *C B S -11 186 58 Nau, Jeremy\lL& 6-4 225 (Dorsey Levens and B.J. to start is Bryant Young at right 14 Griggs, Ray** FL 6-1 195 59 Johnson, Lan£e*)p 6-2 260 Hawkins) have transferred, tackle, while the other two 15 McDougal, Kevin QB 6-2 182 59 Hickey, Karl Ci6-t.212 Jake Kelchner was readmitted spots are up for grabs. 16 Sexton, Jim*** P 6-0 189 60 Kuechenbcrg.-ErfclLB 6-2 215 Since Troy Ridgley was and then dismissed after being 16 Parent), Chris QB 5-11 191 61 Ruddy, Tim C 6-3 p7& charged with driving under the readmitted after summer 16 Moriarty, Trevor SE 6-1 176 62 Lacfieta Chet 6(3 6 ^ 7 9 influence, and George “Boo” school, he has been practicing 19 Swenson, Mark FL 5-8 152 v 63 Bpckwith; JaSOn Q p 6; i- 237 Williams, the cornerstone of the at both nose tackle and at left 20 Scruggs, Martin FL 6 1 192 64' Rausch,,geter d%6x-5 275 tackle and should end up start­ defensive line, left the team. 21 Smith, Rod*** CB 6-0 186 05 Knapp: Lindsay* OT 6-6 271 And last weekend, quarter­ ing, most likely at nose tackle. 22 Wooden, Sean RB 6 0 17 6 '" ' \ ;6§' ftomi<'Todd OT 6-6 289 Junior Eric Jones, his spleen back Rick M irer and linebacker 22 Augerl, John-PaulSS 5-16 173 \ . ;672ataveski, Mark OL 6-7 280 Demetrius DuBose were ar­ healed after being lacerated in 23 Boyd, Walter*** FB 5-10 !?04 / 1 68|R ^ey, Jeff OL 6-6 236 the 1991 Orange Bowl, has the rested for public intoxication %24 Stafford, Charles DB 6-1 18?, Z Z X' -- •;;; . 70 MCGIinn Mike OT 6-5 260 inside track at left tackle. Jones \ and disorderly conduct, Mirer A 24 Bergmann, Jon ILB 6 0 202 ; 7 t Gibson, Herbert OL 6-1 263 after apparently coming to has bulked up to 245 pounds LaRon RB 5-9 180 7 2 Leahy, Ryan O L .6-5 250 after weighing in at around 230 DuBose’s aid. Punter Jim Sexton " * S S 6 0 > 4 78 Hall,,Justin*'t OT 6 4 297 .... pounds the past two years. was also apprehended for an 26 Marsh,"[email protected] 754Jtko6ic,\Mrko*.:*dG'6-4-289 " alleged shoplifting incident. The linebacking corps is as 27 Poorman, George**QB 6-1 191 ) , p Taylor) Aaron OG £ 4 2 8 0 . , : ' - How these events will affect good as any in the country. 28 Hentrlch, Craig** K/Fx 6-1 196 /7 6 McGuire, Gene**’ C 6-4 286 j the team won’t be clear for sev­ Demetrius DuBose has gotten 29 Lane, Greg* CB 5-9 176x / 77 Stoker, Todd DT 6 3 271 eral weeks, but if the collective votes for second-team All- 30 Smith, Nick** OLS 6-2 219 x Z . v_ ,76 Halter, Jordan,OT 6-7 296 : attitude of the players after the America, and sophomore Jim 31 DuBose, D ** ILB 6-2 234 79 Young, T y K y tM -4 250 Blue-Gold game is any indica­ Flanigan has the tools to more 32 Clark, Willie* T B S -11 177 80 McBride, O s & f TE 6 -5 2 4 2 : tion, the Irish should have clear than make up for the loss of 32 Donahue, JameslLB6-2 209 81 Jones, Eric** D T 6 ;6 2 .5dvvx j Michael Stonebreaker. sailing. 33 Covington, John*FS 6-1 202 82 Pollard, William** Sh 6:4 2 2 0 * - ! Seniors Derek Brown and Devon McDonald is the elder 33 HdlislBr, Chet FS 6 2 186 83 Smith, Tony** S E 6 2 19 1'-:.;;.-, statesman of the outside Rodney Culver compared the 34 Zellars, Ray R B 6-0 203 84 smith, Irv** TE 6-5 233 atmosphere surrounding the linebackers, as the only re­ 34 Meter, Brian CB 8-9 173 86 Brown, Derek TE 6-6 252 turner with more than 15 min­ squad to the feeling on the 1988 35 Mhalko, Ryan'** FB 6-2 232 87 Dawson, Lake SE 6-1 200 utes of game experience. National Championship team. 36 Sample, Jeremy ILB 6-1 206 88 Bakich, Huntley ILB 6-3 210 McDonald will have a chance to B rown is the only consensus 36 Fuentes, David FB 5-9 198 89 McGill, Kari* OLB 6-3 221 All-American and Mirer is live to the expectations that 37 Davis, Travis R B 6-0 180 90 Hamilton, Brian DT 6-5 254 have followed him since he’s really the only other individual 38 Sdanna, Randy ILB 6-0 224 92 Bruenlng, Willie I LB 5-10209 been at Notre Dame. At the garnering tremendous amounts 39 Robinson, MarvinCB 6-9 173 93 Kordas, Jm OL 6-5 240 other outside backer, sopho­ of media attention. 40 Brooks, Tony*** TB 6-2 223 94 Fleurima, ReggieDT 6-4 250 more Anthony Peterson will Gone are the big names seek­ 41 Brooks, Reggie* TB 5-8 200 95 Bryant, Junior** OT 6-4 263 bring superb speed to Scott ing individual attention. In are 42 Becton, Lee RB5-11 185 96 deManigold, M * DT 6-4 266 Kowalkowkski’s former posi­ largely unknown, but equally 44 Flanigan, Jim* ILB 6-2 243 97 Young, Bryant* DT 6-3 256 tion. talented players seeking a 45 McDonald, D.** OLB 6-4 240 common goal—the national The secondary, spotty at best championship. last season, should once again see IRISH/ page 4 After being a question mark The Observer/Ann - Mane Conrado at the beginning of last season, the Irish offense will carry more than its share of the load. M irer came into his own as a sophomore, and with a year of experience behind him, the ju­ SE nior quarterback will be firmly NOTRE DAME Tony Smith CB in control of the offense. In fact, Ray Griggs OLB Mike Middleton Holtz might even decide to pass William Pollard Troy Mason Harry Wardlow OFFENSE B. Whittington a little bit this season. I I Willie Graham If so, the a ir attack w ill not INDIANA i l lack for targets. Brown was an RT J OT integral part of the pass offense Chris McCoy Lindsay Knapp in the spring scrimmage and DEFENSE Matt Bomba senior Tony Smith returns at Todd Norman s p lit end. Lake Dawson is a formidable back-up at split end, and the Clint Johnson-Adrian QG LB FS Jarrell combination has Aaron Taylor Lance Brown FB Matt Egenolf potential at flanker. Tim Ruddy Damon Watts Jerome Bettis John Miller But don’t think Notre Dame Chris Merritt Ryan Mihalko will junk the running game, Reggie Brooks especially with the stable of backs that the Irish have to NG choose from. Jerome Bettis was Paul Williams Derrick Terrell impressive enough to shift Gene McGuire Culver to tailback, meaning the Lance Johnson starting backfield will weigh in & TB Rick Mirer at a combined 470 pounds. SS Rodney Culver Paul Failla TG Tony Brooks will return for Jim Sommerall his final year of eligibility, and Willie Clark Kevin McDougal Mirko Jurkovic -LB I Mark Hagen Steve Perkins Willie Clark showed flashes of Tony Brooks George Poorman Mark Zataveski ( Chris Holden Jay Davis brilliance in spring practice. Add Reggie Brooks to that mix, and it represents an incredible C m * l t amount of talent. TT Larry McDaniel Justin Hall In fact, the only question on . McCormack offense concerns Mirer’s Craig Hentrich Jordan Halter backup. This past spring, it 3 t seemed that Kelchner would be CB M. Richardson readmitted to the University, Craig Hentrich FL Jason Orton providing the coaching staff Jim Sexton Lake Dawson OLB TE Jeff Kollat with an easy answer. But an Adrian Jarrell ) C. Beauchamp Derek Brown arrest for drunken-driving Clint Johnson ( Gregg Farrall ended that hope. Irv Smith Oscar McBride So the number-two spot is still up for grabs. George Poorman The Observer/Brendan Regan Irish Football ’91 Friday, September 6 , 1991 Veteran receiving corps I n d i a n a follows in Irish footsteps Num erical

