server VOL. XXV. NO. 30 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1992 ~ THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Whisler is Trustees hear report about w1nner• 1n• Catholic teaching, research By BECKY BARNES "information line from the stu­ SMC Assistant News Editor dents to the Board of race Trustees," said a committee The Student Affairs Commit­ member. The Board then Observer Staff Report tee of the Board of Trustees makes recommendations to will express its support for University administration. "We The Lisa Whisler!Liz Fedesna establishing a "Center for don't have the power to grant defeated the Juliet Excellence in Teaching" at wishes," said a trustee. The Stancato/Jen Woo ticket in the Notre Dame, as the result of a board's role is to "advise, run-off elections for president Student Government exhort and persuade, rather and vice president of the Saint presentation to the committee than direct," he said. Mary's freshman class, Thursday, "Upholding the "Undergraduate education is according to Becky McLain, Mission: Teaching and the core of the University," the elections commissioner. Research at a National Catholic report reads. However, when Whisler/Fedesna won 50 per­ University." many students are closed out cent of the 197 votes and Stan­ Such a center "should pro­ of the classes they need, and cato/Woo received 49 percent; vide services and programs for when they think a class with 40 one percent abstained. faculty at all levels, but espe­ students is small, they come to Whisler and Fedesna must cially for new faculty and grad­ believe they aren't getting the select a treasurer and uate students," said the report. kind of education for which secretary from the 13-member The "Upholding the Mission" they are paying, said Friede­ board of the freshman class, presentation, prepared by the wald. McLain said. Student Government Standing "There must now be action The election committee Committee for Undergraduate on the part of the University penalized the Whisler ticket in Education, follows last year's before its only course is the primary election after "Back to Basics" report to the regret," she concluded. friends of the candidates ran a Board. It draws on several Although the report makes birthday advertisement in The other faculty and University re­ nine specific recommendations, Observer to wish them good ports, and focuses on common discussion during the luck in the election. The themes of improving the qual­ presentation focused on three expense sent the ticket over the ity of teaching, academic life, main issues: the formation of a $50 limit set for campaign and undergraduate education. teaching center, the Hall Fel­ costs. The goal of the report is to lows Program, and the forma­ Whisler decided not to appeal "reaffirm that students are still tion of "gates." The committee the decision, since the five per­ concerned, to keep the issues ( wanted to highlight "issues cent penalty still left the ticket of "Back to Basics") alive," said where there is a concrete de­ short of the majority needed to A little night light Lynn Friedewald, chair of the bate," said Student Body Presi­ avoid a run-off. "We're glad Committee for Undergraduate dent Greg Butrus. that the whole confusion ... The scene of the Golden Dome and "Stonehenge" is highlighted by the Education. The, committee of trustees didn't interfere with the re­ light trail of a plane overhead. Recent warmth has made the nights The Student Affairs Commit­ showed the most support for sults," said Fedesna. comfortable on campus. tee of the Board acts as an seeTRUSTEES/page 8 Perot officially re-enters the presidential race DALLAS (AP) - Ross Perot Declaring his candidacy in the things right. political suicide," Perot said. compared to 52 percent for plunged back into the presi­ final month of the campaign Perot made the announce­ Still, even though Perot once Clinton and 35 percent for dential race on Thursday, set­ after bowing out in mid-July, ment at a packed, sometimes had support rivaling that of Bush. ting up a three-way struggle • Perot platform I page 10 raucous news conference, Bush and Clinton, recent polls Even so, his entry, coupled with President Bush and Bill saying he was in the race to win show him a distant third. A na­ with the prospect of a series of Clinton. He said the major par­ the Texas billionaire declared: despite his meager standing in tional tracking poll by Cable October debates, had the effect ties haven't tackled the nation's "Not only is government a mess, national polls. News Network and USA Today of injecting uncertainty to a major economic problems but politics is also a mess." He released on Thursday gave race that Clinton has led consis­ "we can fix anything." suggested he was the one to set "My objective is not to commit Perot only 7 percent support, tently since July. Russia trip shows faculty fellow that 'think-tank' lacks solutions

By JOHN LUCAS News Writer

Boris Yeltsin's Russia is sink­ 3:00 p.m. Campus Tour, Main Gate ing down in a sea of economic, 4:00 p.m. Women's Cross Country, Burke Golf Course 4:30 p.m. Marching Band Rehearsal, Main Building social and political problems 4:45 p.m. Men's Cross Country, Burke Golf Course that threaten to slow the pro­ 5:00 p.m. Women's Soccer vs. Madison, Alumni Field cess of arms reduction, visiting Faculty Fellow David 7:00 p.m. Pep Rally, J.A.C.C. Cortwright told an audience at 7:00 p.m. Folk Choir Concert, the Hesburgh Institute for Holy Cross Brothers Center 7:30p.m. Men's Soccer vs. Madison, Alumni Field Peace Studies. • Russia privatizing/ page 5 "The exuberant promises of last year have come upon hard 8:00 p.m. Photo Buttons, LaFortune Student Center realities ... the outlook is not 9:00 a.m. Pregame Tailgate Party, Morris Inn Patio particularly promising," 9:00a.m. NO, SMC, HCC Alumni Hospitality Center, Cartwright said. J.A.C.C. Having returned from his 10:30 a.m. Glee Club Concert, J.A.C.C. seventh trip to Russia, 1 0:30 a.m. Porn Pan Squad and Cortwright provided fresh in­ Cheerleading Performance, Bookstore sight on the current situation in 11:00 a.m. Shenanigans Performance, J.A.C.C. the troubled country. Hosted 11:00 a.m. Band Concert, Main Building by Mikhail Gorbachev's Foun­ 12:35 p.m. Football Kickoff, Notre Dame Stadium dation for International Studies 5:00 p.m. Vigil Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart in Moscow, Cortwright was able both to meet with gov­ ernment officials and to discuss The Observer!Pat McHugh 6, 7, 8, 9:30, and 11 a.m. Mass, Sacred Heart Crypt ' In his discussion on Russia, David Cortwright said that there exists a the future of Russia with Foun­ 8, 10, and 11 :45 a.m. Mass, Basilica of the Sacred Heart need for help with the Russian economy. Cartwright spoke at the Hes­ dation staffers. 4:00 p.m. Spanish Mass, Breen-Phillips Chapel J burgh Institute for Peace Studies. see RUSSIA I page 8 l I l ! 1 Tuesday, September 29, 1992 page 2 The Observer 1 INSIDE COLUMN WEAIIR Fl~BIRii••····. iiilifflr~~9~!i~~.~~Yl ~~~~f~i· :························ IrECASt .... '''"'''''''''''":':::'::'::': ··'''''' ''""''·:::,:,.,,:,:-.·<<·· ., ...... ··· ·· ······ .. ·.·.· .. ·. · · '.:."::'.)f:-:'f> ··.·.·, ,·,:'''}':',:::::,: ·>>·''"''''''""'"''"''''"". ···.·.· """"··,:::,,,. "·'·''"''""''""'' .. , ..... n w1'th h'ghs 1'n ·· '·'·"'''''''"' "'''''''''::::',:::::::::;::::::: ::: ::::, ''<": :::::::-:': :' .:>:>':" ' " '· ·.·. "."'':::::::'>::>:': ,,,,,,,,,,,,,::,:_:::.:.::::::::: ..... ·.. ·. ...."'' ·.-.· "'"''''':''·.•.·.·•·.·.·.·.·. :-.·:-:-;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·>·:::.: ::-:.:, .•..'"'' :::);:::;:::.:,:::: > .,::,un y 1 the 70s. Cool tonight Our culture ···· with lows around 50. · Mostly sunny .:: Saturday with highs perpetuates faulty .·•·.· :,:.: in the upper 70s. ·.··. core of values TEMPERATURES

City H L Anchorage 41 29 Most of us never realize Atlanta 68 52 the significance of our Bogota 70 41 actions. Simple gestures Boston 53 36 Cairo 86 66 such as a hand shake are Chicago 74 41 based on a social Cleveland 67 38 Dallas 79 53 construction that has Detroit 68 39 been passed on and Indianapolis 70 43 Jerusalem 82 63 relearned by subsequent By Stephen London 63 50 Los Angeles 94 73 generations. In turn, our zavestoski Madrid 81 52 actions, through a Associate News Minneapolis 80 48 Moscow 57 45 process endowing actions Editor Nashville 73 44 with symbolic meaning,------­ New York 59 39 are based on certain core values. FRONTS: Paris 66 50 Philadelphia 60 41 Unfortunately, because we so often fail to •• • Rome 82 61 realize the deeper meaning of an act or a Seattle 71 53 COLD• WARM STATIONARY • South Bend 72 43 • • © 1992 Accu-Weather, Inc. < gesture, we also fail to realize when our Tokyo 72 66 Pressure cultural practices perpetuate beliefs based on Washington, D.C. 64 45 faulty core values. H L ~ u HIGH LOW SHOWEqs RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY One such practice, Notre Dame football, has ... ·········.·.··.·.·.·:.·.·.·.· ...... ···.·.··:···· ·.· .. · ·.·.··,·,·,·,·,· .. ·.·.·.·.· .·.·.··. ·.··-:-:-;.: reached the end of its effectiveness as a social . .·:< <· :-:-:-:-. -:;::.:::::>:::- .;::::: ::;. :-:;:;:;.;.·:: :;:::-:-:-: :-:-: <<<·>: -:.; ..... ·•· .. -:-:-:-:-:-1-" .· ...... :;:::::·:- :-·· ·.;.·-·.·. construct. The negatives generated by this money-making machine outweigh the positives. First, we must understand the pervasiveness and penetrating effects of not TODAY AT A GLANCE just "the game," but all of the symbolism and iconography attached to the game and, more specifically, the role it plays in our society. WORLD Morales' attorney has conceded that Lisa died at home. Most people associated with Notre Dame But he has argued that there is no evidence of a value Notre Dame football. We are capable of Fischer and Spassky play 13th game murder or who did it. Her husband's attorney has said holding this, or any value, because of our • BELGRADE, Yugoslavia - Boris Spassky tried today that since Lisa's body ltas never been found, there is no evidence of a death. reasoning faculties. Likewise, we are capable to win his second straight game and cut Bobby Fis­ of examining those values, and prioritizing cher's lead in their $5 million chess rematch. Spassky them based on deeper, innate core values. We narrowed the series to 5-3 on Wednesday after forcing can take any human value and, through a the American to retire on the 54th move. There was a CAMPUS process of "reasoning to ground," discover on brief applause for Fischer when he entered the hall at exactly which core value that lesser value is Belgrade's Sava Center, but there was no reaction when Spassky appeared. The previous games were played in Guest recital to be held on Sunday based. the Montenegrin coastal resort of Sveti Stefan. The • NOTRE DAME - The Boston Museum Trio will Now, in examining Notre Dame football as a players had a 1 0-day break before resuming play in perform a guest recital Sunday at 2 p.m. in the An­ value we hold, we can reason to ground in Belgrade. The $3.35 million first prize goes to the first nenberg Auditorium of the Snite Museum of Art. The order to find out on what core values it is ensemble - harpsichordist John Gibbons, Laura player to win 10 games, with the loser getting the Jeppesen on viola da gamba and baroque violinist based. balance of $1.65 million. Fischer, 49, defeated the For instance, many people value Notre Daniel Stepner - will perform eighteenth century Russian-born Spassky, now a French citizen, for the works by Johann Sebastian Bach, Guiseppe Tartini, Dame football because they can become a part world title in 1972. Domenica Scarlatti and Jean-Philippe Rameau. The of a greater collective which represents power trio, founded in 1973, became the resident performing and dominance, as well as the more specific ensemble at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, where collective of the University itself. But these they offer an annual series of concerts. Sunday's show values are linked to competitiveness and NATIONAL is $5 for general admission and $2 for students and capitalism-two values which are in turn linked senior citizens. to selfishness and greed. Exorcism proves fatal • SANTA ANA, Calif. -A couple obsessed with trying These values are not at all associated, to rid their 5-year-old daughter of demons drowned her Sorjn talent show will benefit charity however, with our more fundamental and in a bathtub during an attempted exorcism and buried • NOTRE DAME - A talent show will be held tonight natural core values of justice and compassion. her on a Mexican beach, a prosecutor says. Marcos on the Sorin steps at 8 p.m. The show is being held as The competition and maximization of material Escamilla Morales, 56, and his wife, Beatriz Irene a charity event for two local charities. If $1000 is wealth inherent in Notre Dame football Morales, 47, are charged with the November 1978 raised ($500 for the Center for the Homeless and $500 exclude it from such a value structure. murder of their daughter, Lisa. "They constantly for Big Brothers/Big Sisters of South Bound} Scott Cur­ The real tragedy in holding Notre Dame referred to her as the evil one, the devil," he said. The tis, a co-president at Sorin, will have his head shaved bald onstage. Donations can be made by calling 283- football so high in our value hierarchy is that girl's body was disposed of on a beach near Tijuana, Mexico, but it has not been found. Despite earlier 4302 and asking for Chris or by bringing money to the we are less likely to question it. It is vital, show. however, that we question this value; that we claims that Lisa had been privately adopted, Mrs. realize that it is based on core values that are contradictory to our human tendencies toward justice and compassion. But because only the voice of the dominant OF INTEREST paradigm can be heard, it will take this voice losing some of its power before the other voices, those crying for a more practical, more • Logan Center Volunteers, meet at 3:45 p.m. at the • A Spanish Mass will be held Sunday at 10:30 a.m. sustainable, and more realistic worldview, can P.W. circle for van pick-up if you want to go bowling. in the Breen-Phillips Chapel. The celebrant will be be heard. Father Richard Wilkinson and the Mass is sponsored by Campus Ministry and HAO. • An Alcoholics Anonymous meeting will be held Today's Staff tomorrow at 9:30 a.m., as well as every home-game • Wrestling coaching opportunity is available. Saturday morning in the multipurpose room of the Cen­ Anyone interested in coaching grade school students in ter for Social Concerns. a wrestling program at St. Matthews grade school please contact Doug Block at 291-1526 or Mary News Production Niedbalski at 233-9760. Mike O'Hara Susan Marx Sandy Wiegand Whitney Sheets MARKET UPDATE ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY Sports Systems • In 1901: A rebel attack in the Philippines killed 48 Brian Kubicki Cesar Capella YESTERDAY'S TRADING October 1 Mike Scrudato Amencans. VOLUME IN SHARES NYSEINDEX • In 1932: Fifteen thousand workers at a General Motors Viewpoint Accent 224,371.680 +0.56 to 229.46 plant in Detroit began a five-day work week. S&P COMPOSITE Allison Ebel Jennifer Guerin •In 1943: Adolf Hitler's book "Mein Kampf" was published in Terry Edwards + 1.00 to 417.80 the U.S. Graphics Tomi Otey DOW JONES INDUSTRIALS +4.86 to 3,291.66 • In 1950: United Nations troops recaptured the South Brendan Regan UNCHANGED 606 Korean city of Seoul three months after it fell to the GOLD Communists. The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday -$0.40 to $347.80 oz through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The SILVER • In 1982: Cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules killed seven Observer is a member of the Associated Press. All reproduction +$0.14 to $3.762 oz rights are reserved. people in Chicago.

-- .. - -- ... ------_- - - ~ -- •• c: Friday, October 2, 1992 The Observer page 3 Folk choir to present sacred music tonight Special to The Observer The choir's recordings include "Mass on the Feast of St. The University of Notre Dame Patrick," a collection of ancient Folk Choir will present a con­ and contemporary Irish sacred cert of sacred music tonight at music; "A Companion to 7 p.m. in the Holy Cross Prayer," recorded with the Brother's Center on the Holy monks of Gethsemene Abbey in Cross College campus. Trappist, Ky.; and "Common The concert, intended to raise Song," a collection of instru­ money for the Holy Cross Fam­ mental and sacred music. ily Catholic Worker House in Earlier this year, the choir South Bend, will feature an toured Ireland. ensemble of singers and in­ Holy Family Catholic Worker strumentalists. A collection for House was founded in 1987 by the house will be taken during a small group of Catholic the choir's performance. laypeople. Under the direction The arrangements of sacred of Sister Suzanne Patterson, it music to be performed will in­ offers hospitality to homeless clude four-part choral har­ families and women in the per­ monies, flute and strings, gui­ sonal tradition of the Catholic tar, Irish harp and Irish drum. Worker movement.

The Observer/Pat McHugh Thank you for a wonderful year Enjoy it while it lasts Students enjoy the abnormally warm weather yesterday by the Evans Memorial Crossroads Fountain. Arhy Lynn Chadwell!!! Pretty soon, however, the good weather and the fountain water will both disappear. Early resu Its HANSHAUS ~~) I. oticlupn • Soulla a.nc1 • ~·1·SSU of Angolan The South Side's Finest Eating and Drinking elections in Establishment LUANDA, Angola (AP) - Before and after the game, the new owners welcome you President Jose Eduardo dos to Old World German atmosphue. Santos enjoyed a powerful lead M•ctlna aad Bcrnqu•t over former rebel leader Jonas Fadlitl•• Avallclldo Savimbi in early returns Thursday from Angola's first You're so SMOOOTH... democratic elections. The early returns - up to 5 percent of the vote in 10 out of BRUNO'S PIZZA 18 provinces - showed the ruling Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, or Made from scratch MPLA, winning 67 percent of the legislative ballots, and dos Italian Pizza Santos with 66 percent in the presidential election. and Pasta The National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, the U.S.-backed rebel group­ turned-opposition party, had 288-3320 25.6 percent, according to the returns. Its leader, Savimbi, MARIGOLD Welcome ND Parents! had 27.6 percent of the presi­ dential vote. GO ND!! BEAT STANFORD!! A spokesman for the opposi­ MARKET tion party, known by its initials UNITA, claimed the early re­ sults were unrepresentative of voting patterns across the vast southern African nation. "We're getting positive results for UNITA in all parts of TA\LGAfE WE'RE SHELLING OuT Angola," said Jorge Valentin. But Valentin said he had no PICNtCS complaints about the voting process. Angolans waited nervously for the results, which could take a week to count, wonder­ ing whether the loser would ' Atln~nnrv\' accept them as free and fair or react with violence. u$6 rul\W The two parties fought a bit­ ter, 16-year civil war that killed at least 350,000 people and CHEESE$: devastated the once-prosperous former Portuguese colony ~PATES before a truce was declared in May 1991. The MPlA was supported by Cuban troops and Soviet arms. As the conflict escalated into a Cold War conflict, the United If you like prime rib and seafood, your ship has come in at the Wharf! States sent arms, and South Africa sent soldiers to back Choose from four delicious combinations. Savimbi's rebels.

• Prime Rib and Snowcrab Legs • Prime Rib and SJ;trimp Scampi The results from the National • Prime Rib and Almond Shrimp • llb. of Snowcrab Legs Electoral Council will be subject to a recount if requested by one 'DESSE'RT$·~,= Each of these dinners includes coleslaw, vegetable of the 18 parties participating in the election. ~ of the day, and choice of potato or rice. And it's all just $12.95! None of the smaller parties lET US PREPARE YOUR gained more than 2 percent in So, don't you think it's prime time you set the preliminary tally. TAllOATE PICNIC. so YOU sail for the Wharf? But hurry, it's only The first official results came for a limited time. 12 hours later than expected as CAN ENJoy THE 6Alv1 E! officials painstakingly counted 300 E. Colfax at the River 234-4477 the paper ballots. GRAPE. ~CLEVELAND 272·1922 -. ' 1 ' • ' _ •_ • • :..._ • , • - - • ' _ ~ • ' , _1 • - • ' ' • , ''~ • , ~ • • , , ~ _, .. r _ , -

page 4 The Observer Friday, October 2,1992

FoR MY PART DECLARE To You, You ARE "RocK," AND ON THIS RocK I WILL BuiLD MY CHURCH, AND THE }AWS OF DEATH SHALL NoT PREVAIL AGAINST IT. I WILL ENTRUST To You THE KEYS OF THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN. WHATEVER You DECLARE BouND ON EARTH SHALL BE BOUND IN HEAVEN •

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' DOCTRINE OF THE FAITH 1978 ~ ' Friday, October 2, 1992 The Observer page 5 Gorbachev is ordered Russia launches privatization Vouchers give citizens a chance at ownership to testify about Party MOSCOW (AP)- The Russian when they would be put on the read: .. People's Property Given government on Thursday began auction block. It was too early to Criminals" and "Survival MOSCOW {AP) - The If the ban is overturned, it distributing vouchers that will to predict its success or failure. Hardly Possible." Constitutional Court on could seriously damage give its 148 million citizens a The cream-colored vouchers The government hopes people Thursday issued a new Yeltsin's authority. chance to become capitalists by have a face value of 10,000 will band together and pool demand for Mikhail taking ownership of state rubles, or about twice the aver­ their vouchers to purchase Gorbachev to testify in a Gorbachev issued no for­ companies built during seven age monthly salary. They pre­ small stores or obtain shares in trial on the fate of the mal response to the newest decades of communism. sented a bewildering array of mutual funds that invest in banned Communist Party, resolution. But Vladimir The privatization program, options to a people taught that large businesses. The great sell­ hinting it may bring him to Tumarkin, his press officer, the centerpiece of President private ownership meant ex­ off of state property won't begin court by force. said he doubted Gorbachev Boris Yeltsin 's economic re­ ploitation. Many Russians, per­ before Dec. 1; the certificates The court's resolution would give in. forms, is an experiment on an plexed and suspicious, were are valid from Dec. 1, 1992, to warned Gorbachev that "as "From all signs, his per­ unprecedented scale to trans­ expected to sell their vouchers Dec. 31, 1993. a Russian Federation sonal feeling is that he form a centralized economy instead of becoming investors. Russia's most valuable assets, citizen, he has no right to won't change his position," into a free market. Critics have however, remain off-limits to evade the law." Tumarkin said outside the accused the president of selling "I don't think we need investors for now. The privati­ The 13-man panel last courtroom. out the country. vouchers. We aren't used to zation plan excludes municipal week summoned Gorbachev If Gorbachev fails to com­ The program will open up things like stocks and vouchers property, as well as nuclear and several other former ply, the court said, it will more than 6,000 state-owned in this country," said Natalya power stations, defense facili­ Soviet officials to testify. Al­ "use all means envisaged in shops, factories and other Dubyanskaya, 81, a retired mi­ ties, pipelines, and vast mineral most all the others have the Constitution and laws to businesses to private investors crobiologist who said she will resources and forests, which agreed to appear. ensure that the hearings who can buy into them at auc­ sell her certificate. will remain under state control. Gorbachev refused, saying are full, objective and tions with vouchers and rubles. Opposition leaders criticized The vouchers are not legal ten­ the trial .. may aggravate comprehensive." the government for betraying der and cannot be used to buy the social and political Gorbachev, the Soviet Despite a government adver­ the country. land. situation in the country." president from 1985 until tising blitz, the program was "Hordes of Vouchers Attack Many large enterprises have The court is trying to rule December, could be brought immediately beset by confusion Russia," read a headline been spared for now, and on the legality of President before the court by force, over how to get the Thursday in Pravda, the voice others- such as a large limou­ Boris Yeltsin's decree last under legal codes cited in "privatization vouchers," how of the hard-line opposition to sine factory - were taken pri­ year that banned the party. the resolution. to use them, what companies Yeltsin 's government. Other vate before the vouchers were would become available, and headlines in the newspaper issued. Sarajevans THE share horror of 'cleansing' SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herze­ govina (AP) - They made Fadil Dedic kneel, stripped him to the waist, and shoved a pistol in his mouth. They threatened Enver Dzelilovic's mother with a knife and kicked Jozefina Gliha when she tried to prevent her daughter from being abducted by Serb forces. Muslim and Croat residents of .,._ .. a Serb-controlled section of Sarajevo told harrowing tales Thursday of four months of oc­ cupation by Serb militias and a sudden sweep to "cleanse" the area of non-Serbians.