Name Pas Ht Wt

1 McGowan, S.” WR 6-11 106 50 Windbigler, Aaron DT 6-3 255 2 Brown, Mike WR 6-2 190 - 51 Smith, Ben C6-1 255 3 McBride. Jerry" TB 5-11 2 0 9 ^ 2 53Martm"."J0<- C 5-9 195 3 Britt, Kent OB 6-1 1p9 54 Bombafn W § rG .6 4 275 4 Baety, Eddie W ^ S 'U TYO 55 Carey, Rod C-6r#265 5 Mason, T roy” /-‘ OLB 6-1 2 17 56 Smith, Todd* G V i 265 6 Bonnell, Sc^lf** ,K 5 11 17C 67 Stumpf, Mike G 6 3 1 ^ 8 \ 7 Thomas, ^ *" 7 W R 6-0 19! 58 DeWitt, Josh C 6-3 266 \ 8 Lewis, Th&rds WR 6 2 195 59 Holder, Chris LB 6-2 225 \ 9 Sorg, Dafiln/OB 5-10 180 60 Newton, Troy* G 6-2 29 0 \ \ 9 WiBiarr4 fificardo CB 6-0 190 61 McKinnon, Tom T 6-6 295 \ \ 10 RichArdpon. M." C B 6-2 180 64 Hohl, Mike DT 6-4 235 \\ 11 Pacii Jc^in OB 6-3 205 65 Ambrose, Frank G 6-4 270 > i 12 G fefl, Trent* QB 6-4 215 66 Drake, Troy DT 6-7 260 | 13 ^ d ^ n , M ike" CB 5-11 205 67 Hannon, Jim* G 6-2 275 V 14/Anderdon, Lart .QLB 6-5 225 68 Waller, Andy T 6-8 290 |§ 1 j5[& ##m , WiWie. P&& 9 180 69 Schneider, R.*** T 6-5 290 | 16 D/Bfii^is-VQB 62 195 70 DeVries, John T 6-5 280 Split end Tony Smith, upended by a Miami defender, returns to 71 Smith, Chris T 6-4 270 ! 17 Orton, Jason* "CB 5 ;1\1 170 lead an experienced group of Notre Dame wideouts. 18 Prusleckl, M a t t * 5-jo\m '0 x 72 Greene, Andrew G 6-4 275 $|| Photo by Dave Short. 19 Fotto, Mike F * f l | $ 1 5 ! 73 Harper, Shawn* T 6-4 285 .< I 19 Harris, Carl 0B 6-(J .. z , 74 Montoya, S.** DT 6-6 255 < > By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR and sophomore Oscar McBride. 20 Mays, Derrick W W 1.65— -..- -75 Boyd, Jason T 6-5 280 / / Sports Writer “We arc at the point now that 21 Merritt, Chrhf" F S & 9 1 8 8 76 Mack, Jason** C 6-3 265 I / when we watch film, it’s hard to 22 Law. Brett TB/5-fO 1JEL-- 77 Trinter, Phil*** T 6-6 2 8 & Jif Over the past five years, the tell us apart," said Brown. . 23 Perkins. Steve* SS 6-4 $05 T^gVjans. DennW@^ ^ ^ ^ Notre Dame receiving corps The depth at tight end is 24 OiGuiliAJiih/P 6-01801 (@ :jW «oiy#*#r6-2235 have not been the focal point of equaled at wide receiver. Six .25 Brown, Larfcp FS 6-1 195 ( C 8 2 Hobbaf'Greg W R5-11 185 Lou Holtz’s offense. players could see considerable 26 Dunbar, V f / i g 6-0 207 \ 83 Kigdr, Bob TE 6-4 225 That trend will likely continue playing time at receiver this fall. 27 Waddell. Mike/TB 6 l \ Sf-doleman, Rod" TE 6-5 250 this year. Some lineup shuffling has 28 Kolat, Jqtt/CB 6-0 190 - 1 5 Kusiak, Scott WR 6-0 195 However, with the depth and been done to make space for 29 Williams, Paul— NG 6-1'255 86 Whittington, B " OLB 6-6 215 talent of this year’s receivers, sophomore Lake Dawson, who 30 Ahte>; Jeffrie* FS 5 1 0 176 88 Hales, Ross TE 6-7 260 the Irish will likely be throwing has outgrown his backup role . OfWardlow, Harry* CB 5-11 180 89 Thompson, D * TE 6-3 235 more in 1991 than have past since spring practice. Dawson 35 Davis, Jay SS 6-0 200 90 McCoy, Chris*** DT 6-3 250 Holtz squads. will start at flanker against > 1 7 Goodrich, S.** TB 5-9 190 92 Mills, Lamar OLB 6-5 275 “We’re still a run-oriented Indiana, while senior Tony 39 Corradini, Ron* SS 5-11 186 92 Quigley, Matt OLB 6-2 215 team, and we don’t want to Smith keeps his fam iliar spot at 40 Miller, John** LB 6-1 210 93 McCormack, H." D T6-4 260 change that,” said receivers split end. 41 Terrell, Derrick NG 6 2 235 94 Taylor, Corey* FB6-1 220 coach Skip Holtz. “But we want Junior Adrian Jarrell and 42 Watts, Damon* FS 5-10 175 95 Beauchamp, G * OLB 6-2 230 to throw to open up the run.” sophomore Clint Johnson had 43 Egenolt, Matt** LB 5-11 230 97 McDaniel, I.** DT 6-3 240 The Irish will have plenty of been splitting time at flanker until Dawson was moved earlier 44 Summerall. Jim** SS 6-0 200 98 Walker, Todd"* FB 6-4 250 targets downfield to which Rick this fall. 46 Farrall, Greg— OLB 6-2 235 98 O'Connell, Tim L B 6-2 230 Mirer can throw. 46 BardweB, Cam CB6-1 175 99 Bomba, Matt* DT 6-5 265 Senior tight end Derek Brown, “They (Johnson and Jarrell) 47 Hagen, Mark— LB 6-3 229 * Indicates letters won who has started three full didn't lose a job,” said receivers 48 Stephenson, S. LB 6-2 230 seasons in a Notre Dame coach Skip Holtz. “Lake took it.” 49 Kerns, Tobi FB 6-0 220 uniform, will terrorize oppo­ Dawson, who saw limited ac­ nents once again in 1991. tion last year as a freshman, Brown is alm ost unanimously hopes to expand his role with picked as a preseason All- the Irish in 1991. American, and possesses the “I have really worked on size, speed and skills necessary reading defenses better and to be successful in the NFL. quicker,” said Dawson. “Now I The Observer/Ann - Marie Conrado Despite his own personal talent, just want to get on the field and Brown is most impressed with show that we are ready.” his backups, junior Irv Smith Smith will retain the starting duties he has performed for two years with the Irish. In 1990, as a junior, Smith was the second- SE leading receiver for the Irish, S. McGowan FCB trailing only All-American INDIANA OLB Derrick Mays Rod Smith Raghib Ismail. Devon McDonald Mike Brown Marvin Robinson The relievers at wide receiver Oliver Gibson OFFENSE Shawn Wooden promise to be much stronger Germaine Holden this year than in past years. NOTRE DAME Jarrell is a proven performer at RT LT flanker, with six receptions in Eric Jones Shawn Harper 1990, while Johnson’s speed DEFENSE Dean Lytle Phil Trinter W t and improved hands have 2 t earned him kickoff returning duties for the Irish. “I am really excited about re­ LG SLB FS turning kickoffs,” said Johnson. Todd Smith Demetrius DuBose Jeff Burris FB “There is a torch that has been Jim Hannon Brian Ratigan J. Covington Todd Walker Justin Goheen Chet Hollister passed along. First Tim Brown Corey Taylor had it, and he passed it to Tobi Kerns Rocket. Now Rocket has passed NT the torch, and I am the one C Junior Bryant carrying it." Troy Ridgely Jason Mack Johnson has held his torch Rod Carey high since earning the kickoff 2 > return job. He returned a kick- TB Trent Green off 96 yards for a touchdown in SS Vaughn Dunbar Chris Dyer RG last spring’s Blue-Gold game. Greg Davis Steve Goodrich John P ad Troy Newton MLB Johnson will also see action at LeShane Saddler Carl Harris Dennis Evans Jim Flanigan flanker, sharing backup duties Pete Bercich with Jarrell. Jeremy Nau Backing Smith at split end are LT juniors William Pollard and Ray RT Bryant Young Griggs, who both will contribute Scott Bonnell R. Schneider Peter Rausch at the position. Matt Prusiecki T. McKinnon Bernard Mannelly Receivers coach Holtz is very f l excited about the upcoming BCB season. “We would like to get a FL Tom Carter rotation going with Tony Jim DiGuilio OLB Eddie Thomas Greg Lane (Smith), Pollard, and Griggs at Anthony Peterson Eddie Baety TE \ Travis Davis split end. Rod Coleman I K. McGill “We are very talented at the Ross Hales *' Nick Smith wide receiver position,” he said. “I feel fortunate to have such a great bunch of guys." The Observer/Brendan Regan Irish Football ’91 Friday, September 6, 1991 will be the freshmen to watch for the time being. Florida State NATIONAL COLLEGIATE SPORTSWRITERS POLL Once again, the Irish schedule Irish will work against them. Home reigns supreme continued from page 2 dates include tomorrow’s matchup with Indiana, as well in NCSW poll be a strong point of the Irish as contests against Michigan By NIKKI WELLMANN Rank Tam 1-pt vt» Pta. Nell game defense. Rod Smith and Tom State and Tennessee, while 1. Florida Stale (22) 667 Sept, 7 vs. Tulane Carter will man the corner away dates include Michigan, Sports Writer Z Michigan 610 Sept. 7 at Boston Coiege spots, while Greg Davis and Jeff Penn State and Hawaii. 3. Miami, Fla. (1) 683 Sept. 12 vs. Houston 4. Perm State (1) 659 Sep. 7 vs. Cincinnati Burris will take care of the The prospects for the season Editor’s Note—This poll was 6. Washington 552 Sep. 7 at Stanford safety spots. With a year of ex­ go like this: if the Irish can taken before USC’s Monday 6. Florida (2) 516 Sep. 7 vs. San Jos4 State perience behind them, the sec­ escape their first three games night loss to Memphis State. 7. Notre Dame 503 Sep. 7 vs. Indiana 8 Ctemson (I) 457 Sep. 7 vs. Appal'n State ondary w ill be vastly improved. undefeated and relatively Florida State captured the 9. Houston 404 Sep. 12 at Miami Unfortunately for Notre healthy, they have a stretch of pole position in this year’s first 10. Oklahoma 403 Sep. 14 North Texas State Dame, the two freshmen who games against decidedly less National Collegiate Sports- It.T em eeeee 400 Sep. 5 at Louisville 12 Texas 359 Sep. 7 at M isslsa^p State were expected to get the most talented clubs. That stretch will wri ters’ Poll conducted Monday 13. Colorado 333 Sep. 7 vs. Wyoming playing time are both injured give Notre Dame time to jell as evening. 14. DSC 266 Se p 14 vs. Penn Slate and most likely will not play a team and develop the chem­ 15. Georgia Tech 262 Sep. 14 al Boston College 16. Iowa 234 Sep. 7 vs. Hawaii early in the year. Both Huntley istry necessary for a national The Seminoles accumulated 17. Auburn 231 Sap. 14 vs. Ole Miss Bakich, a linebacker, and Mike championship. 22 first-place votes and 667 18. Nebraska 228 Sep. 7 vs. Utah State Miller, a wide receiver and des­ Even if the Irish slip on a points after crushing Brigham 19. Alabama 175 Sep. 7 vs. Temple 20. Michigan State 174 Sep. 7 01 Boston College ignated heir-apparent to the couple of occasions, this team Young 44-28 in their season 21. Texas ASM 152 Sep. 14 vs. LSU Rocket, need time to heal before will still be an excellent group, opener. Florida State edged out \ 22. UCLA 108 Sep. 7 vs. Brigham Young they can be expected to capable of competing with any idle Michigan, which finished 23. Ohio Stale 106 Sep. 7 vs. Arizona 24. Brigham Young 87 Sep. 7 al UCLA contribute. team in the nation, and most with 610 points. 27 schools 25. Syracuse 68 Sep 7 vs. Vanderbilt Instead, it seems that Failla likely will be playing on New participated in this week’s poll. and linebacker Justin Goheen Year’s Day. Miami settled into third place Others receiving voles: Illinois 56, Louisville 48. Pittsburgh 31, Georgia 24, Baylor 18, Oklahoma Stale with 583 points after its solid 17, Louisiana State 14, Oregon 14, tndlane 13. North 38-3 victory over Arkansas, Carolina. 12. Stanford 12. Virginia 12, Keniucky 10, while Penn State’s performance Miss las bpl 9. Purdue fl. Virginia Tech 9, Colorado State Indiana must battle with 8. West Virginia 8, Arizona 8 , California 3. Miami (Ohio) against Georgia Tech—a sea­ 2. Rutgers 2, Air Force I. Duke t. North Carolina Stale son-opening 3 4 -2 2 I , San Diego State I . Bold Indicates ND opponent victory—earned it the fourth history as well as Irish Schools particpatrng: Alabama, Arizona. Arizona Stale. position with 559 points. Ball Stale. Brigham Young. Brown. Colorado. Columbia. By ANTHONY KING Indiana 522-139 over the Duke, Florida Stale, Harvard. Indiana, Kentucky. Kansas, Assistant Sports Editor series. Notre Dame was the seventh Michigan, North Carolina State, Notre Dame, Oregon, a ; Penn, Penn State, Purdue, Syracuse, Texas, USC, During the span of 1908 to best team in the country ac­ Virginia. West Virginia. Wisconsin. When the Hoosiers of 1949, the Irish ran off 14 cording to the pollsters. The Indiana enter Notre Dame straight wins over Indiana. 505 points the Irish received Stadium Saturday, they will be Notre Dame National put them close behind fifth- Louisiana Tech 73-3 as the in two weeks. going against a tough Notre Championship teams in 1919, ranked Washington and sixth- Cougars’ Heisman candidate, Notre Dame will face two of Dame team, and long history ‘20, ‘27, ‘29, ‘30 and ‘49 all ranked Florida. David Klingler, launched nine the top five teams (Michigan of defeats. recorded victories over the Also in action last weekend, touchdown passes.The Cougars and Penn State) and five of the It w ill be the first time since Hoosiers. Participating in ninth-ranked Houston thrashed and Hurricanes face each other top 20 teams in the poll. 1958 that the Hoosiers have these frays were Irish squared off against the Irish. standouts George Gipp in the HOOSIERS TO WATCH The last “battle for Indiana,” 1919 and 1920 games, and waged at Rockne Stadium, coach-to-be Frank Leahy on ended in a 18-0 victory for the 1929 team. Notre Dame. In that game, the Notre Dame Stadium has underdog Hoosiers kept in the not been kind to Indiana, as game, until the Irish scored they have gone 0-8 in games two touchdowns in the last played there. Notre Dame has seven minutes to pull out a won the last five games of the victory. series, all of which were held The series began in 1898, at at Notre Dame Stadium. I Notre Dame, as Indiana was The Irish hope to continue one of the six schools that the the tradition this Saturday, as Irish faced that year. The Irish they face a hungry Hoosier lost that game 11-5, but it team that will be looking for r would be one of the few the upset. Indiana managed a games that the Irish would mediocre 6-5-1 record last h lose during the 28 game season, but with 17 returning Bill Mallory Vaughn Dunbar Greg Farrall Alter an 0-11 record in his series between the two starters, the Hoosiers should A powerful back wnose tal­ The 6-2, 235 outside first season, Bill Mallory has schools. be an improved team. ents promise to give the Irish linebacker from Springfield, directed Indiana to a 37-31-2 The Irish would go on to fits, Dunbar was named to the Ohio, registered 43 solo tackles record, which includes four rack up an impressive 22-5-1 The Irish, looking to start Second Team All-Big Ten in last season, in addition to lead­ winning seasons and four bowl record against the Hoosiers. out strong in their bid for the 1990. The 6-0, 207 senior from ing the team (for the second appearances in five years. Notre Dame has shut down national championship, hope Fort Wayne led the Hoosiers in consecutive season) with nine Mallory’s accomplishments are the Hoosiers often in the to follow in the footsteps of scoring last season with 78 tackles for losses. Farrall’s indeed exceptional, especially series, recording an Rockne, Leahy, and the points, and his 13 touchdowns punishing hits and notable after a century of Hoosier impressive 11 shutouts. In Gipper, by beating Indiana rank third on the Indiana all- speed is of significant concern football with only 27 winning fact, the Irish have outscored and going on to win it all. time list. to the Notre Dame offense. seasons. PEERLESS PROCIMOSTICATORS

Each week The Observer sports staff, Al Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and some a well-known figure in the Notre Dame-Saint Mary’s community predict the outcomes of the week’s major college football Dave Dleteman Rene Ferran Rich Kurz Dave McMahon Anthony King Lisa Eaton Al Lesar games. Records are compiled Sports Editor Associate Associate Guest South Bend as to how each person does Associate Assistant Sports Editor Sports Edito Sports Editor Prognosticator Tribune against the spread. Sports Editor

Seminoles Seminoles Fla. St. 40.5 over TULANE Green Wave Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Eagles Wolverines Michigan 24 over B.C. Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Wolverines Nittany Lions Nittany Lions PENN ST. 26.5 over CIncy Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Bearcats Nittany Lions Huskies Huskies Wash. 7.5 over STANFORD Hawkeyes Cardinal Huskies Cardinal Huskies Horns Bulldogs Texas 8.5 over MISS. STATE Horns Horns Horns Horns Horns Buffaloes Buffaloes COLO. 23 over Wyoming Buffaloes Buffaloes Cowboys Cowboys Buffaloes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes IOWA 16 over Hawaii Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Hawkeyes Rainbows Rainbows Crimson Tide Crimson Tide ALABAMA 17.5 over Temple Owls Owls Owls Crimson Tide Crimson Tide UCLA 5.5 over Brig. Young Cougars Cougars Cougars Bruins Bruins Cougars Bruins OHIO STATE 8 over Arizona Wildcats Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes SYRACUSE 23 over Vandblt. Orangemen Commodores Orangemen Orangemen Orangemen Commodores Commodores PITT 6 over Southern Miss. Golden Eagles Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers Panthers GEORGIA 5.5 over Louis. St. Cougars Bulldogs Ducks Cougars Ducks Ducks Cougars OREGON 8.5 over Wash. St. Tigers Cougars Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Bulldogs Tigers NOTRE DAME 18 over I.U. Irish Irish Irish Hoosiers Irish Hoosiers Hoosiers Friday, September 6 , 1991 Confessions of an III student By BRIDGET ZAPPA no problem showing his enthu­ expects to be a riveting experi­ Accent Writer siasm for the opening game and ence. for his team, Notre Dame. “Notre Dame by 21,” predicts hhh! Can you smell Yergler came to Notre Dame the loyal fan. “It might be close it? It’s fall on the as part of the Indiana Univer­ in the first half, but ND is too campus of Notre sity-sponsored South Bend Cen­ strong of a team." Dame which means ter for Medical Education. The A only one thing: program was established to Yergler is also familiar with football is in the air! The smells provide a satellite school for ND football from his under­ of barbecue grills, the fresh air first and second year students graduate days at Purdue Uni­ of the Midwest, the exhaust of branching off from the IU’s versity. “Notre Dame crushed invading automobiles, and the main medical school. the Boilers four years in a row. ever-present wafting of beer Though technically an IU stu­ Now at least IU will get some of through parking lots. dent, Yergler is no stranger to the same! I have no loyalty to IU Much about this home foot­ the tradition of Notre Dame w h a t so ever a t this tim e, ball weekend will coincide with football. As a youngster grow­ especially after attending Pur­ those experienced by countless ing up in South Bend, he was due. I grew to dislike IU." ND faithful in the memorable privileged enough to have at­ seasons past, except for one tended many a home game The unique situation of these thing: the visiting team. since his father has been the medical students might seem head of sports medicine, or the rather close to a betrayal of Not an uncommon competitor team doctor, for many years. their own institution. However, to Notre Dame sports teams, As a young male of 22 years, as Yergler stated, “we re kind of especially basketball, Indiana Yergler enjoys a rigorous and in a weird situation.” University will brave the fans well-played game of football. All of these students attended and the intimidation of our So, it is no surprise that Notre different undergraduate institu­ football squad on Saturday. Dame football has always been tions, but began their medical There will be many IU fans one of his loves. education at Notre Dame, not resting their back sides on the IU. Although the program is run stands of the Notre Dame Sta­ Since these IU students study through IU, it is based on this dium who will in fact be sup­ on the ND campus, they are campus — the students have yet porting their team with loyal considered ND graduate stu­ to actually go to IU. This fact cheering. Still, not all IU stu­ dents. Therefore, they pur­ greatly helps to explain the dents will be garnished in red chased their tickets along with dearth of IU loyalty. — a small group will proudly all other ND grad students. So, yes there w ill be IU fans display the blue and gold of the Yergler and his entourage and students at Saturday’s Fighting Irish. were at the ticket window by game, but there w ill be many 7:30 on the morning of their more ND lunatics ranting and These daring students are designated day last Saturday. raving. Yergler will be counted among graduate students at­ “We have terrible seats by the among them. tending the IU Medical School way," said Yergler, though his When asked what he plans to Center located in Haggar Hall enthusiasm and charisma is not do in preparation for kick-off, here on the Notre Dame cam­ one bit dampened by that fact. Yergler replied like a typical pus. One first-year med-student This will be his first game in Domer, “Basically, tailgate." in particular, Mike Yergler, has the student section, which he Go Irish! page 14 The Observer Friday, September 6 , 1991 Rejecting Medjugorje as God's little acre

classical form of “protest As a senior priest, I haven’t atheism.” made up my mind whether In the de-divinized world of there is a credibility gap that Father Robert Griffin the atheist, says Moltmann, lit­ exists between the young erature varies the images of Catholics and old Catholics at Letters to a Lonely G od God as deceiver, executioner, Suffering may be unavoidable; Notre Dame, or whether we all sadist, despot, player, director but shouldn’t there be more to believe passionately (more or of a marionette theater — "or suffering than the idea that less) in Christ, though in differ­ the fires of the Spanish Inquisi­ you to convince me, what would it introduces the images of the God wants to punish us? To ent ways. tion. I do with the Catholic faith I sleeping, erring, bored, helpless believe that He allows pain to For me, He’s important as Yet I would never knowingly have? I couldn’t take God seri­ and clownish God ... for there is overtake us, which He shares in the Word made flesh; for you, and willingly laugh at or belittle ously, if I felt He’d allowed His something that the atheist as a p a rtn e r, is m ore en­ He may be im portant as the the religious faith of a student. own divine revelation to to be fears ... That is the indifference lightened than to believe He Liberator who sets the captives When asked, “Do you believe in derailed by a sideshow." of God ...” sends the wars, holocausts, and free. I love Him for the Medjugorje?” I resist the temp­ Believers as diverse as the Does God forgive man for his famines because we have Eucharist; perhaps you love tation to giggle or slap my colors of the rainbow have sur­ offences against divinity? Reli­ strayed from Him. Him for the social gospel. I’m knee, for I anticipate being led vived the recent wars, geno­ gion wouldn’t be very helpful, if Didn’t Jesus pray, “Father, comforted by His presence in onto holy ground. cides, famines, holocausts, we couldn’t count on God’s for­ forgive them, for they know not the Mass; perhaps in your life, I don’t have the power to earthquakes and other disas­ giveness. what they do?” Where is the He's the blue-eyed “Man for furnish the student with the gift ters, as well as the death-of- Should man forgive God for mercy which negates the divine others” whom you find inspir­ of faith. Why should I be mean- God theology all these horrors His offenses against the human indifference which Moltmann ing every time you read Mark. minded about whatever faith led to. Has religion now become race? The Jewish rabbis — says the atheists fear so much? P oaching is allo w e d , of the student has? and end-of-th e-millennium some of them at least — have Chesterton mentions a story course, on whatever turf either Years ago, I used to hang out game that God’s mother is dared to ask the question which he once heard in Donegal. It one of us finds Him, which in Times Square on summer playing with children? to Christians can seem like a tells of a beautiful peasant means that for me also, He is nights, singing “Amazing Medjugorje is undoubtedly an blasphemy. woman seen carrying a child. the Liberator and “Man for Grace” with the Jesus-freaks uplifting place to visit; but so is I ’m not a theologian; but that Asked who she was, she replied, others,” though I don't find gathered in front of Father Disneyland; and on a higher doesn’t prevent me from believ­ “I am the M other of God, and those titles endearing. Duffy’s statue. plain, so is Jimmy Swaggart’s ing that God is love. Doesn’t this is Himself, and He’s the Diversity makes the Church, A bell-bottomed preacher by summer camp meeting, because Christian theology teach that boy you’ll all be wanting in the top heavy with dogmas, a the name of A rthur Blessit used lovely Christian people go there the One who is capable of love end. many-splendored thing; and for to work hard, offering salva­ to meet one another, bringing is also capable of suffering? Compared to Donegal, does the Church to stay in business tion to the street people. If with them the kind of faith that A God who cannot suffer is not Medjugorje suffer from as part of the human comedy, it Arthur Blessit’s version of moves mountains. poorer than any man, says overkill? Incidentally, the must be improvisational, like Amazing Grace could save the Do pilgrims see the sun dance Moltmann. Doesn't revelation prophecies of Fatima also con­ the theater of the absurd. dropouts from ruin, why would at Medjugorje? I wouldn't be the say that the Christ, Who tain overkill. That’s why the Orthodoxy should never be I have wanted to rain on that surprised. But the sun’s doing a loves us, suffers with us and famous letter, written by one of worn like a chip on one's preacher's parade? sundance at high noon doesn’t for us? This is the answer the visionaries at Fatima, was shoulder; for doesn't Malt do This summer in London's prove that Our Lady has Alyosha Karamazov gives Ivan, never released. more than Milton can to justify Soho Square, I met a couple touched earth in the neighbor­ incensed by the fate that befalls Medjugorje is not unimpor­ God's ways to man? from Scotland, who tried to hood, any more than mysteri­ children. tant, since it's a phenomenon convince me of Medjugorje as ous circles left in a field prove When you consider the mes­ which shows that the hungry For all we know, the unfor­ heaven’s half-acre. that starships have been arriv­ sages delivered by the Latter- sheep are not being spiritually givable sin may be the unwill­ The woman kept saying she'd ing from outer space. day visionaries, you find that fed. ingness to laugh at human folly like to go to Medjugorje to stay, Dostoevski's Ivan Karama­ Mary comes into our world as a I have not w ritten this as an and its consequences. “It only without ever being sent for. The zov, outraged over the suffering prophet of gloom and doom; attack on the faith and good hurts when I laugh,” said the man insisted over and over that and death of children, refused for doesn’t she threaten the will of young Catholics believing man being burned at the stake. Our Lady pops in there daily as to accept the world that God chastisement of sinners? in Medjugorje, but to save stu­ Such laughter, engaged in per- a tourist attraction. has made. Moltmann, a German One remembers the children, dents from feeling guilt for not severingly, could have put out I finally said, “If I allowed Protestant, calls this the as Ivan Karamazov or Camus climbing on the bandwagon.