' Relatively safe, seated in a ' central Sarajevo school with ~. I their few belongings, each also had stories to tell of Serb neighbors who helped them - and in some cases may have saved their lives. The sudden move to clear Grbavica, a neighborhood across the Miljacka River from the center of Sarajevo, could be connected to nascent moves to find a negotiated settlement to the siege of Sarajevo and six months of warfare throughout Bosnia. By evicting all non-Serbs from the area, Serb Bosnian forces could more easily lay claim to keeping it as a bargaining chip or a toehold in Sarajevo, a multi-ethnic city of 400,000 residents. Government officials said the recent spate of "ethnic cleans­ ing" created 550 refugees. COME JOIN The refugees said they had 15 minutes to pack up and "MOOSE" KRAUSE leave their apartments. They were harassed, but agreed OR A SPECIAL AUTOGRAPH SESS/0 there was little violence. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2Nll However, they said able-bod­ ied men of fighting age were AT THE not allowed to leave. No one knows what happened to them, but Bosnian government sol­ HAMMES diers stationed across the Mil­ jacka River said they heard NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE screams until early Thursday "on the campus" morning. The number of detained men (from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.) was not known but appeared to be scores. One of the refugees, Enver Dzelilovic, said 56 people carne out with his group but about 30 men were left behind. page 6 The Observer Friday, October 2,1992

FIRESID..-;:=--: ----: __ E ' CHATS MULTICULTURAL FALL FESTIVAL OCTOBER 5TH-9TH, 12:00-1 :OOpm

MONDAY Mr. Paul Reese, AARP Aging in America Ms. Molly Toole !;i r TUESDAY Prof. Ava Collins Multiculturalism and the } Media ( ! ') \ ( WEDNESDAY Prof. Khalil Matta The Middle East Peace t t Process r r4 THURSDAY f Fr. Tom McDermott The Cultures of East Africa 'J ~ l ' ~ ·} ·~ FRIDAY Ms. Rosemary Haughton Homelessness: Song in a tf f Strange Land ( 1' f ... ) FREE LUNCH INCLUDED

i ;

'f I ~ J f t :! ~------.------~------~----

Friday, October 2, 1992 The Observer page 7 British, German relations take a dive along with the pound LONDON (AP) - The slide of In a challenge to burgeoning the European Community was the British pound has brought anti-European sentiment in his supposed to bury. Britain's relations with Ger­ divided Conservative Party, Ma­ The anti-German rhetoric has many along for the ride. jor also pledged to submit to also been fueled by an un­ The dispute between the two Parliament by early next year a derlying fear of the might of free-market champions of Eu­ bill to ratify a treaty on closer unified Germany. Most recently, rope has roused ghosts of World union of the European Com­ Britons were offended by War II. The rhetoric had munity. German plans - later scrapped sharpened to such a point - to celebrate the V2 rocket, Thursday that Prime Minister The principal strain between which killed thousands of John Major urged a cooling-off Germany and Britain is money British civilians in World War II. period. - specifically the pound's downturn and Germany's re­ "Humiliated economically and "I think it is time to draw a fusal to cut interest rates fur­ frightened politically, we return line under this war of words ther. to the war years," wrote Times with Germany," said Major, the of London columnist Bryan current president of the 12- British anger is often laced Appleyard, after Princess Diana nation European Community, with references to Nazis, in recently decided to swap her after the latest diplomatic con­ what many see as a disturbing Mercedes-Benz for a British frontation. revival of historic animosities car. Syrian leader asked Bring this coupon to The Observer/Andrea Fisk Little Professor and receive Day In and day out tQ U • N • peace ta Ik s Sophomore Katie Wood shares her schedule with her parents who came in from California for Parent's Weekend. UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Israel's foreign~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ inister on Thursday invited Syrian President • • Ib afez al-Assad to a summit to discuss a Czech parliament rejects $1 OFF comprehensive peace accord between their a purchase of $5 or more or... ations, but hours later his boss called such talk b k f d r~~a~~~ftation by Foreign Minister Shimon Peres rea up sans re ere n u m arne in a speech to the 47th General Assembly and PRAGUE Czechoslovakia (AP) or Slovak parliaments could 'ndicated Israel is ready to give up some of the_ Czech~slovakia's federal pass their own bills breaking up $20FF olan Heights, won in the 1967 Mideast War, in Parliament on Thursday the country. Another possibility xchange for peace. defeated a measure that would would be a peaceful secession a purchase of $10 or more or ... "We ~ave made clear to the S~rians th~t U:N. have permitted the Czech and of one republic from the r~solu~wns 242. and 3.38 contam a terntonal Slovak republics to quickly sep- federation. dtmenswn, combmed With other aspects of peace arate without holding a refer­ and security, which must be equally respected," endum. "The defeat of the bill Peres said. The vote was a bitter and un­ changes nothing in Slovakia's $30FF I. "The le.aders of both .co~ntries ~hould ~e directly expected defeat for Czech resolve to leave the federation," a purchase of $15 or more. mvolved m these negotiatiOns, which are m need of Premier Vaclav Klaus and Slo- said Ivan Gasparovic. speaker new approaches and creative thinking. vak Premier Vladimir Meciar, of the Slovak Parliament, On~ discount wlecbon per CU51omer; olfer valid only on regularly-priced books "I call. on the president. of Syria ~o set .a~ide his who agreed after winning June in slod< ond not valid with other diocounts. according to the official CSTK reservatiOns and meet With the prime mmister of elections that their republics news agency. ls.J:aal." ·· - · would become fully separate -"The federation is falling But latP.r Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said on states in 1993. 5 apart whether we like it or not, QLI NEsT..,. Israel TV, "Talk of a summit is premature." 11~- 1 B TOTLKE PCR~oEF OERR. the point is to find a smooth and l 1 He said that eventually, an lsraeli-Syrian summit In a further challenge, Par- quiet mechanism for its We help you {i11d books you'lllove. 1 is necessary as the final step before a peace treaty liament ordered a commission dissolution," Klaus said after IronwoodPlazaNorth •neartheNewMartin's !was signed. "But} do~'t se~ that h~ppening in the to prepare legislation for a fu- the vote. He accused his oppo­ 1 State Road 23 at Ironwood • South Bend !,next few months, Rabm said, laughmg. ture "Czecho-Slovak Union" in nents of wanting "nothing ex­ 277-4488 • Mon.-Sat.: 10:00-9:00 • Sunday: 10:00-5:00 : Israel and Syria are still technically at war. which the two republics would cept creating chaos." 1 -~======-======::::1.! coord' mate economic. an d d e- fense policies. Despite their leaders' pledge, The proposed union would polls show less than 40 percent have a president, legislature of Czechoslovakia's voters ac­ and governing council, although tually want the country divided • most power would rest with into independent Slovak and separate Czech and Slovak Czech states. parliaments. Ever since the bloodless revo­ It was not immediately clear lution in 1989, Czechs and Slo­ what the next step would be. vaks have differed over post­ One possibility is that the Czech Communist reforms. Ice Cream THE ~0~uuE PAR{o Fea turing '/i Now being Beef, Chicken, Seafood and Vegetarian Fondue Entrees served at your And Our Famous Flaming Chocolate Dessert favorite campus Welcome ND Parents! Upper Level Old Brewery restaurants and 100 Center Comple~ Mishawaka • Phone: 255-1526 eateries! Tue.-Thur. 5-9 p.m. • Fri.-Sat. 5-10 p.m. Reservations Appreciated

HAPP't7 BIRTHDAY My Daddy Makes The Best Ice Cream For the ~~\NG ~/t f<'(j ol ~ .... Notre Dame ~

THE BIG Guv page 8 The Observer Friday, October 2, 1992 that have become dramatically worse since the end of Com­ Trustees Russia munist rule in 1991. continued from page 1 "It's pretty much the poverty continued from page 1 of old; only before it was cov­ since his ouster as President of ered up better," Cortwright the formation of the teaching Russia. Serving as an interna­ said. center. Board members praised tional "think-tank" in which Cartwright suggested the the recommendations for their solutions to economic, global, Bush administration could do emphasis on improving the social, and disarmament prob­ more both to encourage private teachers already here. lems may be devised and pre­ investment and to put pressure "There isn't enough money sented to governments for im­ on the International Monetary here to tell students that they plementation, the group gath­ Fund to end the so-called are going to be taught by a se­ ers information and writes po­ "economic shock therapy" Rus­ nior professor all the time," sition papers on a variety of sia is now undergoing. said a trustee. Because of this topics. Failure to provide "economic lack of professors, many de­ According to Cortwright, the assistance and encouragement" partments have graduate stu­ Foundation has fallen short of could result in a slow-down of dents teaching classes. students its lofty goals. Cartwright claims disarmament or return to who may not have any teaching he "could learn just as much by hard-line rule. he said. experience. reading the daily newspaper," "Russian proliferation of nu­ "It's very difficult for graduate as from the group. Although it clear weapons is a clear and employs 200 researchers, he students to come in and teach a present danger that must be class without having any idea explained, "the Foundation has addressed. Since the fate of how to teach a class," said little or no role in influencing Russia and the United States is Christina Rieger, a member of the government. They are intertwined, we must work the Graduate Student Union viewed as has-beens." together for a new partnership and a report committee Despite the failures of the for reform," Cartwright said. member. Gorbachev Foundation, Cortwright said he "hoped The report recommends the Cortwright was able to discover Clinton would seize the formation of a teaching center much about the condition in the opportunities that exist to jump Commonwealth of Independent as a long-term goal for improv­ ahead." ing the quality of teaching by States and presented several "The political situation is ideas of how the United States graduate students and faculty, volatile, but overall, the people but it also suggests implement­ could help. He explained that still have a tremendous sense of ing orientation and instruc­ the Commonwealth faces both optimism and hope," Cartwright tional programs for teaching poverty and inflation problems said. assistants as a short term solu­ The Observer/Andrea Fisk tion. Heavy horn Board members expressed Sophomore Katie Barton struggles up the steps of Farley after a NOW OPEN IN MISHAWAKA their support for the teaching long day of band practice. center and said it is "compatible with the whole the topic of gates, which the "I think (the Board) will rep­ SZECHWAN GARDEN idea of moving forward as a re­ report defined as an institu­ resent our concerns well," said search university." tional barrier which limits the Friedewald. "They seem to The report also "calls upon number of students allowed in recognize the importance of the Chinese Restaurant students to take initiative in im­ each discipline at the Univer­ quality of teaching, and the proving their learning experi­ sity." Although no such policy classroom situation problems." Daily lwlcheon Specials Mon.-Sat. til 3.a pm ence," said Friedewald. In re­ is currently followed at Notre "We're very excited and Sunday Buffet 11:30~ SJ95 Dame, the Undergraduate Af­ pleased that students are that turn, this initiative "must be re­ • 6 Entrees • Soups ciprocated by administration fairs Committee expressed interested in improving educa­ • Salads • Appetizers • Desserts and faculty." concern that it might be con­ tion," said a trustee. Students can show their in­ sidered at some future time. However, this report does not Carry Out Service Available terest in academics through the Trustees expressed support end the issue, said members of Hall Fellows Program, a pro­ for the committee's position and both committees. The board gram in which each residence called the discussion a requested that a future report hall chooses a faculty member "preventive defense" measure. convey student preferences for to participate in dorm events. Board members also either large classes taught by a Several dorms have an active promised to help in obtaining professor or smaller classes program now, but it has de­ statistical data relating to the with graduate student teaching clined in many halls, said Stu­ issues raised in the report. The assistants. dent Body Vice President Molly student government committee "I think (this report) has been O'Neill. has attempted without success instructive, but it cannot be the This program "can really to gain this information. end," said a trustee. We need 3 W. McKinley, Mishawaka serve to integrate academic life "We share your dismay with to have a conclusion to "Back to and dorm life," said O'Neill. what has not happened so far. Basics," and the Board is look­ 255-6868 Board members expressed a We will support and do what­ ing forward to it." (Just mt of Graoe Rd. 01 McKinley) positive interest in the program, ever we can to obtain reason­ but finally decided there was ably accurate data on the sub­ little for the Board to do in jects you need," said a board implementing it. "It's here on member. the campus, and hopefully if Both student government enough people want to do it, members and trustees were they'll do it," said a trustee. pleased with the outcome of the Discussion also centered on presentation. TksMALAt\AR txceU.ent 1ndtan Cutslne OPEN Tua. ·· SGt. 5:00,.. REttSl P.lT\.OWS DES\JltD 17Dt 501lTK BIMD :AVE. (DUOH .MU.E. 21) (211) 271-0115