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

HOUSE FOR RENT Need GAs - 6 USC 4 2 MSU Jeff 2IU GAs FOR SALE I need one G A . for the I.U. game. $$$$ NOTICES 802 Napoleon :one block from X3301 259-6956 Please call Mindy at Need GA's to all home games. campus. Full kitchen & bath, 271-7188. USED BOOKS CHfeAf’ IIIMIIIII washer/dryer. Grad students NEED TENN GA'S 1 need 4 Tenn. stud tix. 25% off list price only. Rent negotiable. CALL MICHELLE Will beat any price, football ticket book for sale, PERSONAL Call 289-7114, after 7 pm. 284-5115 TRY ME II call X3953. 10-5:30 everyday have extra Purdue tix. Pandora's Books corner of ND Call: 259-6956 Call Tom X1563 ave 4 Howard 4 or 5 Bedrm furnished house, Need TWO INDIANA GAs. I DESPERATELY NEED TWO PITT washer/dryer, sand volleyball, 119 Call Lynn at x4940. 2 student ticket books, adjacent GA'S AND TWO GA'S FOR ANY Happy birthday Joe Roberts. Don't miss Chicago's favorite N. St. Peter. 233-9947. seats, for season. 277-6635, leave OTHER GAME. PLEASE CALL ME NEEDED: 2 Tenn. tix. Angela message AT 3293. WILL PAYII Irish rockers.. THE DROVERS. ATTENTION: STUDENTSI B & B available near ND on football X2796 Live In concert.. .Thurs., $5.50 HAIRCUTS Sept. 12 in Theodore's. Tix weekends. 271-0989. HELPII TOP $$$ FOR GA TENN TXS Needed: 4 G.A.s for Mich. St. Need 2 GA's for Mich. St.ll Call RANDY 800-323-7687 only $5.00 in advance at VITO'S BARBER SHOP House for rent, one block from ND, Call David at 277-7767 Chris x2441 or Sarah x4830 LaFortune Box Office. 1523 LINCOLNWAY WEST professors, staff, or graduates, 650 NEED MICHIGAN STATE AND 233-4767 month, 234- 1714 Need 2 Indiana GA’s. Will pay NEED PITT GA'S Crazy about the Earth and Kids? Walk ins Our Kids for Saving Earth club, big bucksllll Call Bill #3718. 2 Mich St. GA's CALL X2532 Student rentals now available. Ideal X1655 Rory "Earth Crusaders," AUDITKDNSIII AUDITIONSIII for graduate students with family. I need 1 Mich St GA Desperately need 2 GA's to Pitt or is looking for weekend camp The London Program's Call 232-5411 or 234-0379. Call Bill X4274 Essential: Many IU tickets USC. Please call Lisa at x1265. counselors and guitar players "A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM" Tent camp or stay in heated lodges. X4304 A quaint efficiency in lovely old #@%"l=$ Need Indiana GA tix: If I dont get your extra Mich. St. GA, Needed: crazy fun- September 10 6:30-9:00 mansion near N. D. 225/mo. plus steve@2447 NEEDED: 2 GAs for NAVY game 1 won't get ANY for a long time. loving, responsible male and September 11 6:30-9:00 deposit call 2879624 Call Eileen at X4965 Please help me! female leaders. Give us a jinglel i in THEODORE'S Contact Bill, 7pm-11 pm at 272- NEED 2 GA'S TO ALL HOME x 3591 Three and four bedroom homes for GAMES, ESPECIALLY INDIANA NEED 2-3 MSU GAs 4850. Any questions, time conflicts, rent. Walking distance to Notre CALL GREG AT X2092 #41 8 9 STEVE TRADE 2 TENN/2 PITT GA Call Kris X1295 TYPING AVAILABLE Dame. FOR 2 USC GA X4045 232-5411 or 234-0379. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE $$$NEEDED— PfTT GAS$$$ 287-4082 IU GAs? I still need many. Call Please help me out. Call D. J. NEEDED: TENN. GAs Monica at 283-4098. $$$ SELL ME YOUR MICHIGAN X1027 WILL TRADE $$, PITT GAS, STATE TICKETS. $$$ PENN ST. (away) GAs — LOST/FOUND FLOUNDERI FOR SALE I HAVE 2 IND GA's OR A COMBINATION OF THE FLOUNDERI I would like to buy 2 GA's please call John at 228 2 or THREE I FLOUNDER! Lost Over the Holiday Weekend. leave message and an offer. Call Matt at x2318. NICE FAMILY HOME, 4 BDRMS., FLOUNDER! Group of Keys.Please Call: Call Julie at x 1342 2-1/2 BATHS, FINISHED FLOUNDERI 239-5242 NEED 4 USC GA'S - CALL PATTI, NEED: 1 MICH ST GA. Will trade BASEMENT. POOL 4 GAZEBO, Will trade 2 TENN. GA tix X4937 for stud, tix or cash CHAD 1205 SAUNA, LOTS OF PRIVACY ON If you happen to see Patty G for 2 MICH. ST. GA. X1323. LARGE LOT, $129,900. CALL 272- sometime today, be sure to tell her NEED TENNESSEE GA TIX. Need 4109. that she is cool. Mich State Stud Tickets Please help east coast double 2 USC Any responses, Patty? HELP Wanted - Will Buy or Trade domer bring his family to an Irish 6 Pitt metal desk $40.swivel tilt office I lost my football tickets Inbetween Call Steve. 277-4749 victory. Call Sam at GAs chairs $35,oak chairs $15,couch Rich, North Dining Hall and Sorin/Walsh (201)334-3804. X2204 $20,rocking chairs,lamps,kitchen I had a great time at the Olive Halls. The seat information is Sale:STD TIXS all homegame.Call glassware,etc. call 277-0374 or visit Garden. We'll hit Macri's later. Section 31, row 49, seat 29. Large 283-3932 Have 2 Pin GA's trade for MSU 18221 Dunn Rd.,n. side of Campus Thanks for my first personal. I am REWARDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII NEED 2 USC GA AND 2 TENN. GA'S. 717-757-1934. View, 5pm-7pm now the envy of all my frosh friends, I NEED 3 TIX FOR PITT GAME. GA. CAN TRADE 4 NAVY GA OR keep them coming X 1684 PURCHASE. CALL COLLECT 1- Need Tenn. GA tix. Willing to MacGregor Tour golf clubs, Patty 612-227-7577. trade a # of Pin or Navy tix or pay. including bag, cart, and balls. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Call Scon x1763. Excellent condition. $190. 233- Nigo’s In the House, Found: One large grey garment WANTED: 2 TO 4 GA'S ANY ND 9094. Rock the House I bag. Scuffed, scratched, and Need I.U. and all other tickets HOME FOOTBALL GAME. CALL NAVY, NAVY, NAVYII! skanky but still intactl COLLECT 215-355-7131 RON. We need all the NAVY GA's we can CATHOLICS vs. CONVICTS III Native offers Contents include dresses, call Bill @ X1747 get. Will trade 2 Pin GA's and pay T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, closeout. T- Spanish classes shoes, jackets, and lacy sexy NOTRE DAME cash. Call Don or Earl X4100 Shirts $7. Sweatshirts, $12. Phone Beatriz ,272 9713 brasl Call 3270 or 327 910 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$TICKETS WANTED Game Day Promotions 291 -6394. identify. 271-1371 I need 1 IU ticket Rob X4100 I NEED GA'S FOR ALL HOME 2 One-way tickets from SB to Philly. HEY DOOBIE LOST: set of keys on a carabiner in AND AWAY GAMESII NOTRE DAME TICKETS NEED TENN TIXS-STUD OR GA'S leave Nov. 14, $125 ea. Call 287- LOVE, PEP or around Cushing or O'Shag. last FOR SALE. CALL MOE - 3402 - Irldav.Reward offered, Call Chris at 9676 CALL JOE CALL 271-1371. X4010 if found. X1762 PLEASE BUY MY STUDENT Computer:! 0MHz XMAS IN SEPTEMBERIII Need G.A.s for Indiana and FOOTBALL TICKET BOOKIII "santa daus is coming to town..." XT,30megHD,5.25" floppy,640K,flat I NEED GA'S FOR NAVY Michigan St. Money no object. Call X3710 WANTED mono monitor,101 ext. keybrd.WPS, signed, CALL TOM Ron x2157 123,like new, $490. Diamond eng. Santa's BIG RED helpers X1762 “ NEED 4 MICH. ST. GA TIX"" ring, 42kt round, pd $880 in '86, WANTED: NEEDED: Two GA tickets to Pitt WILL PAY GOOD $$$ SWEET UMS asking $650. Sofa,desk,chair, $5- CALL BART 271-0759 Female singer looking for musicians NEED MSU TIX game. Parents will pay well I Call Thanx for supporting me 30. Call 232-9952. to start an alternative rock band. If Angie x2172 Tim @ X4063 ANYTIME on Wed. It meant a loti Look interested, call Jen Adams at 271- forward to seeing your sweetness Used Computers: Std. season ticket book for 1497. NEED 2 IU GA'S I NEED GA'S TO EVERY HOME every time. Mac Plus/2dd/pr CALL TOM GAME I CALL MIKE 1655 sale. 273-9274 I'm glad you're back. Don't ever Apple llgs w/works My family has disowned me - X3242 leave me again I Laptop 386 w/hd Help me get back in their good NEED GAs for Mich. St., U.S.C., I have 2 Indiana G A 's. and need 1 Matt (x1778) or John (277-2176) Luv, l.b. graces. Please sell me a few GA's NEED Tennessee GA's badly for Navy, 4 Tenn. Call Tony at Mich. State G.A. Call Chuck x 1637 for USC. Karen x3978 folks Call Scottx3898 277-6048. INDIANA AUTO INSURANCE. FB TICKET BOOK Good rates. Save Money. Call me HAWAII FOR THANKSGIVING I FOR SALEH "" I will PAY BIG $$$ for: "* NEED M.ST. TIX for a quote 9 :3 0 -6 :0 0 , Plane ticket for sale; Nov. 25-Dec. X2906 HOUSE CLEANING POSITION “ 2 UM, 4 Navy, 4 Tenn “ NEED PITT TIX 2 89 -19 93. Office near campus. 2: $430 value. Call Kathleen at AVAILABLE Mil "' Dave 256-5034 213-470-4419 X2985 $$ I need 2 Michigan St. GA's Earn huge sums of money I This Lv. Mssg. Nigo Fest ‘91 Dan X1835 position pays $5.00/hour! Helplll Sept. 7th CD PLAYER. SONY CDP-570 Work involves cleaning a USC GA's WANTED 111 Be Cool, Be There! Like new. High quality. Price 2 1/2 room suite on the first floor of My parents are coming out to Dad's dying to see ND play Help! negotiable. X1116 Dillon Hall, Room 162. celebrate my 21st birthday on before I graduate. My family has their plane For more information, call Joe at Saturday the 21 st. They need 2 PLEASE CALLX4227 tickets, now I need 3 GA's for ND MOM selling 6' formica topped ATTENTION ROCKERSIII X1644. MSU GA's. Otherwise it won’t be a Michigan Statel The record you've been waiting lor picnic table, 2 foam padded golden birthday. PLEASEIII need just one student or Call Tamara at 4768. is finally here I benches, two sofas, 2 braided rugs, $350.00/ DAY Processing G.A. ticket to the Michigan State CHISEL: "Swamp Fox/Spike" fan, ping pong table, telephones. PHONE ORDERSI PEOPLE CALL Call Julie at x1342 game. Call Amy x1347. Need 2 MSU GAs 4 6 Pin GAs. Call and "Listen" Call 272-5640. YOU. NO EXPERIENCE X4282. The new 7-inch on Assembly NECESSARY. 1-800-255-0242 Will trade 4 great Mich St. Records. ATTENTION: BANDS INI MUST HAVE IU GA'S! Call Steve G A 's for 4 USC G A s. #1752 STD SEASON TIX 4 SALE Quality PA system 4-sale CALL 232-1094 X2366 Available from John "E." Dugan and VERY REASONABLEII Fraternities, sororities, campus Need 6 MSU GA's. Mike X1630 Chris "Dude" Infante for $3. Call John x1109or Geoff X1064 organizations, highly motivated I have $$$$$ for your Mich St NEED 4 Mich St. G A 's Or call the Chisel RokkLine at 288- individuals- Travel GAs I Call Kirstin at 4279 or WANTED Rob X4352 9334. Never Opened I 4208. 6 Michigan State GA's Sonic the Hedgehog for Sega 284-5105 Need a ride to teh Twin Cities— If you’re too broke to afford the Genesis. Call 4 make offer Need 1 or 2 GA or STUD IU TIX. SEPT. 20-22-Will split gas $ record, listen to Chisel on WVFI FOR RENT Bob 287-3587 Call 277 -21 24 I need I.U. G.A. tickets!! Please call 284-4403 AM640. REE plus earn up to $3000+ Jessica at 4818111! selling SPRING BREAK trips to NEED: 4 GA's for IU game. Will pay HAVE TENN. GA'S THE ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE Cancun* South Padre Island" big $$$!!! Call X1076 ' I HAVE 2 IND GA'S NEED MICH. ST. GA'S Lessons and information Bahamas/Cruises" Acapulco: TICKETS WILL TRADE FOR MICH ST GA'S LIBBY X4868 OR 4870 288-4919 1 800 258-9191 NEEDED: 7 IU tix. Call Ann x2808 CALL #4036 I NEED GA OR STDTIXS ALL Alumni 2 BDRMS, $170/MO„ $200/MO. HOME GAMES 4 MICH.272-6306 I seek 2 MSU GAs. Please help NEED TICKETS? 289-7920. Alumni “ WINDOW POSTERS “ WALK TO CAMPUS. CALL PAUL fulfill a dream. Carol X4942. Alumni Put them in your WINDOW, 287-2159. 1 TICKET NEEDED FOR DESPERATELY NEEDED!$!$! Alumni NOT on your WALL I INDIANA GAME. CALL Need 2 GA's for Tennessee I need 2 GA tickets to the ALUM NEEDS USC GAs. Please Show that the IRISH COLLEEN AT 4244. Will Pay: Bill #2157 Pitt Game. NAME YOUR PRICEIII call John at 283-3660 if you can Will WIN OVER ALL! VCR, TV Rentals: Call Mike: 272-0484 help out. Rent a 19" color TV, two semesters Need 9 USC tix Alumni GO IRISH I I I only $99.95. DESPERATELY NEED 2 TENN Anything!! x2735 Need 3-4 GAs to any home football Alumni "" WINDOW POSTERS “ 13" color TV, two semesters only GA'S BIG BUCKS game. Call 283-2813. Alumni Alumni $69.95. JEN 284-5036 As of 8:05 pm yesterday TUNA VCR, two semesters, $99.95. SEASON TIX FOR SALE. is offically older than the 1 Season Stu. Tix FOR SALE, 272- For fast free delivery, call HELP-NEED 2 GA'S TO ANY CALL (219)931-0772 NEEDED 1 GA TO THE INDIANA frosh FINALLY 7034 before IU ftbl game COLLEGIATE RENTALS HOME GAME GAME. Call Sheila X4842. 272-5959. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS I need 2 Pitt GAs 284-4403 Please Call Mike at X1688 Need Mich St. and USC GAs I need 4 MSU GA's COME SEE STUDENT RENTALS, CLOSE TO call Phil at x2096 Call John at x2334 THE DOORS ND. Efficiencies & one-bdrm. I NEED 2 IU TIX BADLY Desperately need 1 Indiana GA or FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Need Tenn. GAs for Desert Utilities paid. Call 255-9664. CALL BILL -4186 stud ticket. Call Kate @ 4225 Need Tenn Tix CUSHING AUDITORIUM Storm Vets. Call Keith 2326 3 stud 7 :30 AND 1 0 :30 P.M. I am the Lizard King and I can do BED N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Football Tickets For Salellll I NEED IU TICKETS IN A BAD 2 GA $ 2 .0 0 ADMISSION anything. 219-291-7153 Call 4233. WAY - PIERRE X4798 Zeke 283-1786 ■' -Sr* h -V ■JSrlin - , ■ '■ SCOREBOARD Friday, September 6, 1991

■ ■ NL STANDINGS COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE NFL STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursday, Sept. 5 AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Division East Division Tennessee (0-0) at Louisville (0-0), Night East W L * Pet. GB W L Pet. GB W L T Pet. PF PA Toronto 76 60 .559 Pittsburgh 80 52 .606 Friday, Sept. 6 Buffalo 1 0 0 1.000 35 31 Detroit 71 63 .530 4 St. Louis 71 62 .534 91/2 Bucknell (0-0) at Hofstra (0-0), Night New Englandl 0 0 1 .000 16 7 Boston 69 64 .519 51/2 Chicago 66 67 .496 14 1/2 N.Y. Jets 1 0 0 1.000 16 13 Milwaukee 65 68 .489 9 1/2 New York 65 68 .489 15 1/2 Saturday, Sept 7 Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 7 16 New York 60 72 .455 14 Philadelphia 64 69 .481 16 1/2 EAST Miami 0 1 0 .000 31 35 Baltimore 54 79 .406 20 1/2 Montreal 55 77 .417 25 Michigan (0-0) at Boston College (0-1) Central Cleveland 44 89 .331 30 1/2 West Division William & Mary (0-0) at Boston U. (0-0) Houston 1 0 0 1.000 47 17 West Division W L Pet. GB Northeastern (0-0) at Colgate (O-O) Pittsburgh 1 0 0 1.000 26 20 W L Pet. GB Los Angeles 74 59 .556 Furman (0-0) at Connecticut (0-0) Cincinnati 0 1 0 .000 14 45 Minnesota 80 54 .597 Atlanta 73 60 .549 1 Villanova (0-0) at Maine (0-0) Cleveland 0 1 0 .000 14 26 Chicago 73 62 .541 71/2 San Diego 67 68 .496 8 Delaware (1-0) at Massachusetts (0-0) West Oakland 72 63 .533 81/2 Cincinnati 66 67 .496 8 Ball St. (0-1) at Navy (0-0) Denver 1 0 0 1.000 45 14 Texas 70 62 .530 9 62 71 .466 12 Cincinnati (0-0) at Penn St. (1-0) Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 14 3 Kansas City 68 65 .511 11 1/2 Houston 55 78 .414 19 Southern Miss. (1-0) at Pittsburgh (1-0) LA Raiders 0 1 0 .000 17 47 Seattle 68 66 .507 12 Thursday a Game Vanderbilt (0-0) at Syracuse (0-0) San Diego 0 1 0 .000 20 26 California 65 68 .489 14 1/2 San Diego 3, St. Louis 1 Bowling Green (1-0) at West Virginia (0-1) Seattle 0 1 0 .000 24 27 Thursday's Games Only game scheduled SOUTH Chicago 11, Kansas City 2 Friday's Games Temple (0-0) at Alabama (0-0) NATIONAL CONFERENCE Boston 4, Seattle 3, 10 Innings San Francisco (Hickerson 1-0) at Chicago (Castillo Grambling St. (0 0 ) vs. at Alcorn St. (0-0) at East Toronto 13, Cleveland 1 5-3), 3 2 0 p.m. Shreveport, La., Night W L T Pet. PF PA Oakland 4, Detroit 1 Los Angeles (R.Martinez 16-9 and Ke.Gross 8-9) at Western Kentucky (0 0 ) at Austin Peay (0-0), Dallas 1 0 0 1.000 26 14 Only games scheduled Pittsburgh (Tomlin 8-4 and Z.Smlth 12-10), 2, 535 Night N.Y. Giants 1 0 0 1.000 16 14 Friday's Games p.m. Presbyterian (00) al Citadel (00), Night Philadelphia 1 0 0 1.000 20 3 Kansas City (Saberhagen 10-7) at Baltimore Cincinnati (Scudder 5-5) at Montreal (Haney 2-4), Appalachian St. (1 -0) at Clemson (0-0) Phoenix 1 0 0 1.000 24 14 (Mussina 2-4), 7 3 5 p.m. 7 3 5 p.m. Belhune-Cookman (0-1) at Delaware St. (O Washington 1 0 0 1.000 45 0 Seattle (Krueger 10-7) at Boston (Young 3-5), 735 Atlanta (Mercker 4-3) at New York (Whitehurst 6- 0) Central p.m. 10), 7:40 p.m. Alabama St. (1-0) at Elizabeth City St. (0-0) Chicago 1 0 0 1.000 10 6 Toronto (Ju.Guzman 5-2) at Cleveland (Otto 1-5), Philadelphia (DeJesus 10-4) at Houston (Harnlsch San Jose St. (0-0) al Florida (0-0) Detroit 0 1 0 .000 0 45 7 3 5 p.m. 8-8), 8 3 5 p.m. Tuskegee (0-0) at Florida A IM (0-0), Night Green Bay 0 1 0 .000 3 20 Oakland (Welch 11-10) at Detroit (Terrell 10-10), St. Louis (Tewksbury 9-9) at San Diego (Bones 2- Tulane (0-1) at Florida St. (1-0), Night Minnesota 0 1 0 .000 6 10 7 3 5 p.m. 3), 1035 p.m. LSU (0-0) at Georgia (1-0) Tampa Bay 0 1 0 .000 13 16 New York (Taylor 7-7) at Minnesota (Tapani 13-7), Saturday's Games Savannah St. (1-0) at Georgia Southern (0- West 8 3 5 p.m. Atlanta at New York, 1:40 p.m. 1) New Orleans 1 0 0 1.000 27 24 Chicago (Alvarez 2-2) at Texas (Ryan 9-6), 835 San Francisco at Chicago, 2 2 0 p.m. Fayetteville St. (0 0 ) at Howard U. (0-0) Atlanta 0 1 0 .000 3 14 p m Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7 3 5 p.m. Central Florida (1-0) at James Madison (0- LA Rams 0 1 0 .000 14 24 Milwaukee (Bosk) 10-9) at California (Grahe 1-7), Cincinnati at Montreal, 7 3 5 p.m. 1), Night San Francisco 0 1 0 .000 14 16 Miami, Ohio (1-0) at Kentucky (0-0), Night 10.35 pm . Philadelphia at Houston, 8:05 p.m. Sunday, Sept 8 Saturday's Games New Hampshire (0-0) at Marshall (0-1), St. Louis at San Diego, 1035 p.m. Chicago at Tarrpa Bay. 1 p.m. Seattle at Boston. 1 35 p.m. Night Sunday's Games Cleveland at New England, 1 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland, 135 p.m. Virginia (0-0) at Maryland (0-0) Cincinnati at Montreal, 135 p.m. Green Bay at Detroit, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Baltimore, 7 3 5 Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 135 p.m. Mississippi (1-0) at Memphis St. (0-0), Night Indianapolis at Miami, 1 p.m. pm Atlanta at New York, 1:40 p.m. Tennessee St. (0-1) vs. Middle Tennessee Los Angeles Rams at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Oakland at Detroit, 7 3 5 p.m. San Francisco at Chicago, 2 2 0 p.m. St. (0-0) at Nashville, Tenn., Night Minnesota at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Texas (0-0) at Mississippi St. (1-0), Night New York at Minnesota, 8 35 Philadelphia at Houston, 2 3 5 p.m. New Orleans at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Only games scheduled Southern Illinois (1-0) at Murray St. (0-0), pm Phoenix at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Chicago at Texas, 8 3 5 p.m. Night Pittsburgh at Buffalo. 1 p.m. Milwaukee at California, 1035 North Carolina Central (0-0) at North San Diego at San Francisco, 4 p.m. pm Carolina A&T (1-0) Denver al Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Sunday's Games AL LEADERS Virginia Tech (1-0) at North Carolina St. (0- New York Jets at Seattle. 4 p.m. Seattle at Boston, 135 p.m. 0) Houston at Cincinnati. 8 p.m. Nicholls St. (0-1) at NE Louisiana (1-0) Kansas City at Baltimore, 135 AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday, Sept. eI pm Morgan St. (0-1) at Norfok St. (0-0) BATTING— Franco, Texas, .339; Boggs, Boston, Washington at Dallas, 9 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland. 135 p.m. .337; Palmeiro, Texas, .333; Molltor, Milwaukee, Newberry (0-0) at South Carolina St. (0-0) Oakland at Detroit, 135 p.m. .333; Puckett, Minnesota, .331; Thomas, Chicago, Morehead St. (0-0) at Samford (1-0), Night New York at Minnesota, 2 3 5 .326; Griffey Jr. Seattle, .325. Duke (0-0) at South Carolina (0-0), Night pm RUNS— Molitor. Milwaukee, 110; Palmeiro, Texas, Southeast Missouri St. (0-1) at Tennessee- Chicago at Texas, 3 3 5 p.m. 99; Canseco, Oakland, 96; Sierra, Texas, 94; Martin (0-1) Milwaukee at California, 8 3 5 White, Toronto, 93; Thomas, Chicago, 91; Franco, Tennessee Tech (0-0) at Tennessee- pm Texas, 88. Chattanooga, (1-0), Night RBI—Fielder, Detroit, 115; Thomas, Chicago, 103; East Tennessee St. (0-0) at VMI (0-0) Canseco, Oakland, 96; Carter, Toronto, 95; MIDWEST JuGonzalez, Texas, 94; Sierra. Texas, 92; Ventura, SW Louisiana (0-1) at Central Michigan (0- Women’s Singles AP TOP 25 RESULTS Chicago, 88; Tartabull, Kansas City, 88; CRIpken, 0-1) U S . E-PEN Baltimore, 88. Hawaii (1-0) at Iowa (0-0) HITS— Molltor, Milwaukee, 182; Palmeiro, Texas, Eastern Illinois (1-0) at Iowa St. (0-0) Q M r ttr M # How the top 25 teams In the Associated Press' Indiana SI. (0-0) at Kansas St. (0-0), Night college football poll fared Thursday: 176; Puckett, Minnesota, 173; CRIpken, Baltimore, U S McNeese St. (0-0) at Northern Iowa (0-0) (1) Oral 1. Florida State (V0) did not play. Next: vs. 169; Sierra, Texas, 165; Franco, Texas. 165; Utah St. (0-1) al Nebraska (0-0) Tulane. Boggs, Boston, 158; Sax, New York, 158. (8) Martinez OPEN DOUBLES— Palmeiro, Texas, 41; Griffey Jr. Indiana (0-0) at Notre Dame (0-0) 2. Michigan (0-0) did not play. Next: at Boston S Seattle. 39; Boggs. Boston, 37; Carter, Toronto, 36; Arizona ( 0 -0) at Ohio St. (0-0) College. CRIpken, Baltimore, 36; RAIomar, Toronto. 35; Eastern Michigan (0-1) al Purdue (0-0) 3. Miami (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 10 Graf M , 6-3 Sierra, Texas, 35; Brett, Kansas City, 35. Kansas (0-0) at Toledo (0-0), Night Houston. Thursday, Sept. 12. Washburn (0-0) at Western Illinois (0-0) 4. Washington (0-0) did not play. Next: at Navratilova 6-7, (6-ei. 7-6 Akron (0-0) at Western Michigan (1-0) 1991 Stanford. Edinboro (0-0) at Youngstown St. (0-0), 5. Penn State (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. NLLEADERS ■ a Night (4) Vicano Cincinnati. SOUTHWEST 6. Florida (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. San Jose NATIONAL LEAGUE Southern Methodist (0-0) at Arkansas (0-1), (6) Navratilova Stale. BATTING— TGwynn, San Diego, .325; Morris, Night 7. Notre Dame (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Cincinnati. .318; Jose. St. Louis, .316; WCIark, San Indiana. NW Louisiana (0-0) at Arkansas St. (0-1), Francisco, .311; Bonilla. Pittsburgh, 3 1 1 - Night 8. Clemson (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Pendleton, Atlanta, .310; Butler, Los Angeles. .308.' Champion Appalachian State. Texas-El Paso (1-0) at Baylor (0-0), Night RUNS— Butler. Los Angeles, 93; Johnson, New Mississippi Valley St. (1-0) at Central 9. Oklahoma (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. North York. 87; Sandberg. Chicago, 85; JBell, Pittsburgh, Arkansas (0-0), Night Texas. Saturday. Sept. 14. 83; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 83; Gant, Atlanta, 82 Abilene Christian (0-0) at North Texas (0-0) (7) Capriati 10. Houston (1-0) did not play.Next: at No. 3 Pendleton, Atlanta, 81; OSmith, St. Louis, 81. Texas A ll (1-0) at Southwest Texas St. (0-0) Miami, Thursday, Sept. 12. (3) Sabajirri RBI— WCIark, San Francisco, 104; Bonds, Arkansas-Monticello (0-0) at Stephen F. 11. Tennessee (1-0) beat at Louisville 28-11. Pittsburgh, 97; Johnson, New York, 93; McGriff, Austin (0-0) Next: No. 23 UCLA. Saturday, Sept. 14. San Diego, 87; Dawson, Chicago. 87; Gant 12. Colorado (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Atlanta. 85; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 8 4 . New Mexico (0-1) at Texas Christian (0-0), Capr ali 6-3, 7-6 (7-1) Wyoming. Night HITS—TGwynn. San Diego. 166; Butler, Los Seles 6-1.>2 13. Texas (0-0) did not play. Next: at Mississippi Angeles, 157; Bonilla, Pittsburgh, 151; WCIark, Prairie View (0-0) at Texas Southern (1-0), State. San Francisco, 150; Jose. St. Louis, 148; Grace Night 14. Nebraska (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Utah Chicago. 147; Finley, Houston, 145; Pendleton Cal St.-Fullerton (0-1) at Texas Tech (0-0), (Uj Fernandez' State. Night Atlanta, 145; GBell, Chicago. 145. (2) Seles 15. Iowa (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Hawaii. DOUBLES—Jose, Si. Louis, 38; Bonilla, Oklahoma St. (0-0) at Tulsa (1-0), Night 16. Southern Cal (0-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. Pittsburgh, 38; Morris, Cincinnati, 30; Sabo. FAR WEST 5 Penn St. Sept. 14. Cincinnati, 29; WCIark, San Francisco, 29; O'Neill Liberty (0-0) at Boise St. (0-0), Night 17. Georgia Tech (0-1) did not play. Next: at Cincinnati. 29; Zeile, St. Louis, 28; Gant, Atlanta, Pacific U. (0-1) at California (0-0) Boston College, Saturday, Sept. 14. 28; JBell, Pittsburgh, 28; McReynolds. New York, Wyoming (0-1) at Colorado (0-0) AP 18. Auburn (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Air Force (1-0) at Colorado St. (1-0) Mississippi, Sept. 14. 19. Michigan Slate (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Central Michigan, Saturday, Sept. 14. 20. Alabama (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Temple. 21. Texas A IM (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. LSU, Saturday, Sept. 14. 22. Ohio St. (0-0) did not play. Next. vs. Arizona. 23. UCLA (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 25 Brigham Young. 24. Syracuse (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Vanderbilt. 25. Brigham Young (0-1) did not play. Next: at No. 23 UCLA.

TRANSACTIONS

BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS— Called up David Haas, pitcher; Rich Rowland, catcher; Johnny Paredes, second baseman; and Shawn Hare, outfielder, from Toledo of the International League. National League ATLANTA BRAVES—Called up Rico Rossy, shortstop, from Richmond of the International Cool With League. CINCINNATI REDS—Called up Jack Armstrong and Steve Foster, pitchers, and Freddie 1111111111111111 Benavides. Inflelder. from Nashville of the American Association. LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Purchased the contract of Mike Christopher, pitcher, from Abuquerque of the Pacific Coast League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Signed Rex Chapman, guard, to a multiyear contract extension. DETROIT PISTONS—Acquired Darrell Walker, guard, from the Washington Bullets for two second- The voice of the Fighting Irish round draft picks. Continental Basketball Association ALBANY PATROONS—Traded Albert King, Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s forward, to the La Crosse Catbirds for Dwayne McClain, guard. RAPID CITY THRILLERS—Acquired Fred Cofield, guard, and a 1992 seventh-round draft pick from the Rockford Lightening for Scott Williams, Lorenzo Williams, Kenny Miller and Paris McCurdy, forwards.