• CONVENIENT LOCATION If you wish to receive admission Huntington, Long Island campus materials and/or arrange for a campus is easily reached by public or private visit, you are encouraged to contact transportation. Office of Admission 8 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Jacob D. Fuchsberg Ulw Center Select either a Full-Time Day, 300 Nassau Road Part· Time Day, or Part-Time Evening Huntington, New York 11743 schedule. • ACCREDITATION TOURO COLLEGE Phone The Law Center is Fully (516) 421·2244 Approved by the American JACOB D. r1f1 S2.00 OFF Bar Association. ext. 314 (EXCLUDES SALE ITEMS, USED, FUCHSBERG ~ ANY REOUL"R PRICED SINGLES, AND BUnGETS) LAW CENTER an affirmative aC1ion I CASSETTF OR COUPON EXf'lnES I 2- 3 1 - 9 2 equal opportunity insti1ution COMPACT DISC liMIT ONE f'ER CUSTOMEn I'ER VISIT I!IJ!IIIII-1111!11------~- --~--

Friday, October 2, 1992 The Observer page 9 Banker who loaned to Iraq alters plea ongress negotiates a ATLANTA (AP) - A judge Italy's government-owned District Judge Marvin Shoob to threw out a plea agreement Banca Nazionale del Lavoro, throw out the plea bargain. Thursday and cleared the way will be tried on 347 counts of Shoob agreed. Pentagon spending blll for a trial for a former bank bank fraud. He pleaded guilty .. Drogoul cannot have it both WASHINGTON (AP) -. It also seeks to force the manager on charges of mas­ in June to 60 counts, but later ways," said acting U.S. Attorney House and Senate negotia­ Pentagon to choose terminding a scheme to loan tried to withdraw the plea, Gerrilyn Brill. "He can't plead tors reached agreement between competing Iraq $5.5 billion during its pre­ saying he was made a scape­ guilty, ask the court for leniency Thursday on a $274,3 programs for the next Gulf War military buildup. goat by top BNL officials. and project a public image of billion Pentagon spending generation of tactical A lengthy trial is now ex­ Drogoul, 43, could have been innocence. There is no middle bill for the coming year that aircraft by providing money pected in the case, which has sentenced to life in prison, fined ground." cuts $1 billion from for the AX long·range raised questions about whether $17.5 million and ordered to The case's change in direction President Bush's request bomber, the developmental the Bush administration cov­ pay $1.8 billion in restitution came a day after Drogoul's for the futuristic Strategic F -22 Air Force fighter and ered up its role in arming Sad­ for the 60 counts. attorney, Bobby Lee Cook, pre­ Defense Initiative anti­ upgrades of the F -18 dam Hussein before the war. At a sentencing hearing sented a mysterious document ntissle system. fighter. But it withholds Christopher Drogoul, former Thursday, prosecutors reversed countering the prosecution's The bill also provided about one-third of the Atlanta branch manager for themselves and asked U.S. contention that Drogoul alone $2.7 billion to round out the money until the Pentagon masterminded the loan scheme. Air Force ·s fleet of B-2 makes key decisions about Cook presented a document Stealth bombers at 20 which programs to pursue. purportedly showing BNL offi­ planes, and about $1.5 "Everybody looking at the cials had sought assurances billion for· programs to help tactical air package knows through an intermediary from defense industries and you can't buy them all/~ then-U.S. Attorney General Dick workers make the said Senate Armed Service$ Thornburgh that the bank adjustment to a new and Committee Chairman Sam would not be implicated. leaner Pentagon budget. Nunn. D-Ga.

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.; :. t t ar;: ':'Q page 10 The Observer Friday, October 2, 1992 ELECTION '92 Jf:':'S'-h Perot platform combines both liberal, conservative elements WASHINGTON (AP) - Ross mistakes that damage their supply side economics, but pay­ until after he had dropped out Last spring, the billionaire Perot preaches a liberal social life." Perot also doesn't object to ing attention to the deficits and of presidential race on July 16. complained that wealthy people philosophy and a conservative distributing condoms to stu­ actually balancing the budget," That bitter medicine, pre­ such as himself should be economic agenda, favoring dents to prevent the spread of Page said. scribed in a book that Perot forced to pay higher taxes for abortion rights, sex education, AIDS. Perot, who announced he published in August, includes Social Security benefits. In his less spending and higher taxes. But he opposes prayer in would re-enter the presidential higher income taxes for the manifesto entitled "United We The Texas billionaire, who schools in ke~ping with the race, has made balancing the wealthy, fewer tax breaks for Stand," Perot calls for taxing last spring offered himself as a Constitution's separation of federal budget and paying off home mortgages, higher Medi­ more of the benefits of retirees "Mr. Fix-it" to repair a broken church and state. the national debt a hallmark of care premiums and increases in whose incomes exceed $25,000 government, espouses a phi­ "It seems clear that he cuts his economic program. federal excise taxes on gasoline for individuals or $32,000 for losophy that combines strains of across the usual liberal-conser­ and cigarettes. couples. libertarianism and tight-fisted vative spectrum because on a Perot says it was a mistake to economic policies of orthodox lot of social issues he is a liberal drop out of the race because Republicans. in a libertarian sense," says nehher Pre~dent Bush nor Bill ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Perot favors abortion rights Benjamin Page, a Northwestern Clinton has proposed ways to and would permit federal fund­ University political scientist. cut the national debt. ing for women who couldn't af­ "At the same time, in terms of While an active candidate, Great Tastes Begin Here ... ford it. economic matters, he is very Perot outlined his ideas in The Texas billionaire favors conservative in what I would speeches and interviews but sex education for school stu­ call the old-fashioned Republi­ didn't offer a specific prescrip­ 2041 Cassopolis dents "so that they don't make can sense, not Reagan-Kemp tion for balancing the budget Elkhart, IN Indiana Perot supporters are enthusiastic, 262-1500 121 S. Niles but a bit unsure what they should do next South Bend, IN INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ross life." lost a hell of a lot." 234-9000 Perot's Indiana supporters The Indiana group was Martin said the Perot move­ cheered his plunge back into preparing mailings and other ment proved itself at the tough­ 120N.Main the presidential race Thursday, means to reach out to voters. est time possible - when Perot even if they didn't quite know Baker said he thought Perot announced 11 weeks ago that 'Doc.'.P""~~ Mishawaka. IN what to do next. could win, but that Thursday's he would not run. 255-7737 "That's a darn good ques­ announcement was only the .. He has kept a hardcore tion," said Perot volunteer Ted start. movement alive because of its Reservations Appreciated Martin. He and others in a core "We got a bunch of volunteers own volition," he said. "There's group of seven Perot organizers who have never been in just enough true sentiment at watched the Dallas busi­ politics," he said. "We need a the grass roots of this nation. nessman's televised re-entry political organization." There was a tremendous effort into the race and fielded dozens carried on even when he of calls from_ well-wishers and The coordinator of Perot's backed away from the race." Workaholics, news media. Indiana volunteer effort said Brian Vargas, a political "I feel fantastic - better by the candidate's decision to drop science instructor and pollster the minute," said volunteer out of the race in July was a at Indiana University-Purdue night owls, Ernie Baker, also .at the north­ mistake, but not a decisive one. University at Indianapolis, ear­ side Indianapolis Perot head­ "We didn't mess up and not lier said Perot would probably • • quarters. "I knew he was going go to the polls," Wally Howard receive only 10 percent to 15 tnsomntacs. to run. I've never seen a better­ said. "The election's still in percent of the Indiana vote at engineered campaign in my front of us so we still haven't best. Recent poll shows Perot Happy Welcome. Belated 21u Colleen at 7 percent (Butt-fungus Queen)! r------, WASHINGTON (AP) - Ross : $.99 Late Night Color Copies : )t Perot began his late-starting Don be kissing any 1 Bring this coupon into Kinko's and receive 99~ color 1 presidential campaign Thurs­ copies between midnight and 6AM. One coupon per day as a decided underdog, toilets tonight! 1 I with only 7 percent support in I customer. Not valid with other offers. Good only at I a poll that gave Bill Clinton a I South Bend location through December 31,1992. I 17 -point lead over President Bush. 1 open 24 Hours kin•·o ..fj 1 Clinton's 52 percent to 35 LoPe, 1 271-0398 ft • 1 percent lead came in a national 118187 State Road 23 th tracking poll that Cable News I Between Ironwood & Edison e copy center I Network and USA Today began jeuu_, Whiz, A~vs.ra, 1inti_, & Hanll Monday, CNN reported. Gallup surveyed about 1,000 regis­ ~------~ tered voters by phone over three days. The margin of po­ tential sampling error was 3 percentage points. Perot's 7 percent was his lowest showing in recent na­ tional polls. CNN reported that 72 percent of their respondents ATTENTION FUTURE said there was "no chance" they would vote for him. In contrast, just 32 percent said there was no chance they would vote for Clinton and 48 HOLLYWOOD STARS: percent said there was no chance they would vote for Bush, CNN said. Perot had the highest unfa­ Sunbeam Productions needs EXTRAS for a film vorable rating of the three presidential candidates, 66 percent, compared with Bush's shooting in South Bend which takes place on 56 percent and Clinton's 38 percent, CNN said. The network said it planned daily reports of its tracking poll the Notre Dame campus in the sixties. through the election. Since the sample from any one night would be too small to be reli­ If interested, men should let your hair and able, each day's results will be a fresh three-day average. Such polls can pick up sideburns grow NOW for a late 60's look. sudden shifts of opinion faster than traditional polls, but experts caution that changes in Stay tuned for more details. the numbers due to sampling error and other polling effects can create an exaggerated sense of movement in the race. ,