-Jr. Friday, September 6,1991 The Observer page 17 Belles’ soccer confidently USOC president attacked for conduct opens season today at home NEW YORK (AP) — Robert agenda before the article came lated matters, Helmick also Helmick, president of the U.S. out.” earned $75,000 in 1990 for By NIKKI WELLMANN competition. We are ready to Olympic Committee, will discuss Asked why Helmick had put it representing the Romanian Sports Writer begin.” with the USOC’s executive on the agenda, Schiller said, “I government on non-sports mat­ The team will need to be board on Saturday reports that think he had some inquiry from ters. If performance reflects atti­ fully charged up for its slated he worked as a paid consultant the USA Today people. He knew A spokesman for the USOC tude, be on guard for big competition. DePauw, to several sports companies we had the meeting coming up said Wednesday night that things from the Saint Mary’s although a relatively new with at least indirect ties to the and he wanted to place it on Helmick “for two days has been soccer team this season. p ro g ra m , is not one to Olympic movement. the agenda.” talking to officers and mem­ Under five-year Belles’ coach overlook, and has a strong USA Today reported on Schiller said he couldn’t bers of the executive commit­ Tom Van Meter, the team recruiting class. Likewise, Thursday that Helmick, also a comment on whether there was tee, nonstop" about his busi­ excitedly opens its 1991 Wooster was nationally ranked member of the International any impropriety on Helmick’s ness with four clients. campaign this weekend with last year at the season’s finish. Olympic Committee executive part until he hears the full two home contests: Depauw Although optimistic, Van board, earned at least $127,000 story. He said the USOC proba­ Helmick told USA Today that today at 4:00 p.m., and Meter did mention some set­ in 1990 from clients involved bly would make a statement he did not use his USOC or IOC Wooster tomorrow morning at backs in the preseason. with the Olympic movement. after the meeting. offices to establish the business 10:00 a.m. Kristin Crowley, a three-year Helmick’s deals have raised Chuck Foster, the Olympic relationships, that no conflict of “This w eeken d is very starter, tore a ligament and is conflict-of-interest and disclo­ committee secretary, said the interest exists and that no important because we working very hard for a return sure concerns in the USOC, a arrangements would be “an disclosure is required. obviously want to get a good in October. Also, due to federally chartered, not-for- embarrassment to the USOC,” “I have carefully applied the start,” Van Meter said. “The graduation, the Belles are in profit organization, since he in­ the New York Times reported standards of the organization home field advantage is a big need of leaders in midfield. formed his fellow officers of his Thursday. in evaluating and taking on any positive. It’s difficult to open “We are forced to count on dealings Tuesday and The Times said Helmick de­ piece of business,” Helmick up away." people with little experience," Wednesday in a series of tele­ clined to disclose the amount said. “Where it’s been neces­ Whatever advantage Saint he said. “They definitely have phone conversations. he received for his consulting. sary to disclose, I have. Mary's gained due to opening the ability. I just don’t know if The newspaper said the calls Helmick, a lawyer in Des “Where it has not been at home, however, Van Meter they’re ready. Some other were made after he disclosed Moines, Iowa, was not immedi­ necessary I have frequently thinks was lost due to a starters may be moved around his business dealings in a series ately available for comment. disclosed to the appropriate scheduling snafu. to compensate." of interviews with USA Today. people to avoid any conflict.” But Van Meter hopes these “Bob Helm ick has indicated “Based on the facts, any in ­ USOC and IOC member Anita “We did not have any pre­ changes do not affect the ag­ he’ll give a full briefing on the ference or allegation of an ap­ DeFrantz told USA Today, “We season scrimmages,” the gressiveness of his team’s play. matter to the board, and pearance of impropriety is un­ do serve the public trust, but coach said. “As a team, we are “We want to be assertive in there’ll be discussion after warranted,” he was quoted as most important, we serve ath­ very untested. You can only our play,” he said. “We need to that,” USOC executive director saying in the Times. letes. We are held to a high scrimmage each other so take advantage of every oppor­ Harvey Schiller said. “Actually, USA Today said that in addi­ standard of conduct. Those much. We need outside tunity and go after it." Bob had placed it on the tion to consulting on sports-re- who serve must do so without personal gain." Helmick, a volunteer in the Specialists In ProBikes USOC and IOC, was paid for: PRO Sponsors of ND Cycling Team Advising Turner Broadcasting on obtaining rights to the Pan SOPHOMORE Professional Fitting- p o r I American Games; explaining to B • I • K • E S • H • 0 • P Frame Alignment marketing groups the process CLASS DUNES Minutes from Campus-1724 N. Ironwood 272-0129 of gaining Olympic status for a sport; licensing and interna­ tional contracting for the TRIP!!! I $5.00 OFF Kryptonite agency seeking sponsors for I the USOC, and devising Bike Lock I strategy for the Romanian Join your classmates this (Redeem before Sept 30.1991) I government to improve its J relations in the United States. Sunday for Fun in the Sun Helmick denied any impropriety, said any suggestion that the deals SOUTH BEND TURNERS represent a pattern is “a gross $9 tickets are available mischaracterization" and that IU ND Post GameParty the clients in question “are not now at the information a major part of my work." desk of LaFortune. . Hot/Cold Deli Buffet Transportation on Charter DJ Music and Games Backs Buses as well as Park continued from page 24 admission are provided. $5.00 per person at door. secondary is sophomore Willie Clark. The Wheatland, Cal. na­ Must be 21 to enter. tive had a topsy-turvy freshman campaign, switching Questions? Call 234-5225. midseason from tailback to free North Ironwood at the Tollroad. safety. However, for 1991, he is back at the position where he 277-0851 earned all-state honors in high school.

“He’s got the most pure speed of the backs," Beck said. “He can make things happen." Senior Ryan Mihalko will see playing time backing up Bettis at fullback this season. The three-year monogram winner is one of the most versatile Do the wave at the Wharf, Irish players, excelling on special teams as well as in the backfield. Doing the "wave" at Notre Dame football games is practically an “He rarely makes a mental error,” said Beck. “He's a solid blocker, and has also improved institution. And so is going to the Wharf Restaurant for the freshest as a runner.” seafood, beef and chicken entrees in town! Notre Dame fans have With junior quarterback Rick Mirer’s development, the em­ phasis placed on the running been enjoying the Wharf's fabulous lunches and dinners for game the past few years may be lessened. Still, Beck believes years! And our salad buffet has a reputation that's second his charges are ready to adapt K to a more balanced attack. to none! When you need to satisfy a winning appetite, “The backs will make a con­ tribution to the passing game,” follow the wave to the Wharf Restaurant. he said. “Number one, I would think of us as a running team, CAPTAIN ALEXANDER'S but number two, as a team that has balance, that can either run or pass well." 300 East Colfax at the River 234-4477 The proof will come Saturday. Friday, September 6 , 1991 page 18 The Observer South Africa ready for the world; SPORTSBRIEFS gymanstics team first to compete ■The Observer accepts sports ■The water polo club w ill briefs in writing at The have a mandatory meeting on Observer office on the third Sunday September 8, at 8 p.m. in the Montgomery Theatre. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — After (NOCSA), an interim governing apartheid legislation and vari­ floor of LaFortune from 9:00 an absence of some three body for international sports ous athletic federations were a.m. until 4:30 p.m.. Be sure to decades, South Africa will re­ competition by South African retooled to remove vestiges of include date, place, time and ■Women’s softball tryouts: anyone who wants to tryout for turn to the world sporting stage athletes. racial separation. num ber of days the brief is to the women’s softball team when its five-member team run. The Observer reserves the should report to the softball competes in the World Scheepers said the union is Two men and three women right to edit all briefs. diamond at Alumni Field on Gymnastics Championships. unwilling to relinquish its role gymnasts have been in as the primary policy making Indianapolis since Saturday, Off Campus Interhall Monday, September 9 at 4:00 p.m. The way was cleared for body for gymnastics in South practicing and waiting for a football players can sign up by South Africa’s return when the Africa. decision on whether they would calling Steve at 233-3882 or International Gymnastics “We do not agree to give away be allowed to compete. 234-6976. Tryouts will be held ■The Aikido Club w ill begin Federation’s executive commit­ our autonomy, we are not Scheepers said he had been at 6:30 pm on Thurs. practice on Monday, September tee voted late Wednesday to al­ mixing sport and politics,” “pretty confident because there September 5 on Stepan field. 9 at 219 Rockne. Beginners low the athletes to take part in Scheepers said. “But we are is nothing wrong with gymnas­ are welcome to attend. the meet, which begins confident we can work out our tics in South Africa.” Although ■Irish Insanity will meet at Saturday. differences.” the five gymnasts in town for Novice rowing coaches “Obviously, it’s a wonderful Berry said the mission of this meet are white, there are a are needed for the 1991-92 the men’s soccer game Tuesday moment for us,” said Kobus NOCSA will be to “bring the “a lot” of blacks involved in the season. All interested parties at 7:30 p.m. at Alumni Field, opposite the Eck pavilion. Call Scheepers, president of the winds of change through. ” sport, he said. should contact Pete at 271- Mark Mueller at 283-2794 or South African Amateur 8466. Due to scheduling Kristen Garvey at 283-4230 if Gymnastics Union. “We’re quite Berry then responded to a The last time South Africa conflicts the novice general happy with this event. Sport is question about whether nations participated in the World meeting has been changed you have any questions. the winner.” opposed to South Africa’s Gymnastics Championships was from Friday to Monday, apartheid policies might boycott in 1966 at Dortmund, Germany. September 9 at 7:00 p.m. in ■Window posters should be During a news conference to­ the championships. “I think they will be able to room 118 Nieuwland Hall. up in time to impress the alumni and intimidate the day, Scheepers said the union is “My personal view is that no stand up well, not against the Hoosiers this weekend. Each committed to a program of non- nation will pull out and if they top ones, but they will repre­ racial expansion of gymnastics do they’re crazy,” Berry said. sent themselves well,” ■ Anyone Interested in dorm received one per room number. There may be in the country. "What has occurred is that Scheepers said. playing off campus interhall “Out development program is sport is once again moving Susan Polakoff of the U.S. soccer can call Paul or Rob at shortages for RA’s andother not country-wide,” he said. “It ahead of governments.” Gymnastics Federation said the 277-5329. Transfers are very hall staff. If this is the case, call is currently centered in the Moments after the an­ executive committee considered welcome. Mark Meuller at 283-2704 with larger cities like Johannesburg nouncement, Scheepers and three factors in lifting its ban: the number of posters needed. and Cape Town. But it has been three other members of the integrated from the start. South African federation cele­ — “Basically, they felt since ■The ND Martial Arts ■ND Cheerleaders w ill be Jim Berry, a member of the brated with a sip of champagne. South Africa had been a mem­ Institute will start beginners performing at the pep rally in International Gymnastics ber of the International practice on Thursday from 6:30 the J.A.C.C. at 7:00 Friday Federation’s executive commit­ “Obviously, you can tell by the Gymnastics Federation since to 8:30 and Sunday 5:00 to 7:00 night and on Saturday morning tee, echoed Scheepers. expression on our faces that we 1947; that was a deciding fac­ in room 219 of the Rockne in front of the bookstore at are delighted,” team manager tor.” Memorial. Advanced classes 10:30 p.m., featuring Wagz, the “The FIG had to be certain Elizabeth Cameron-Smith said. will be held Friday 6:00 to 8:00 new leprechaun. Come out and that the conditions of non-racial — “That the International and Saturday 10:00 to 12:00. support the Irish. development programs and South Africa took a first step Olympic Committee has seen to Anyone is welcome to attend. integration were in place,” toward a return to world sport embrace them as a member in ■ND/SMC Sailing club: The Berry, an Australian, said. when International Olympic good standing. first meeting of the year will be “We’ve seen evidence of that,” Committee president Juan ■ M en ’s and w o m en s’s held on Monday, September 9 track and finlrl A meetincr will at 7:00 p.m. at the Boat House. Antonio Samaranch suggested a — “They thought it was very be held for anyone interested in Old and new members are Still to be resolved are the repeal of apartheid laws could important that since this is the participating on Thursday welcome. Please bring your philosophical differences be­ lead to reinstatement in the only Olympic qualifying meet dues. For more information call tween the South African Olympic movement. The for gymnastics, they did not September 12 at 4 p.m. in Loftus Auditorium. Moira Sullivan at 284-5344. Amateur Gymnastics Union and original estimate was 1996, but want to deny this opportunity to the National Olympic a groundswell of change within compete in the 1992 Summer Committee of South Africa the country brought down the Games in Barcelona.”

WELCOME FANS The Best Rates Line Affordable Fine Dining continued from page 24 Casual Dress in Town! returning starters know what Call and compare our rates to any other federally insured to expect of each other after a 1 Mile East of ND Stadium year on the line. The five have financial institution. W e're sure you'll find we have the combined to form a unit with VITTORIO’S best rates in townl an attitude that has impressed Moore, and he hopes it contin­ 2104 E. Edison, South Bend ues to game time. 287-2100 “They have an outstanding Reservations Appreciated attitude," said Moore. “But at­ 6.25* 6.50* titude before the game is one thing. The one during the 3 Month Certificate 6 Month Certificate game is either going to pay dividends or give us cause for concern.” % Expect the dividends to pay. PEP RALLY 6 . 7 5 Women 12 Month Certificate $2,000 Minimum Deposit continued from page 24 The Road to the National could well be decided by de­ Dividends Paid at Maturity fense. M e rc y h u rs t Substantial penalty for early withdrawal returnsthree starters from a Championship defense which allowed only 15 goals in 22 games. The anchor begins on Friday at 7:00 of which is All-American % candidate, goalkeeper, Andrea Colaurotolo. Last season she pm 5 . 7 5 2 recorded 13 shutouts, and she Daily Money Market Account has a lifetime goals against av­ at the J.A.C.C. erage of 0.63. $2,500 Minimum N o tre D a m e ’s defense is (Basketball Arena) equally as im pressive. Last All annual interest rates listed here are subject to change without notice season they let up only 18 goals in 20 games, and they too have a terrific keeper. Michelle NOTRE DAME Lodyga had a team -record 11 shutouts in 1990 to go along Go Irish! FEDERAL CREDIT UNION with a 0.79 goals against aver­ age. Her stills w ill be put to (219) 239-6611 the test against the powerful Mercyhurst attack. Independent from the University Friday, September 6, 1991 The Observer page 19 Irish women’s golf team prepares for fall season

By JASON KELLY Wojnas stormed through the the place of the Invitational last State, Michigan State, Illinois Sports Writer field and won the crown with a Saturday and Sunday. Wojnas and Northern Illinois. That convincing 6 and 4 victory in continued her dominant play, type of competition, however, This weekend, while most of the final round of the match winning the title with a 36-hole can only help the players the students’ attention will be play tournament, marking the total of 161. Sophomore improve and give them focused on the football season first time the lowest seeded Chrissy Klein finished second at valuable tournament opener, the women’s golf team player has taken the title in the 166, while Murray completed experience that will will be kicking off their fourth 66-year history of the the two rounds with a 181 total. undoubtedly pay off as the sea­ varsity season at Michigan’s Championship. Promising freshman Katy son progresses. Wolverine Invitational on Cooper finished at 183 and September 7th and 8th. Sophomore Alicia Murray of classmates Liz Fennen and One obstacle that the team Mitchell, S. D., also boasts some Katie Shannon each turned in a will face in the early going is its Although juniors Kathy proud off-season accom­ two-round total of 184 inexperience. Despite their im­ Pharos and Gappy Mack, two of plishments. Seven strokes off pressive performances in the the team's most consistent per­ the pace going into the final Allison Wojnas This weekend at the Campus Championship, the formers last season, will sit out round of the South Dakota Wolverine Invitational, however, freshmen remain untested, and the fall campaign, coach Tom W o m e n ’s S tro ke Play the Irish will be put to the test they will be forced to play a key them through a difficult fall Hanlon has reason to be opti­ Championship, Murray carded against some of the midwest’s role if the team is to be suc­ schedule. Because of tighter mistic. Senior captain Allison a tournament-best 72 to finish toughest competition. The field cessful. “W e’re very young and NCAA regulations, that tough Wojnas leads a strong group of in a tie for second-place, just includes Bowling Green State, missing the two juniors (Phares fall schedule will not include returning players, which in­ one shot from victory. A birdie Cincinnati, DePauw, Ferris and Mack) is really tough," the Lady Irish Invitational for cludes sophomores Chrissy on the second sudden death State and Purdue along with commented Coach Hanlon, “but the first time in several years. Klein and Alicia Murray. hole gave her second-place host Michigan. I’m optimistic about out team outright. This season, September 7th is doing well." the first day the NCAA will Wojnas, a Plainfield, N. J., No amount of practice can The road won’t get any easier allow teams to compete, and native, captured the New Jersey replace that type of tournament for the Irish after their first test If last season’s performances the Invitational is traditionally State Women’s Golf Committee experience, and the Irish will this weekend. Four other fall are any indication, the team held over Labor Day weekend. Amateur Championship over rely heavily on the leadership of tournaments are scheduled should do very well. At The Women’s Campus the summer. Seeded 16th, W ojnas and M u rra y to carry including invitationals at Illinois Michigan State last year, the Championship, however, took Irish fired back-to-back school records of 322 and 316, and considering the amount of returning talent coupled with the improving freshmen, those numbers should continue to dwindle. 12 reasons whyyou’ll love * 4 1 A&ANWI4 ILB... 13k w h e re else can you go M a c in to s h dancing, visit the casino, 10. 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C 1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, Loca|Talk, Macintosh, and "The poitr to be your best" arc registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. SuperDnve u a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc IBM and OS/2 arc registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation MS-DOS Is a registered trademark of Microsoh Corporation. page 20 The Observer Friday, September 6 , 1991 SPORTSSHORTS Pickens and Vols demolish Louisville Movie director resigns the two players came up with from soccer club the idea a couple nights ago, LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — Carl ing Robert Knuutila and raced their season with a 24-14 vic­ ■ FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - and asked manager Greg Pickens caught a 75-yard down the sideline to give the tory over Eastern Kentucky, Movie director Franco Zeffirelli Biagini about it. “He said we touchdown pass and scored on Volunteers a 7-0 lead. made it 7-3 with 4:12 left in the has resigned from the board of could do it it if we clinched a 67-yard punt return as 11th- half on a 42-yard field goal by the Florentine soccer club after second place ” in the league’s ranked Tennessee ended Louisville had a cha ice to tie it Klaus Wilmsmeyer. But he supported violent fans in east division, Turner said. The Louisville’s eight-game winning midway through the second Tennessee responded with an interviews. Club president Wings did that Tuesday. In the streak with a 28-11 victory period after Ray Buchanan’s 82-yard, 11-play scoring drive Mario Cecchi Gori said final game, Shields pitched the Thursday night. 43-yard interception return that featured Stewart and Thursday that Zeffirelli “made first inning and Turner caught. gave the Cardinals the ball on Hayden. a mistake and we could do In the second, they switched. Freshmen Aaron Hayden and the Tennessee 32. But after nothing but accept his Both right-handers allowed one James Stewart added TD runs gaining a first down on the The freshmen combined for resignation from the board.” walk but no hits in their one for the Volunteers before a Tennessee 2, the Cardinals eight carries and 60 yards Zeffirelli, in interviews inning. Shields ended his inning record Cardinal Stadium crowd were stopped on four straight during the drive, with Hayden following the violence-marred by striking out Robert Perez. of 40,457 that included running plays. On fourth-and-1, going the final yard to put the Juventus-Fiorentina game in After the second, Shields and Louisville native Muhammad running back Ralph Dawkins Volunteers ahead 14-3. Turin on Sunday, said the fans Turner, both infielders, played Ali. hobbled the ball and was halted were reacting to Turin’s power. an inning at every position. short of the goal by Darryl Stewart gave the Volunteers a Zeffirelli also complained about Turner previously played every Tennessee (1-0) dominated Hardy. 21-3 lead in the third quarter “scandalous” calls by the position except catcher. Shields, the game despite five when he scored on a 10-yard referees. The game, which who played left field for the turnovers. The defending The Cardinals, who opened run. Juventus won 1-0, was marred first time in his career on Southeastern Conference by fights in the stands. At least Tuesday, made his debut at champs gained twice as many 25 people were injured and right, center and catcher. He yards as Louisville, 421-211. said catching was a nerve- Every Sunday dozens of Florentine fans were Specials Every Nite rounded up for damaging seats. wracking experience. “It was a Louisville (1-1) pulled to 21- Student 301 Blind Draw game of survival,” he said. “I Gianni Agnelli, the chairman of 11 early in the fourth quarter Sign up by 1:00 Live Bands Fiat and a big Juventus rooter, was just praying no one stole on a 20-yard TD pass from Jeff was quoted as saying: “Zeffirelli on m e.” Brohm to Randy Wyatt and a $3.00 entry fee Thurs. - Sun is a talented man ... but soccer two-point conversion run by Prize Money Added With Sun. Being apparently makes people lose Brohm. But Tennessee clinched their head.” ColJeqe pres, bet pn Jam Nite the victory with 10:49 left 10 Dart Boards Marshall-N.H. game when Pickens fielded a punt on ■ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. — his own 33, juked Terrance Wide Screen TV Two minor leaauers Marshall president G. Wade Roscoe and raced down the Food Specials. lav all 9 positions Gilley and his predecessor, Dale right sideline to put the ROCHESTER, N.Y. — Two Nitzschke, now president at Volunteers ahead 28-11. Rochester Red Wings wrote a New Hampshire, have a bet page in minor league history by riding on the outcome of Tennessee’s Andy Kelly com­ 1 st Anniversary Week Saturday’s football game (each playing all nine field pleted 10 of 20 passes for 150 Kick Off with positions in their season-ending between the two schools. If yards with two interceptions. EARLY BIRD Rock & Roll Hoochie Coo international League game Marshall wins, Nitzschke will Pickens, who led the SPECIAL 5-7 pm against the Syracuse Chiefs. But vote for Virginia Gov. Douglas Man Rick Derringer - Southeastern Conference in re­ Prime Rib $4.95 Tommy Shields and Shane Wilder in New Hampshire’s ceiving last year, had four re­ Sept. 19th Turner’s feat Wednesday night first-in-the-nation presidential Home of the famous ceptions for 98 yards. Dr. Hook Sept. 24th wasn’t appreciated by primary should Wilder be a stuffed sandwiches $4.25 everyone. “It upset some of the candidate. If New Hampshire Brohm, who was 14-of-25 for Ending with Com and guys, because in a way it was wins, Gilley will give Nitzschke 133 yards, had a tough night. Sausage Roast the blueprints for Marshall’s Sandwiches 6 Appt. showing up our team,” Chiefs He was sacked seven times for Sept. 28th. $3.00 plate left fielder Jerry Schunk said new football stadium. Gilley is a 60 vards before fracturing his Every Nite supporter of Wilder, who has Enjoy the Food & after his team’s 8-0 loss to leg with 5:09 left in the game. from open to close Rochester. “It was no great been mentioned as a possible Watch the ND Game accomplishment,” Chiefs presidential candidate. Tennessee scored on its third manager Bob Bailor said. “If Nitzschke was Marshall’s play from scrimmage when they’d played all nine positions president before he took the Kelly and Pickens connected on M-Thur3-1 1516 N. Ironwood over the course of the season, New Hampshire job last a 75-yard TD pass. Pickens Fri. 2-3:30 South Bend summer, and he helped get the now that’s a great caught the ball in the clear on Sat. 11:00 - 3:30 233-7747 new 28,000-seat stadium built. the Louisville 32, eluded a div­ accomplishment.” Turner said Sun. 12:00 - 12:30

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By RENE FERRAN the hands of no. 13 Wisconsin Associate Sports Editor and third-ranked Nebraska. Kentucky is led by two seniors, The Notre Dame volleyball middle-blocker Cathy DeBuono team travels to Louisville, Ky., (averaging 12 kills per match) this weekend to participate in and outside-hitter Yvette the Big Four Executive Inn Moorehead. Classic. Louisville, meanwhile, The tournament includes the knocked off all three opponents Irish (1-0), host Louisville, at the recent Commonwealth Indiana and Kentucky. Notre Challenge. In those three Dame opens action Friday matches, junior Shannon Misek against the 22nd-ranked and senior Laurie Maxwell tal­ Wildcats (1-2) at 6 p.m. before lied 44 and 38 kills, respec­ tangling with the Cardinals (3- tively. 0) Saturday night at 6 p.m. “Louisville Is a very strong The Irish head into the Big team, maybe even stronger Four fresh from a hard-fought than Kentucky,” Brown said. five-game victory over Purdue For Notre Dame, co-captains last Saturday. The win was big Alicia Turner (21 kills, 13 digs) in terms of boosting the team's and Chris Choquette (17 kills) confidence, but now Notre again will play important roles. The Observer / John Rock Dame must let go of last week­ The Notre Dame women’s volleyball team will be looking to build on last week’s victory against Purdue this However, one player Brown end and concentrate on weekend at the Big Four Classic in Louisville. would like to utilize more is ju­ Kentucky and Louisville. nior Marilyn Cragin. “The team has to regroup and competition.” two games to one and were most encouraging thing about “We need to make her more refocus," Irish coach Debbie But still, Brown hopes to able to come back and still the match." of an offensive threat," Brown Brown said. “The hardest thing build on some of the positives win," she said. “We didn’t fold. While Friday night’s oppo­ said. “I hope to get more pro­ for the team this week has been gained from last weekend’s We hung together as a team nent, Kentucky, may be only 1- ductivity out of her, because she to put the win over Purdue match. and played a very strong fourth 2, its record is deceiving. The could give some teams some behind us and focus on our next "We got behind in the match and fifth game. That was the Wildcats’ two losses came at pretty big headaches.” Nebraska coach vehemently denies steroid charges

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — linemen tested negative this The coach said he has read strength this year. The starting But Osborne said it would be Nebraska coach Tom Osborne summer. four or five articles that hint at line has gained an average of difficult for a player at aid Thursday he’s tired of in- steroid use among team mem­ 23.4 pounds to 288.6 and im­ Nebraska to get away with us­ mendo linking the increased No player has tested positive bers and has been questioned proved its bench press by 43 ing the drugs, believed to build ize and strength of the for steroids in the random about it by interviewers. pounds to 357. muscle mass and enhance ath­ .ornhuskers’ offensive line to testing that Nebraska has done “I guess the idea is that we’re letic performance. Taking mabolic steroid use. during the season since 1984, on steroids,” Osborne said. “The “All of this stems from the fact steroids for body-building or He said tests were done this Osborne said. fact that we weren’t very big that we pounded the heck out of athletic purposes is against ummer on all players who “It’s amazing to me that any and strong last year must have people in the ’80s,” Osborne federal and state law. vorked out in Lincoln —, about time you see a fluctuation in meant we quit taking them." said. “We were a very physical Six to 10 players were found 0 to 50 — and one or two were strength and size the issue of Osborne said some people football team that rushed the through player interviews to lositive. He did not identify the steroids comes up,” Osborne suspect steroids are partly re­ ball very well, and Dean have used steroids in the oast player or players who tested said at the Cornhusker Football sponsible for the NU offensive Steinkuhler said he used some two or three years, Osborn positive but said all offensive Breakfast. line’s increases in size and steroids back in the early ’80s." said. WELCOME BACK FIGHTING IRISH! Just Because You're Back At School Doesn't Mean The Summer Fun Has To End...We've Got What It Takes! FREE NEON FRISBEE! WHILE SUPPLIES LAST. WITH PURCHASE OF STUDENT SPECIAL! STUDENT SPECIAL! LARGE ONE TOPPING $ 6 9 9 ADDITIONAL PIZZA SECOND PIZZA TOPPINGS $4 MORE! AVAILABLE LIMITED TIME OFFER. NO COUPON REQUIRED. Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Delivery area limited to ensure n safe driving. Our dnvers carry less than $20.00. Our drivers are not penalized for late deliveries. NOTRE DAM E ST. MARY'S 271-0300 289-0033 H 1835 South Bend Ave. 816 Portage Ave. - * ' ' r page £2 The Observer Friday, September 6, 1991 Haarhuis latest victim as Conners Saint Mary’s v-ball loses, goes into semifinals of U.S. Open plays again this weekend