page 11 Friday, October 2, 1992 The Observer ,..~~~AliT ELECTION '9 2 Jf:.>f-~ ~~ Quayle decides his public schooling Clinton says Bush isn't such a disadvantage after all COLUMBUS, Ind. (AP) - crowd as he arrived to ad­ Washington, D.C., and I'm defends dictators Vice President Dan Quayle dress the national Farm the product of the public said Thursday he's proud to Progress Show, Quayle said, schools. ~.. I'm at a big dis­ MILWAUKEE (AP) - Demo­ prefer ··a foreign policy that be the product of public "I grew up in a small town advantage, but we'll do all cratic presidential nominee Bill embraces stability at the ex­ schools and claimed "the called Huntington. I went to right. .. Clinton accused President Bush pense of freedom, a foreign pol­ media elite" - not he - public schools and I'm But Thursday. he said, on Thursday of defending po­ icy built more on personal rela­ thinks that's a disadvantage. proud of it. I was raised "The media elite will tell tentates and dictators instead of tionships with foreign leaders Quayle, who said a day with Midwestern values and you Sen. Gore has a big "the mainstream pro-democ­ than on consideration of how earlier that attending public that, my friends, is the real advantage." racy tradition of American for­ those leaders acquired and schools left him at .. a big advantage in this Quayle attended public eign policy." maintain their power." disadvantage" in debating campaign." schools in Arizona and .. No American foreign policy ''But in a world where free­ private school alumnus Al A day earlier, he said of Huntington, Ind .• and then can succeed if it neglects our dom, not tyranny, is on the Gore, changed course. Gore: .. He went to the most attended private DePauw domestic needs, and no Ameri­ march, the central calculus of Speaking to a welcoming expensive private schools in University in Indiana. can foreign policy can succeed pure power politics simply does if it slights our commitment to not compute." democracy," Clinton told a uni­ Besides, he added, smiling, Give your heart versity-sponsored world affairs .. Individual leaders come and an extra helping. conference at the Pabst The­ go, even in the United States, I FLOWERS & MORE BY JACKIE ater. hope." Say no to high-fat foods. "The President often takes a lot of credit for communism's Clinton said he wasn't advo­ 674--9903 downfall, but fails to recognize cating "reckless crusades to that the global democratic revo­ force U.S. ideals on other peo­ Campus Delivery Available lution actually gave freedom its ple." birth," the Arkansas governor "The real danger is that in a said. "He simply does not seem time of wrenching, sweeping at home in the mainstream pro­ change, under President Bush For Parents Weekend: democracy tradition of we will cling to tired, outdated American foreign policy." notions that do not work and One Dozen Carnations in a Box, $7.95 Clinton said Bush seems to cannot inspire," he said. •~}. American Heart § Association ..---- Campaigns <)Fr!CE 0~ RECRE.\ rl<>~.\l ~PORTS battle over Bush tax ad WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi­ Come see the Talented dent Bush began airing an ad ENTER NOW claiming Bill Clinton would be Otters of Sorin College forced into a sharp middle­ class tax increase to keep his CAMPUS BADMINTON - MEN AND WOMEN campaign promises that drew a at the 1OSth Annual roar of protest Thursday from UNDERGRADUATES the Democratic camp . . ___ .-.,_;· _ GRADUATE STUDENTS The 30-second Republican Sorin College Talent tax ad began airing Wednesday FACULTY AND STAFF night on network television. Show! Clinton quickly called it "bogus." The Republican ad shows VOLLEYBALL what Bush aides said were real IHMEN taxpayers - a steamfitter, a Show starts tonight at scientist, two sales representa­ IHWOMEN tives and a housing lender. It claims their taxes would go up 8:00pm on the front CO-REC BASKETBALL by amounts ranging from $1,088 to $2,077 under Clin­ ton's economic plan. steps of Sorin Hall "You can't trust Clinton eco­ nomics," the ad says. "It's ENTRIES BEGIN SEPT 28 wrong for you. It's wrong for America." Clinton and his running mate, ENTRY DEADLINE - OCTOBER 7 AI Gore, expressed outrage over what they called an inaccurate ad. "It is a disgrace to the Ameri­ can people that the President Special Offer for Students! of the United States would make a claim that is so baseless and so without foundation," Clinton said, "so shameless in his attempts to •This Weekend Only!• get votes under false pretences." Gore called it "the most mis­ Purchase Lou Holtz Autographed Copies of leading and deceptive national television advertising I have ever seen." Bush spokeswoman Alixe Glen shot back that the ads NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TODAY were "100 percent accurate and definitively document how Clinton's so-called economic at a 20% discount plan is a bald-faced lie." The Bush campaign arranged NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TODAY, for a senior Bush ad­ an exquisite, hardcover book, will be available to all Notre Dame students at ministration official to brief re­ the cost of $32 per copy (20o/o off the regular retail price of $40). porters about the economic ar­ gument behind the ad. But the This valuable keepsake will be available outside the Varsity Shop on the second .. floor concourse of the ACC. official refused to be quoted by Hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Students must show a valid 10, and name. Clinton has said he would in­ there is a limit of two copies per person. crease taxes only for the top 2 NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL TODAY offers the most complete, behind .. the,scenes look at Fighting Irish football percent of incomes, or those making over $200,000 a year. ever compiled. Coach Holtz gave seven of America's top photographers unrestricted access to the program The Bush campaign, how­ during the past three seasons. They took more than 30,000 photos, the finest of which were carefully selected ever, issued a statement noting Treasury figures showing tha.t for this commemorative edition. The book also contains a foreword by Joe Montana. the top 2 percent starts at The book makes a great gift, and every loyal Irish fan should have one. Don't miss out on this special opportunity. $64,800 in taxable income.

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------______,;.,_"""'-iii ____ ...... __ _ Viewpoint page 12 Friday, October 2, 1992

The Observer P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 (219) 239-5303 i 1992-93 General Board H Editor-in-Chief I Monica Yant Managing Editor Business Manager j; John Rock Richard Riley l' H News Editor ...... David Kinney Advertising Manager ...... Mike Hobbes " Viewpoint Editor ...... Joe Moody Ad Design Manager ...... Kevin Hardman Sports Editor ...... Michael Scrudato Production Manager ...... Jeanne Blasi Accent Editor ...... Jahnelle Harrigan Systems Manager., ...... Patrick Barth Photo Editor...... Marguerite Schropp OTS Director ...... Dan Shinnick Saint Mary's Editor ... Anna Marie Tabor Controller ...... David Beliveau

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

EDITORIAL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Charge of 'stoogery' misses mark Perot entering race Dear Editor: porarily removed while out­ with the help of The Observer, Your recent editorial "SMC standing questions were re­ our community sought to re­ to salvage broken ego Art Controversy Smells of solved. solve a very complex, moral, Stoogery" has missed the mark What followed the initial re­ philosophical and socio-political and unfortunately does not do moval of these works was a issue. justice to the actions or inten­ very difficult period of re­ The outcome of this delibera­ After much fanfare, Ross Perot is back in the race for tions of either the Saint Mary's assessment, sometimes made tion at Saint Mary's was not the White House. community or the individuals more complex by the enigmatic stoogery on anyone's part. In­ Once again, he is spouting criticism of the two major involved. character of Kaplan's sculp­ stead, the Administration's de­ parties, the federal government and politics in general. There were valid and differ­ tures. cision to offer the option of re­ And once again, his true self-serving motives for run­ ing concerns expressed by var· Students were consulted, let­ displaying Marcia Kaplan's ning are clouded by altruisms and promises that he will ious constituencies of the Saint ters to the editor were written, artworks reflect confidence in adcfress the issues. Mary's community regarding a forum for discussion was the character of our community When Perot withdrew from the race in July, he said he the content and placement of held, the Faculty A-.sembly met and its ability to work through did not want to be a disruptive influence on the political Marcia Kaplan's sculptures on to voice its opinion and a important contemporary issues process. But it appears that his exit and re-entry were, the grounds of the college. committee of the Faculty in a reasoned manner. in fact, planned spectacles designed to gather steam for Initially, after one of the Assembly worked aggressively Douglas E. Tyler a faltermg cam{laign and avoid the party conventions. works was damaged, it was to seek a compromise. Chair of the Art Department By re-entering JUSt 33 days before the election, Perot necessary that they be tern- In all of this, and gratefully Oct. 1, 1992 could make a strong, short drive for the White House. In fact, the independent candidate even spent millions of dollars after his withdrawal to maintam a political organization and ensure that his name was on the bal­ Faulty logic, hypocrisy characterized letter lots in all 50 states. Dear Editor: moral statements? You claim then do it, it is because they Perot's return appears to be motivated by ego. After In response to Liam Ma­ that he has no right to tell a desire to do so. Obviously, Mr. the July announcement, much of the media and many of honey: we found your letter person how to live his life. Hurt desires to express his his own supporters labeled him a quitter. If he couldn't (Sept. 30) extremely thought However, you yourself tell him opinion on an issue that is stick it out in the presidential campaign, the public provoking. Strained logic not to make moralistic state­ important to him. asked, what would he do if he was elected? circles, hypocrisy and moral ments. While Perot said he is re-entering the race at the re­ relativism are all part of your Secondly, your logic is based Just because people hold dif­ quest of his volunteers, his true reason is transparent: attack on Jon-Paul Hurt's letter solely on what you want. The ferent belief systems than you, he is running for the presidency to salvage a broken concerning alcohol abuse. needs of society are such that it does not mean that they have ego. Our respect is dampened by certain limitations must be any less right to espouse them 13ut his flip-flop on whether to run signals indecisive­ your lack of respect for the placed on an individual's ac­ in a public forum. ness and his conspicuous jockeying damages his cred­ moral views of others. tions. The ramifications of rea­ In doing so, they do not act ibility, leaving some voters suspicious. We have several points we soning is that anyone can do wrongly. His personal motives are also illustrated in his choice would like to make. First, is it whatever they please. This is John Hinding for running mate: a choice few Americans are aware true that by your standards commonly known as anarchy. Jonathan Lienhard Perot has even made. In fact, retired Adm. James Stockdale has been virtually silent, leaving one to as­ one's right of expression does Lastly, you argue that if peo­ Sorin Hall sume that Perot would rather run for the presidency not include the right to make ple desire to do something, and Sept. 30, 1992 alone and, if elected, run the country alone. Although Perot's announcement promises to shuffle a stagnant election picture, it appears that his decision wilf only increase the emphasis on character over is­ sues. His re-entry does little more than to add one more character to the debate. All things considered, perhaps the alternative choice Ross Perot- a man seeking personal gain, a candidate spreading empty promises -is the biggest politician in the race.

DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

8.[)., H0/41 I IAIHPT; YOU caw ya; TIO<- CAN7 I A//50 HAVe A 'Character consists of what £T lfX1< Sit?~ PtAY 1.&7 23 CJUOTA'? >a!~ K/

Do something your cat can't, submit: QUOTES, P. 0. Box Q, ND. IN 46556

'~ .. . .. Friday, October 2, 1992 Viewpoint page 13 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Andy the Mascot' still Bush is hypocritical on abortion Dear Editor: That happened with the re­ Texas? loves the Irish Guard The feeling around campus cent addition of Justice David When a reporter asked Bush this election year, and for many H. Souter. He was supposed to in 1980 what his views were, Roman Catholics around the be a sure-fire Pro-Lifer. Not so. Bush responded that "I'm country, is that the November He was one of the swing voters whatever he is" (referring to 3rd election will be decided on this summer who prevented the Reagan). one issue: abortion. overturning of Roe. It appears that Mr. Bush will Dear Editor q ·27Sj'1 Abortion tends to be a reli­ That Justice Thomas said he take whatever side gets him the gious issue. Religion tends to had "never read or discussed most votes. Bush should look at My name j~-:f\ndy Mathews, make us see things in black and Roe" shows further that what those children already born white. you see is not always what you who are impoverished or When we read magazines and get. H sided with Justice Scalia inflicted with disease. f-ern Jn-f\~ ade qt Stm~r'- watch television, some of us in trying to overturn Roe automatically register George outright. Contingencies like If Bush wants women to carry Bush as good because he is these are the reason that 12 their babies to term, why Pro-Life and Bill Clinton as bad years of Republican power and doesn't he sign the family leave since he is Pro-Choice. But five (yes, five) Justice bill authorizing women to take ve?.. favor:Ite-thJt1gs ~t seeing issues in black and white replacements later, Roe is still time off for pregnancy? never leads us to the truth. standing. Vice-President Dan Quayle's First, one must consider the statement that if his daughter aD -I.Ma!"_C~:ing_ wrth the relationship between the Oval People don't like to eliminate became pregnant he "would Office and the issue of abortion. something that others take for support whatever decision she ltish Gua-r~_-d-an-d2-.P\ Harry Blackmun, the justice granted. The President is basi­ made" further testifies that the zzo who wrote the opmton cally powerless on the abortion Republican ticket isn't as Pro­ instituting Roe v. Wade, was issue. Life as it professes to be. at the-Hu-cfJtfi;- appointed by Dwight Eisenhower, a conservative Now consider the President For those of you who think it Republican. himself. To say that George a "sin" to vote for Bill Clinton, ~:mcim=amtiliia told me Eisenhower did not put a Bush is Pro-Life is preposter­ how much worse is it to vote for liberal on the court ous. Do any of you who support the hypocritical George Bush? -fbe~ Ir1 sh _G-r~Clr- d rY\dd e o intentionally-he just didn't Bush know that before he sided know what he was getting, and with the more Conservative Brian Posnanski in the end was enraged with his Reagan in 1980, Bush had been St. Edward's Hall GI~in\tsfci\~~bel"\ I get choice. a professed Pro-Choicer in Sept. 30, 1992 a:.-pu~-,_sh~~1jl'v\y mom Clinton 'rally' revealed intolerance 1 The combined effect of these sense of true, enlightened lib­ ®d d~-~ _t~~ !f"--tJ they stif J o~:r;~~~:~r to The Observer strategic actions ensured that eralism. lvl e- -- Q (Sept. 24). Professor Stephen Mr. Clinton could himself 1 F -rtt kive 14- to" pat' Fallon responded to my com- conduct an "unabashed rally," The great political tolerance ~ l .. . -L - _~r' h- · ._ J M '1, mentary regarding the incon- with a cheering section of the campus Clintonites was -C n r l S"> 0\Jf\ CJ-=- r lS ct f)Q 1f\e sistent ~reatment ~ffor~e~ the dwarfing that of Bush several clearly demonstrated by the ---- ·-- .h-. -G d respecttve campatgn vtstts of years ago. greatly under-publicized rough h+ to-" t e rot+(l rth Messrs. Bill Clinton (1992) and Strangely, however, no criti­ handling of Right-to-Lifers in e f 'I ~- ·· ······ -- .- · - v \...A Bush (1988) by the more left- cism of this strategy was forth­ the rear of the Stepan crowd. coming from Notre Dame's The actions of some Clinton na d:lt_JQlmi=]ij~+ 5 Cdh- ~:~~n~0 :::::,~:~~s of the Notre honorable "left-wingers," noble volunteers against these indi­ souls widely noted for their viduals met the legal standard Professor Fallon contends aversion to any and all double of assault and battery. One ~s so y could that the "liberal" criticism sur­ standards. unassuming man who was thd_t--!he rounding Bush's campaign holding up a picture of the speech in 1988, which he These modern "liberals" de­ Blessed Virgin was accosted by mcH'ch witt\ rne Q8dj" with characterized as an mand tolerance and unimpeded Clinton volunteers, tolerantly "unabashed rally" (as opposed free expression for speakers of ordering him to take such a to Clinton's euphemistically de­ their own ilk, but they are villainous image down. scribed "policy address"), fo­ conspicuously unwilling to cused on the fact that ticket dis­ extend this tolerance to people One girl, carrying a small tribution was handled in such a who do not share all of their piece of paper with a Pro-Life way to give the College Repub­ views. message on it, was practically licans an edge in securing a pulled over backwards by friendly crowd. Bush can come to campus Clintonites who had climbed and be greeted by venomous over other students in their I feel I must point out, as valedictorians, protestors, valiant attempt to silence this - -- - Professor Fallon somehow hecklers, and self-appointed fiendish anti-abortion foe. --· -- - --sco failed to mention it, that the critics who cry "Political Rallies - - - Clinton campaign also acted in are Undesirable fare for this The chivalry, valor and such a manner so as to secure a campus!" Liberals lionize such dignity of these Clinton friendly audience at Stepan for individuals as rebels with a supporters make the knights of their honorable candidate. noble cause. old Jook like pansies. (Even a knight wouldn't have the guts to By contacting campus Slick Willy Clinton rolls into attack an unarmed woman, Editor's note: Andy Mathews, age six, has been Democrats and providing tick­ town, and suddenly political much less one who defends the marching with the Irish Guard as a "mascot" since he ets to Center for Social Con­ rallies become acceptable fare. rights of unborn children.} was three years old, and has been distressed about the cerns partisans well in advance. and the few Clinton opponents Strangely, Professor Fallon actions involving his "heroes. " He is a resident of Lake Moreover, scores of campus and "hecklers" amidst the Pro­ failed to mention their noble Bluff, Ill. Democrats were swept "under Clinton multitude are branded deeds in his letter. the rug" into Stepan's expanse by the liberals as "opponents of by designating them to be free speech." Such a double Glenn G. Fogarty "Clinton Volunteers," a clever standard regarding free ex­ Notre Dame Law School euphemism indeed. pression runs counter to any Sept. 28, 1992 Seniors should consider joining a Rap-Up group

Dear Seniors: beneficial, and fun, then please Are you looking for way to go to the Center For Social talk about life with people your Concerns where you can get own age over a home-cooked more information and sign up meal? to participate.

Then think about a Senior We're looking forward to our Rap-Up Group. Seven times Rap-Up Groups and we hope throughout the year, small you give it a try. groups of seniors will meet at the homes of faculty to mix good company, conversation Jennifer Swize and cooking. Margaret Haugh Farley Hall If this sounds interesting. Sept. 28, 1992 .... ~ .. . " ;~ : :.• ...t-

IUSB boasts intimate relations with community

By MAURA HOGAN teach at ND or SMC. Mike Keen, Accent Writer formerly of the ND Center for Social Concerns (CSC). is a professor in hat do a Coca-Cola plant, IUSB's sociology department, and a cheese factory, and a Pat Washington, a former SMC W disreputable bar have in administrator, is now Director of the common? Masters in Social Work at IUSB. OCTOBER 2-4 In the early 1900's, these buildings were unrelated spokes in In a relatively small community South Bend's vital hub of industry such as Michiana, there are apt to weekend calendar and manufacturing. be "collaborations between working Today, they have been areas," said Mathia. Within one transformed into classrooms and family, it often occurs that one administration buildings of "the spouse teaches at IUSB and the university that educates Michiana," other at NO or SMC. friday Indiana University at South Bend Case in point: Sam Shapiro, ,., . MUSIC (IUS B). history professor at Notre Dame, is Established almost 70 years ago the husband of Gloria Coffman, Di­ Blah Blah Blah, Club Shenanigans, 1 0 p.m. as an outpost campus of Indiana rector of Women's Studies at IUSB. Starliters Blues Band, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, University at Bloomington, IUSB has 9:30p.m. Notre Dame Folk Choir, Holy Cross Brothers Center, been "growing like crazy," 7p.m. according to Ellen Mathia, Director ''We owe it Michiana of Public Communications. to EVENTS It has grown tremendously since to give back to the 3 3 students received the first Pep Rally, JACC, 7 p.m. diplomas conferred at the South community. Our first Bend campus in May, 196 7. goal is educate and tO·· Since 198 7, enrollment has create good citizens ~ . . " increased from approximately 6,000 saturday to almost 8,000 students. "Including part-time students in the count would increase the MUSIC ·.. .. -EUen.. Mathia . numbers. to..l2,0QP." npted Daniel Glee Club concert, JACC, 10:30 a.m. Cohen, Chancellon of the Office of ·;;•~::·, .• :.:·•·l:~~·r-·=~:"t::·~•:······rr·,··:•··~·-:~: .. ·~~ii••a·•••~ Elwood Splinters Blues Band, Club Shenanigans, External Affairs. 10 p.m. In another husband-wife team; Starliters Blues Band, Mishawaka Midway Tavern, Unlike traditional universities i·' 9:30p.m. Harvey Bender teaches genetics at such as Notre Dame and Saint ND, while his wife Eileen serves as ,) EVENTS Mary's, IUSB aims to serve what 1. IUSB's Special Assistant to the Mathia termed "the new majority" Chancellor. Notre Dame vs. Stanford, Notre Dame Stadium, of students. 12:35 p.m. "More and more students are Shenanigans concert, JACC, 11 a.m. ND/SMC and IUSB have also coming from outside the traditional collaborated in social service age group," said Mathia. "They organizations. Recently, IUSB have homes and families, and Student Body President Sabine commute to school." Schweitzer and NO's CAUSA lUSB draws students from seven president Mike Arsenault combined suijday Indiana counties and three efforts to provide humanitarian Michigan counties. relief to the hurricane victims in The University works diligently to southern Florida. EVENTS dispel the image of the "town and Calling the current program "a gown" separation, that imaginary great success," Schweitzer is Women's Soccer vs. Stanford, Alumni Field, 12:30 p.m. line which can exist between a uni­ Men's Soccer vs. Dayton, Alumni Field, 3 p.m. enthusiastic about further versity and the members of the interaction between the two surrounding community. communities. "Our community is diffuse and extensive and there is no border," Cohen had his own list of goals for said Cohen. " You can draw a line IUSB's future. Labeling the current around the property we own, but physical plant as "a hodgepodge of that line has little meaning beyond buildings," he described his dream a legal one," he added. to "now create a campus. " "We owe it to Michiana," urged FRIDAY He is eager for IUSB to "outlive its Mathia, "to give back to the ugly duckling myth" and to realize High Heels, Snite Museum, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m. community. Our first goal is to its potential role as "the most Father of the Bride, Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10 p.m. educate and to create good citizens, beautiful urban campus" in Indiana, and our second is to apply research as predicted by a disciple of Frank UNIVERSITY PARK EAST locally." Uoyd Wright. Sneakers, 7 & 9:40 p.m. Students have researched such Bob Roberts, 7:15 & 9:20 p.m. pertinent topics as the women's The university is currently in the Enchanted April, 7:40 & 9:45 p.m. suffrage movement of Elkhart Singles, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m. process of petitioning the state County, the water quality of St. legislature for a new classroom Husbands and Wives, 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. Joseph County, and the culture of School Ties, 7:30 & 9:50p.m. building while it enjoys the recent fanatic bingo players. construction of Northside West, UNIVERSITY PARK WEST which houses a six-floor library, the Mr. Saturday Night, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. IUS B shares many faculty new bookstore, computer labs, and Captain Ron, 7:45 & 9:50 p.m. members with Notre Dame and classroom space. The Mighty Ducks, 7:30 & 9:40 p.m. Saint Mary's College. Because ic Cohen also foresees increased cannot rely as heavily on numbers of programs in technology endowments as private institutions and the sciences, an area tradi­ SATURDAY such as ND and SMC, IUSB finds it tionally dominated by Purdue within must "be very efficient with our the state of Indiana. Hia.h Heels, Snite Museum, 7:30 & 9:45p.m. money, and make do with a fair Falher of the Bride, Cushing Auditorium, 8 & 10 p.m. number of adjunct faculty," said Their dreams are lofty, yet their Cohen. visions are clear-headed. Clearly, UNIVERSITY PARK EAST & WEST 350 of the 565 faculty members at lUSB is an institution of which See Friday's schedule IUSB are part-time, and many also Michiana may be proud. •