:: NEW YORK (AP) — The ball had gone back and forth across US. □ P E N Men’s Singles By EILEEN McGUIRE the match early, winning the the net all of seven times on a Sports Writer first game. cool autumn evening when Quartarttiut palms got moist and the first The Saint Mary’s volleyball “That game showed that the wave of panic struck. (U) Haarhiae team began its season with a team posesses a lot of charac­ (U) Connors Semifinal loss to Saint Xavier 17-15, 9- ter. It was tight all the way, Jimmy Connors wasn’t ner­ 15, 1-15, 13-15 Wednesday and it’s good for them to know vous — he hadn’t even broken a Cannons 4-6, 7-6 (7-3), 6-4, 6-2 evening. they could pull out a game sweat yet — but he might have Courier 6-2,7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-5) like that,” said Schroeder- been the only person among the ...... - ...... 1... F in al Saint Mary’s new head Biek. 20,541 shoe-horned into the (4) Courier coach Julie Schroeder-Biek National Tennis Center on ... decided, however, that this Saint Mary’s then bolted out Thursday night who was not. loss could be overcome and to a 6-0 lead in the second now it will be a matter of game, but lost control of the “Jimbo!” Champion working on the rest of the match from there on. “C’mon Jimmy!” season. Especially disappointing to the “Wake up!" (5) Lendl new coach was her team’s (3)S6ch “It was a good loss to Saint play in the disastrous third The same crowds that had Xavier,” she said. “They were game. # i ' cursed Connors in his youth Lendl 6-3. 3-6, 4-6, 7-6 (7-5). 6-1 Ip liiiM lili a very well-skilled team. I am have become his salvation in his Edberg a-3,6-2, W not disappointed in the team “A fter we lost the lead, we old age. And after carrying him at all. We know what to work panicked. We need to w ork through a series of already im­ (U) Sanchez on in practice in the future.” on maintaining control,” probable adventures, they were (2) Edtoerg observed Schroeder-Biek. not about to begin taking “Our passing was way off, chances with this one. m r m - T t t m b fo & jH e I ' " v l a le s and our blocking errors hurt The Belles—who consist of

AP us,” junior captain Karen five juniors and no So w hen D u tc h m a n Paul Lorton, who had nine kills, seniors—will play this Haarhuis shot out of the gate so straight times, Connors ran the crowd and refused to blame down overheads and threw up a that for his fate. said. “I know we can do bet­ weekend against Kalamazoo fast that, like the old New York ter.” College at the Hornet lob in defense and each time “I handled the crowd, ” he Yankees playing on the road, he Saint Mary’s took the lead in Invitational. threatened to take the crowds the roar of the crowd rose to said. “I just couldn’t handle meet the ball at the height of its Jimmy Connors. ... I think that out of the match, they arc. would happen at any tourna­ stubbornly turned up the vol­ ume. ment. If, like a French Open, When he finished the point you are playing Yannick Noah, and grabbed the service break they will go nuts over there. I And when Connors began climbing back into the match in the bargain with a backhand don’t think it is the attitude of winner up the line on the dead the people watching.” late in the first set, it got louder Are you looking for committed Christian still. Serving at 4-4 in the run, the place went up for second set, Connors slid to 0-40 grabs. Connors could have But his rapport with these friendships? and was preparing to serve sneezed and received a New York galleries is different. standing ovation. They even found unusual ways when off to his left a lone voice If you saw us at Activities Night or if you pierced the quiet. to give him a breather when he By comparison, Haarhuis needed one. In the third set, missed us, come to the Introductory “Play your game, Jimmy!” could have developed the cure Connors was preparing to serve Session before our meeting: someone howled. for the common cold and he leading 5-4 and 40-0 when a Connors looked up from the wouldn’t have gotten a slap on fracas broke out in the stands M © [ p m PM d© ©SffifD® F W c m , the back from this gathering. nearby. baseline, paused with his hands 1 M fflksxsjB' [LaF®^™© on his hips and shot back, It became so unruly, in fact, that the crowd had taken to “W hat the hell do you think I’m “I went over and said, Don’t doing?” cheering Haarhuis’ service you all know it’s a tennis faults and midway through the match? That that’s not sup­ WERE LOOKING FORWARD TO MEETING YOU The turning point in the second-set tiebreaker, chair posed to happen in this country match came in the very next umpire Bruno Rebeuh admon­ club game.’ game, when Haarhuis had a ished the crowd to keep quiet chance to serve for the second between the first and second “Actually, it was a welcome serves. set. Trailing 30-40, he pinned break for me. It let me stand Connors to the baseline with a around a little bit and catch my sizzling forehand and made a Despite the interruptions, breath. But no,” Connors rare foray into the net. Four Haarhuis was diplomatic about chuckled, “I didn’t plant that.” Men continued from page 24 is looking for an enthusiastic student to Berticelli. “We have a tremen­ dously hard working bunch of fill the following position: kids and I’m extremely im­ pressed with their work ethic.” Hopefully Berticelli will be Assistant News Editor impressed with the first and WHAT IF YOU only warm-up for the season, although the opposition does To apply, or for further information, DON'T GET not concern Berticelli. contact: INTO THE Monica Yant, 239-5303 SCHOOL OF “It’ll be a big experiment YOUR CHOICE? with the way w e’ll try to things Applications will be due Friday, September 6. Sure, there are other in the regular season,” said schools. But why settle? Bericelli. “We’re approaching it Kaplan prep courses help as a practice opportunity students raise their scores against other players.” and their chances of be ing admitted into their first-choice schools. Fact is. no one has helped We invite you to attend students score higher! First United Methodist Church 333 N. Main St., South Bend (corner of Main & Madison) CLASS SIZE IS LIMITED. With parking available behind the church PLEASE RESERVE YOUR PLACE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. 8:45 am INFORMAL CELEBRATION SERVICE 11:00 am TRADITIONAL SERVICE 9:45 am Sunday School for all ages 2 7 2 -4 1 3 5 Coffee and cookies served between services

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150 ^IJe lixs o f {ExceLLeuce Purchase yours today for only $10 from your Hall, the Student GoVt f l r f T o s t d .S IP H P C or the Alumni Association. Let's Show the World our True Colors! Sports p ag e 24 Friday, September 6, 1991 ‘91 football season kicks off tomorrow vs. I.U. Culver and Bettis to lead a talented group of backs By RENE FERRAN switch. preseason. He has been Associate Sports Editor “He’ll still play at both posi­ hampered by a muscle pull this tions,” he said. “He’s a very fall, but is ready to go for Traditionally, one of the versatile player. He’s got the Saturday’s opener against strengths of the Notre Dame strength to play at fullback, the Indiana. football team has been its run­ speed and quickness to play at “The thing I like most about ning game. tailback, and he’s intelligent Jerome is his personality," Beck Crowley, Layden, Lattner and enough to handle assignments said. “His enthusiasm has im­ Pinkett are but some of the at both positions.” pressed me the most, both on names who have starred in the Culver is the only captain for and off the field. He comes to Irish backfield. Notre Dame this season, a tes­ play every day. He’s 100 per­ This year’s corps of running tament to his leadership abili­ cent a team player." backs should uphold that tradi­ ties and the respect he’s gar­ Senior Tony Brooks, recover­ tion. nered from his teammates. ing from ankle surgery in June, “I’ve been very pleased with Beck, however, would like to has been “a pleasant surprise” what I’ve had the opportunity to see his tailback voice his opin­ for Beck during fall drills. work with," said first-year ion more as well as lead by ex­ “He has the ability to play ei­ running backs coach Tom Beck. ample. ther tailback or fullback," the What he’s had is quite a lot. “It would be helpful, and to coach said. “He’s got power, * At tailback will be senior his benefit, to express his feel­ strength, speed. He has excel­ Rodney Culver, who started ings verbally,” Beck said. lent hands catching the ball. nine games at fullback last sea­ Replacing Culver at fullback is He’s going to see a lot of ac­ son. Culver has not played sophomore Jerome Bettis. Like tion.” much tailback since high Culver, a Detroit product, Bettis Younger brother Reggie has school, but the Irish captain has played in 10 games last season been moved back to tailback made the transition quite easily while quickly moving into the after playing in the secondary during the off-season. backup slot to Culver. But now throughout the 1990 season. As “With my God-given abilities, the job is all his, and he likes a freshman, Brooks saw limited I can move back and forth to the feeling. action in six games. either position," Culver said. “I “It puts a lot of pressure on “Reggie has a knack for cut­ m - think, though, that I can do me, but it’s pressure that I need ting and spinning,” Beck said. more for the team and show­ so I can develop as a fullback,” “He’s had a good fall to date.” case myself individually better Bettis said. Another player returning to 1 at tailback." A punishing runner inside the the offensive backfield from the The Observer / Matt Miffino Beck also has no doubts about tackles, Bettis has been working see BACKS / page 17 Senior captain Rodney Culver will be asked to carry a great deal Culver’s ability to make the on his blocking technique in the responsibility as the starting tailback. Men’s soccer to play Michigan; Women’s soccer opens tomorrow, frosh get trial by fire in scrimmage hope to continue winning ways By MIKE SCRUDATO cal team,” said Irish coach By DAVE McMAHON game to make some changes have the chance to be the foun­ Sports Writer Chris Petrucelli, “They will be a Associate Sports Editor and try some different things.” dation of the program,” said good challenge for our season While freshmen dominate the Berticelli, who unveils his first opener.” Unfortunately for the Notre squad, the second-year coach recruiting class in the team’s The Notre Dame women’s Dame men’s soccer team, the expects the upperclassmen to season opener at home against soccer team hopes to duplicate Mercyhurst’s scoring attack NCAA implemented some rule help develop the rookies into Loyola Tuesday night. last year’s outstanding season is led by Veronica Sansom, their changes last year that delayed collegiate-level players. when they open the 1991 cam­ all-tim e leading scorer. the start of the season from “The juniors and seniors have One of the most prominent paign against the Mercyhurst September 1 to September 7. accepted their roles,” said newcomers expected to con­ College Lady Lakers tomorrow “Veronica is simply a threat Fortunately for coach Mike Berticelli. “They’ve shown tribute is Chris Dean, who morning at 10 a.ifl. at Alumni to score at any tim e,” said Berticelli, the Irish get a tune- leadership through their per­ played on the United States Field. Mercyhurst head coach Trevor up for the grinding season formance—letting the young Under-18 team during the This season the Irish hope to Warren, “A defense cannot re­ Saturday by hosting Michigan at players see the intensity they summer against European show that last year’s 16-3-1 lax for a second if she is within Moose Krause Stadium in a 10 need to play with in college soc­ teams. Dean could be put in the record and number nine rank­ striking range of the goal.” a.m. scrimmage. cer.” spotlight quickly after spending ing in the Central Region poll ■providing the offensive spark the summer playing against were just the beginning of Notre Dame will counter with Because the Irish are ex­ once again for the Irish is junior some professional-caliber Notre Dame’s success in Susie Zilvitis, their all-time pected to start six or seven Kevin Pendergast, who has led players in Italy and France. women’s soccer. However, even leading scorer and tri-captain, freshman, Berticelli searched the squad in goals for the past “We expect him to come on with ten returning starters, it and Alison Lester, last year’s for the opportunity to get a two seasons. Senior wingbacks and show leadership immedi­ will not be easy. leading scorer. glimpse of the squad before and co-captains Kenyon Meyer ately,” said Berticelli. “When we need a big goal starting regular season action. and Brett Hoffman, along with From what Berticelli has seen Mercyhurst, ranked sixth in she (Susie] will get it,” “This scrimmage is something Pendergast, should have no thus far from his team, the Irish the ISAA Division II Preseason Petrucelli said of Zilvitis, “She’s we contrived,” said Berticelli, problem keeping their starting have what it takes to begin Poll, is the first of seven ranked quick and effective and she will who replaced Dennis Grace in positions, but the remaining making strides toward national opponents on the Irish’s 1991 get the job done." the coaching position before spots will likely be filled with acclaim. schedule. The Lady Lakers last season. “Having such a inexperienced freshmen. “We’re very, very pleased with posted a 17-2-3 record in 1990; Though both teams boast ex­ young team, we decided to It’s an opportunity that the way things are going,” said the best in the nation. This perienced offenses, this game year they have their sights set scrimmage on the seventh as brought many of them to play see WOMEN / page 18 opposed to playing a regular for Notre Dame. see MEN / page 22 on a national championship. season match just to give us one “Kids that come know they “Mercyhurst is a strong physi­ New faces and old combine for a strong line

By DAVE McMAHON Irish last season, but snagged have the bulk needed for a “And that’s proven to be valu­ Associate Sports Editor the starting position after a lineman. able to me these past two successful spring campaign. “I came in as a freshman at years.” If you use experience as a Replacing three-year starter 240 lbs., and you just can’t play Because of a considerably barometer, Notre Dame’s of­ Ryan, if not impossible, is tackle in major college football less-experienced left side of the fensive line must be considered improbable, but given some at that size,” said Knapp. “It line, Moore believes the return­ the greatest asset for the Irish playing time, Taylor (6-4, 280) gave me some time to hit the ing starters—Jurkovic, football team. The loss of center should handle his role well. weights and build myself up to McGuire, and Hall—have a duty Tim Ryan and guard Mike Heldt While Taylor will get the start where I needed to be.” to be aware of changing de­ provides a sizable gap to fill, against Indiana, sophomore He seems to be making the fenses. but with four seniors and a Tim Ruddy (6-3, 275) will see most of the opportunity. “Those three have to be the sophomore anchoring the line, action as well. “Lindsay had a good fall camp first to recognize any adjust­ the Irish should be able to pro­ Senior Gene McGuire (6-4, and he’s playing with some ments we need to make during duce an effective offensive 286), after handling last year’s intensity that he hasn’t shown the game,” said Moore. threat. starting role at tackle, returns Lindsay Knapp before,” said fourth-year “Indiana’s defense is going to Senior guard and potential to his original position of center. offensive line coach Joe Moore. show us something w e’ve never All-America Mirko Jurkovic (6- The Sporting News ranked After playing a backup role seen before, and they have to pearances as a sophomore, the 4, 289 lbs.) heads the corps of McGuire tenth among centers for most of three years, Knapp be able to recognize that waiting’s over for senior has seen from his predecessors three returning starters. nationally. quickly." Lindsay Knapp (6-6, 271), who what he needs to accomplish for Jurkovic, listed in the preseason Senior Justin Hall (6-4, 297) Spring play allowed Knapp gets the start at quick tackle. success. as the top guard in the nation returns to tackle despite miss­ and Taylor to familiarize them­ Watching from the sidelines by The Sporting News, is joined ing spring practice because of “I was able to learn from wasn’t the scenario Knapp had selves with each other, and the at guard by Aaron Taylor, who back surgery. those years when I was watch­ hoped for during his first two played in two games for the After seeing no action in his ing All-America Andy Heck and see LINE / page 18 freshman year and limited ap- years, but he realized he didn’t Mike Brennan,” said Knapp.

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