~I page 15 • •

Holy Cross maintains close ties to NO By JOHN COWAN intercollegiate athletics, its students are With a student enrollment of about 400, South Bend-Mishawaka area. Accent Writer able to use both Rockne Memorial Gym­ Holy Cross offers a smaller, more personal The campus grounds cover about 140 nasium and the JACC. Holy Cross also has environment than larger schools. Class acres, stretching from Angela Boulevard !though it's located just across the intramural volleyball and basketball sizes are small and the faculty very to Saint Mary's and from highway 31/33 to street from Notre Dame and teams. accessible. "Holy Cross is easing me into the St. Joseph river. The main college A adjacent to Saint Mary's, few know Perhaps more important than the a larger college environment," said Ryan building contains both classrooms and about the neighbors at Holy Cross similarities between ND and Holy Cross, Hamilton, a Holy Cross student,. library facilities, while the administrative College, nor the ties the institutions have are the differences. "We are not NO," "It's good because the classes are small. offices are located in Andre Hall. There with one another. says Brother Bluma, "We are Holy Cross. You have all the responsibilities of college is also a small gymnasium. The bond between Notre Dame and Holy And we are proud of that." study, with the big advantage of personal The Brothers of the Holy Cross have Cross stretches back to when Father Sorin The Brothers of the Congregation of the attention from the instructors," he said. their provincial house on campus; Basil travelled from Ireland with six brothers, Holy Cross established Holy Cross in 1 966 The Holy Cross faculty is composed of Hall serves as their residence hall. OVP,r 150 years ago. In fact, there is just as a two-year college for brothers. Now a brothers, priests, sisters, laymen and In addition, the campus contains St. one constitution which governs both Holy Catholic, two-year college, Holy Cross laywomen, offering years of experience Joseph's chapel, James Hall, which Cross and Notre Dame. In addition, one offers a liberal arts curriculum which and expertise. All faculty hold graduate houses the Continuing Clergy for Ministry, Superior General represents both parallels the freshman and sophomore degrees in their academic areas. the St. Joseph's community cemetary, the institutions at the General Council in course offerings at most senior colleges. The academic program offers courses in Dujarie House, the infirmary for Holy Rome. Most students transfer to four-year liberal arts (English, Spanish, French, Cross and, finally, a maintenance shop. Brother James Bluma, Vice President of colleges after one or two years at Holy chemistry, mathematics, physics, busi­ Although its campus and student body Student Affairs at Holy Cross, stresses Cross. ness, anthropology, sociology, geology, his­ are much smaller than those at Notre that the· emphasis between the two in­ About one-half of the Holy Cross tory, art, religious studies, psychology, Dame and Saint Mary's, Holy Cross still stitutions is on "collaboration and students transfer into the IU system, but economics, government, music, upholds a grand reputation. cooperation." This manifests itself mainly about 20 percent apply to Notre Dame, philosophy, speech and biology). All "The importance of an institution's in thf' sharing of personnel, faculty and with more than 50 percent being courses are transferable, so students may work does not depend on its size," said student resources. accepted. pursue other fields of major upon Notre Dame President, Father Malloy, at a II oly Cross faculty are invited to Many Holy Cross students have parents transferring to a senior college. ceremony this past weekend workshops and other academic activities who went to Notre Dame or are on the Holy Cross is a non-residential college. commemorating 150 years of education in and students and faculty are able to use Notre Dame Staff. In the past, Skip Holtz, While some students are able to commute the United States for the Holy Cross library facilities, as well as the computer son of ND head football coach, Lou Holtz, from home, many reside in two privately Brothers. and media centers at Notre Dame, with and the nephew of Father Theodore owned apartment complexes about a mile Referring to the common mission of their ID cards. Hesburgh, university president emeritus, from campus. Other students choose to both schools, he added, "We're all in this Although Holy Cross does not have any have attended Holy Cross College. live in apartment complexes within the together."

,1. • • ··•'••--·•--· • .. •r-·, •, _,;,..:.,;,_:;_·, _._.-~:-.. :,;,~~> 'F)·~·-,~-. · ~ ···:._·~o·'"-"~- ~:~ , __

!~look at four post-secondary schools in the area

St. Mary's • St. Joseph's College Lake

~ St. • Marv's Lake

Phol081nd data courtesy of: NO, SMC, HCC, and IUSB Departments of Public Relations Obsm·a graphic BRENDAN REGAN r page 16 Friday, October 2, 1992 Marching to the beat of a different Buddha From the outside, the celestial That one bear the burden of the go through at the subway Smithsonian in the City of God other is the simple and clear entrance in order to sell the would look like the New York Father Robert Griffin call that comes from all newspaper which the Worker Public Library, if its walls were suffering." (Dorothy Soelle) published as a free handout. not made of alabaster, and if, in Letters to a Lonely God Christ came not to take away She'd pretend to grow faint, place of the lions at the main our suffering,but to fill us with and be on the point of falling entrance, there were not his presence, a great Christian down the subway stairs. As jewelled unicorns. We can tell that He's a loner Never again could he pray to a teacher has told us. But if He is soon as the commuters In this gallery of sacred by taking stock of ourselves as Protector-God. From then on, there for us, should we be there extended their hands to save antiquities, you can see loners, remembering that He God and Jesus were to him, for Him? her from an accident. she would naugahye reconstructions of created us in His own image. I powerless, suffering, limited. Isn't this the meaning of that stick "The Worker" in their Leviathan and Behemoth, the used to give light-hearted God was still the Father, but He reproach in Gethsemane, faces, and say: "Buy my blueprints followed at the explanations of the ways God was as powerles as Trocme the "Could ye not watch one hour paper?" parting of the Red Sea, and the could be lonely. father was. God could only join with me?" So much of the Darby's ploy was to wander foreskin of Moses, rumored to In my salad days as a smart­ us in our grief, not save us from Holocaust literature seems to the campus in the hours after be the size of a grapefruit half, ass, I used to set traditionally it." say that the earmark of God's midnight, looking lost or to remind sight-seers that the Satholic nerve-ends on edge by It would not surprise me to chosen people is their abandoned. Good-hearted patriarch who met God face-to­ suggesting that God created learn that Trocme put his finger willingness to suffer with Him. students, concerned for his face on Sinai was the last of the people because the Three on the scandal of the To speak, then, of the Lonely welfare, would find out where giants. Persons of the Trinity needed a Incarnation. Did God send His God is to give Him the street he lived, and bring him home In the archives next to the fourth for bridge; or because Son to live among us like a name which reminds us to like the Gospel lamb. arboretum where the Jesse they liked barber-shop soldier without weapons, or believe in Him even when He is The truth of the matter was Tree is kept watered, is a book harmony, and needed a tenor to even angels to protect Him, silent or in pain that he knew the layout of the with golden pages on which are form a quartet. because He chose to get by in Two weeks ago, I mentioned a campus like the back of his inscribed the Nine Thousand I wasn't trying to make His our world on love that is dog of mine who seemed to paw, and always found his way Names of God. tri-uneness sound like a stronger than death? serve as a gateway into God's home, when he was ready. He The fax which the Pope has of committee. Did it diminish Sunt lacrimae rerum et kingdom; but I didn't explain was bringing those students to this catalogue is three pages God's glory to conjecture that mentem mortalia tangunt. how. A book of my earliest see me, so I could help them, if longer than the Oxford English He brought man into existence "There are tears shed for things Observer pieces, which start in need be, as strays. Dictionary, since it contains His because He wanted to sing with even here and mortality touches 1970, contains a number of many job descriptions as well as him?Now that I'm older, I the heart." {Virgil) Can we articles about the original Through Darby, I had years of the salvation; histories that go suspect His divinity overlaps credit God with being Darby O'Gill, as well as pictures meeting mavericks who stayed with the Names He is known by our humanity in a more vulnerable? Jurgen Moltmann which show how good-looking to talk, and came back to pray. in other galaxies. poignant way. says a God who cannot suffer is he was. Sometimes, they would talk In our tradition, He's "I AM Andre Trocme was the poorer than any man. "One who The collection could almost be with him for quite a while, WHO AM," a.k.a. Yahweh-a pacifist Huguenot pastor of a cannot suffer cannot love, titled, "The Gospel According to before they were willing to grand old name, plain as any small Protestant town in France either, and so he's a loveless Darby," except that there is no bother to give me the time of name can be, though with that became famous for saving being." such gospel. Nor do I wish him day. propriety, society has dubbed thousands of Jews from the "Everyone who helps another to be called by borrowed titles; You .could, if you wanted, Him "our ground of being." All Nazis. In 1944, Trocme's 14-yea is Gethsemane," says the Charlie Brown's Snoopy has no demythologize the faith I have our understanding of Him old son committed suicide, and Russian liturgy. "Everyone who rivals as "the hound of heaven." in the Lonely God, since all my begins with the name He used the heartbroken father never comforts another is the mouth Still, Darby all-unconsciously reflections on the mysteries when He struck up an got over that tragedy He of Christ." was a minister of God's grace. could be wishful thinking; but acquaintanceship with Moses. suddenly believed that human In other words, "Wherever Born as the runt of his litter, he the dog is no myth. I mention this to reassure you life is thrown into a world people suffer, Christ stands with had a lame hind leg, which Darby III walks in his shadow - '\ that when I continue last week's dominated by absurd and them ... as long as Christ lives could touch your heart, when as though he were acquainted explanation of Him as the chaotic accidents, instead of a and is remembered, his friends you saw him, as though you with his ghost as the elder Lonely God, I'm not using one of world providentially ordered by will be with those who suffer, were looking at Tiny Tim. statesman. When Darby II came the arcane stage names he is a loving God. Where no help is possible, he I used to know an old lady here to walk in his pawprints in credited with in the archives, or Trocme's biographer writes: appears not as the superior living at the Catholic Worker 1980, he reminded me of brash in any way marching to the beat "Never again would he believe helper but only as the one who House in Manhattan. She had a Kack Kennedy succeeding Ike in of a different Buddha. that God protects precious life. walks with those beyond help. song-and-dance routinue she'd the Oval Office.

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

'* ...... ,.. •• * * Have 2 BYU tix, need 2 BC tix. Will I STILL HAVE 2 STANFORD GA'S NOTICES HELP!!! I am blind and need you FOR SALE I NEED A STANFORD TICKET, swap. Call (201) 487-9000. LOOKING TO TRADE FOR BYU OR to restore my vision! I! I student or GA. Please call Diane, PSU. CALL NOW! JOE X1760 LOST: One pair of tortoise shelled CHEAPI FBI/U.S SEIZED x4059. ATIENTION: maroon glasses and case. Please 89 MERCEDES ...... $200 I need 2 STANFORD GAs @@@@@@@@@@@@@@ For more information and call Mick at X1856 or heal my 86 VW ...... $50 FOR SALE 2 Pitt GA's Best offer by If you can help, call Chris at X2033 I HAVE assistance regarding the affliction in 438 Stanford. 87 MERCEDES ...... $100 10/5 call Ted 513-492-5190. HAVE investigation of financ1ng, business •••••• **** ...... ********'* ** 65 MUSTANG...... $50 I HAVE opportunities and work-at-home Choose from thousands starting . . . i need 2 penn state GA's opportunities, THE OBSERVER LOST: LOST ON STEPHEN FIELDS $25. FREE lnformation-24 Hour call lisa X 4845 leave a message A L 0 T urges its readers to contact the AFTER FOOTBALL PRACTICE .. Hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright NEED YOUR GAs Better Business Bureau of .SMALL CAMOFLAGE LEATHER #IN11KJC. Yo! I NeeD 10 PeNN St GAs Badly P I T T GAs P I T T GAs Michiana, 52303 Emmons Rd., WALLET WITH I.D., LICENSE, ECT. N E E D Y 0 U R G As Please CaLL: PAT x2071 Suite 9, South Bend, IN 46637- PLEASE RETURN I! KATH ANNE Sweatshirts For Sale!!! Handmade Will sell CHEAP cause my 4200; or call the BBB at 219-277- X4011 Christmas & Irish Sweatshirts and T­ Sell me your GAs so that my family Selling student tickets & booklets. friends cannot go on the 9121 or 800-439-5313. shirts for sale. For more information can come to the games. I will I have BC GA's too. Luis 273-1528. BEST ROADTRIP EVER!!!! or to see samples call Kim 273- match all equitable prices to allow TYPING WANTED 2967. them to come see the Golden Stanford GAs For Sale Call me Philip 287-9118 287-4082 Dome. Thank You or Trade 289-3273 @@@@@@@@@@@@@@ SURVEY RESEARCH 1516 Oakhill Condo- 2BRs, 2 Kyle 287-9118 •••• GRAPHIC LITERATURE TECHNICIANS Baths, 1170 sq. ft., fireplace, I NEED 2STAN & BC GA'S HELP! HELP! HELP! Entertainment for the 90'sl! I! Flexible schedules available for skylight, spiral sta~rcase to loft/den NEED YOUR GAs CALL CHRIS #3830 NEED 2-3 BC GA'S. Find out what you're missing at: "The best and the brightest ." Able 1 car garage. Walk to NO $77,500. MARY 284-5114 COLLECTOR'S DEN (Comics, Toys to work 4PM-10PM or 5:30PM- Coldwell Banker 277-8000. WILL PAY BIG BUCKS FOR & Games) 4609 Grape Rd. 10:30PM during the week and Ruth Ann Smith 288-8875. STANFORD GA TIX. CALL JOE AT In need of two BC GAs. I have$$. JMS Plaza, Behind Hardee's EITHER 9AM-3PM or 3 30PM- I NEED TWO BYU GA'S FOR TWO @*& Please call me at x3891. M-F 11 to 7, Sat 10 to 6 9 30PM on Saturday OR 11 AM-SPM BICYCLE FOR SALE CHICAGO INNER-CITY YOUTH. 287-4561. or 5:30PM-9:30PM on Sunday to do Black Trek 800 18" JON 232-0550 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ survey research interviewing, Good Cond1tion-2 yrs. old. I NEED 4 STANFORD GAs or STUD. YOU HAVE WHAT •.\ coding and data entry in our $200. Call 232-2944 & ask for WANTED: 2 STAN. G.A.'s TIX. CALL MARY AT X3427. I WANT BECOME AN EXCHANGE growing South Bend Research Geoff. 277-2645 Brian STUDENT Operations Center. Excellent HELP HELP AND WILL PAY FOR IT compensation and working IBM COMPATIBLE SOFTWARE: I NEED STANFORD GAS HELP HELP AT&T Collegiate Investment conditions. PC experience desired. $2 EACH. JOHN 271-2909 Y E S, Y 0 U K N 0 W W H AT Challenge Typing required. Send resume or WANTED: COMPUTERS. Need two PENN STATE GAs I'M TALKING ABOUT letter of interest to: 108 N. Main, 1530 WESTERN AVE., SB. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ My sisters are coming out and I do Manage your own $500,000 Suite 311, South Bend, IN 46601 or 287-7550. I NEED 2 BC GA'S!!! not have tickets for them. NEED YOUR GAs portfolio and enjoy the excitement call 219-233-3453 for appointment. call Dena x2191 Please help them out. AND YOU NEED of real Wall Street action. ALSO HIRING WEEKENDS ONLY BIKE for $20 THANK YOU MY MONEY call 273-1932 I need Stanford GA's Kyle 234-9433 ENTER NOW' ENTER NOWI ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT­ call Kathleen 4092 CALL ME ANYTIME!!!! Availability is limited, so hurry. fisheries. Earn $5000+/month. Free The Ultimate Tailgating & Off­ HELP HELP Steven 287-9118 CALL 1-800-545-1975 ext. 12 transportation' Room & Board' Campus vehicle. '76 Cadillac &*(%$#@ )- HELP HELP $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Over 8000 openings. No Fleetwood Brougham, dark blue, $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ experience necessary Male or great stereo. runs & looks good! BYU STU Will trade one student ticket to BYU, WANTED 3 GA's ND VS BYU Female. For employment program See it before every home game in BC, and Penn St. plus cash for 2 10/24 CALl. COLLECT 215-355- The Pillsbury Doughboy doesn't call Student Employment Services Red West. $2,195. FOR SALE BYU GAs. Call Pat at 271-2360. 7131 RON want to get flattened any more than at 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5584. Leave message at 299-1522. you dol So get your resume into the BYU STU NEED 4 STANFORD GA'S­ PITI TICKETS!!! Career placement Office TODAY! (a Earn Free Spring Break Trips & TV FOR SALE 19 IN COLOR 50$ KEVIN 271-8641 public service announcement for all $2500 Selling Spring Break call Mike@ 283-1161 FOR SALE seniors, sponsored by the Leo Packages To Bahamas, Mexico, CALL 2723491 Need 6 tickets for Stanford game Burnett Advertising Co ) Jama1ca. Florida! Best Trips & FREE LANCE WRITER NEEDS &*(%$#@!)- 255-9648 CALL D. J. or scon@ 1246 Prices' 1-800-678-6386. WORK I'LL WRITE A STORY ON Dead Quote of the Week YOU FOR YOUR HOMETOWN IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR WILL PAY $100 A TICKET FOR NEED 4 BC GA's Looking for a top fraternity, sorority, PAPER. 2723491 BYU ... GOOD PENN ST GA "s 2773097 Joe #1112 .. Grateful Dead The motif of a cycle or student organization that would CALL KPO AT x1943 of folk tales which begin with the like to earn $500-$1500 for a one For MARY KAY PRODUCTS Call Will pay top dollar for 2 or 3 football · 4 SALE 4 U ... STUDENT hero coming upon a group of week on-campus marketing project. Rita Delivery on Campus IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR tickets for any of the following home STANFORD TIX ... X1448 people ill-treating or refusal to bury Must be organized and hard 234-6524 BYU ... games. Oct 24, Nov. 7, Nov. 14. the corpse of a man who had died working. Call (800)592-2121 CALL KPO AT x1943 Call collect - ask for Joe Murphy. 8 w1thout paying h1s debts. He g1ves x308. • 4 Stanford student tix 4 sale. A.M. to 4:30P.M. 614-382-1104, PARENT'S NEED STANFORD 272- his last penny either to pay the Sorta cheap, but negotiable. IN DIRE NEED OF 2 GA'S FOR 7:30 P.M. to 11 PM 3229 man's debt or give him a decent $$$$ FREE TRAVEL AND RESUME X4012 * BYU ... 614-389-4303 weekdays. burial. Within a few hours he meets EXPERIENCE!! CALL KPO AT x1943 Weekends 9 A.M. to 9P.M. 614-389- with a travelling companion who Individuals and Student Old Gibson Les Paul Custom 4303. PERSONAL a1ds h1m in some 1mpossible task, Organizations wanted to promote electric guitar, 1969, black, $1000. Do you need BYU, BC or PSU gets him a fortune, SPRING BREAK, call the nation's 277-9882 Student tix? Call Kerry x3619 $ $ $ $ $ Hey Niff or saves his life. The story ends leader. Inter-Campus Programs NEED 1 STANFORD GA with the companion disclosing 1-800-327-6013. BUY BYUs X2319 ND Parents Need 2 Stanford G.A. Call Kim x 1511 AMANDA KAY himself as the man whose corpse Will Pay$$$ Call Meg @ x2985. $ $ $ $ $ have a wonderful day the hero befriended. Childcare and light housekeeping needed in our Granger home 12-16 2 RT TIX SB -WASH DC FOR *Football Tix 4 Sale@ 277-9074 • NEED TICKETS FOR STANFORD OFF-CAMPUS GODDESSES Typing 237-1949 hours per week (on Tuesday and OCT BREAK $150@ PLEASE HELP, CALL 1573 Spee-Dee Wordprocessing Thursday afternoons) for toddler CALL 273-2752 2 Stan GA X3436 MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED FOR and mfant. Experience preferred, Need 4 PITI tix!!! FREE HAIRCUTS. CALL COSIMO'S $$$$$$$$$$$ references essential, top hourly Need Stanford tix Call Pete ( 1-800-322-0228) 277-1875 wage. Contact Karen at 271-9322. TICKETS Todd x2292 COMPETE HELP! I need 2 Stanford GA's for ADOPT: A loving, happy Calif. WITH THE BEST EARN $1,500 WEEKLY mailing our NEED PSU AND STANFORD TIX my Dad's boss! Name your price­ family can provide financial circulars!. .. Begin NOW!. .. FREE CALL JOE OR JAY X1760 I NEED 1 STANFORD TICKET Call Kirsten at 271-0933 security, excellent education and 5TH ANNUAL packet! SEYS, Dept. 100, Box wonderful future for your baby. AT&T INVESTMENT 4000, Cordova. TN 38018-4000. I NEED NO FOOTBALL PLEASE CALL MARY X285 7. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Please let us help you in this CHALLENGE TICKETS.272-6306 I NEED 2 PENN STATE GA's ! ! difficult time. Confidential and legal. WANTED: Child care worker for Betsy 273-1792 (leave message) Medical expenses paid. Collect TAKE YOUR FICTIONAL $500,000 in-home care of 2 five year-olds, NEED TICKETS FOR ALL HOME $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ anytime. (818) 246-1763 BROKERAGE ACCOUNT AND Fridays, 9AM-2. 287-5117. GAMES!CALL BRIAN 800-443- Rosemary needs Stanford GAs!!! MAKE MILLIONS= 6701 x5281 or 312-248-3425 x4071 NEED 2 STANFORD TICKETS EVERY FRIDAY IS RESUME DAY I AM A 21 YR. OLD COLLEGE call Aaron at 273-0663 at The Copy Shop in LaFortune JUST LIKE WALL STREET STUDENT EMPLOYED BY HAVE 2 STANFORD GA'S. WANT SAVE 20% off copies STUDENT PAINTERS. I'VE BEEN STUDENT TICKETS FOR SALE TO TRADE FOR 2 GA'S FOR TRADE: 2 STAN GAs for 2 BC GAs on our resume paper REGISTRATION DEADLINE: PROMOTED TO EXEC. POSITION OTHER HOME GAMES. CALL 284- call 277-8732 after 8 OCTOBER 30, 1992 AND NEED MANAGERS FOR CALL 283-1747 5052 HURRY! DON'T DELAY SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. 2 STANFORD GA'S Attractive and physically well­ ELKHART, MICH. CITY, LAPORTE, Have 2 Stanford GA's, will trade for TO BEST OFFER BY endowed Notre Dame student with 1-800-545-1975 EXT. 12 NILES, THREE I NEED 3 PENN ST GA'S 2 Penn State GA's. Call Don at 271- FRL STACY@ 2854 good personality needs a date for RIVERS/SCHOOLCRAFT. SALES WILL PAY, MIKE x2209 4060 or 256-1776 LEAVE MESSAGE Oct. 10 SYR. $$$$$$$$$$$ EXP. PREFERRED, BUT NOT NESS. MUST HAVE GREAT ADD AND Have BC Stud. Tix Two Stanford GA's. call 233-6581 Will trade 2 Stanford GA's for 2 I will provide transportation, Reserved parking available for all WORK HARD. AVG. EARNINGS Will sell or trade for Penn St. & Penn State GA's-Call Doug @ beverages. and hours of fun rema1n1ng home games. Short walk 8.000. CALL 1-800-543-3793 ASK Stanford Tix plus $ I NEED 1 Stanford ticket x1148 whoever answers this ad. to stadium. Call LOGAN (219)289- FOR TOM SMITH. Eric x1200 Student or GA 271-8139 4831. HAVE 2 STAN. GA'S. This is not a jOke. I really need a RIDE WANTED *** ************* *** ***** * * ** * ••••••••• ALUMNI SEEKING GA'S TO ANY WILL TRADE FOR 2 BC OR PSU. date. The Marlboro man says "Don't get 10/9-10/11 Please help!!! I'm in DESPERATE HOME GAME. LEAVE MESSAGE AT CALL RYAN x 1007 smoked!" Drop your resume off at to U-Mich need of Penn State GA's ..... 618-439-3338. You can call me AI.. the Career Placement Office $$$ for driver Call Ann 284-5241 need 3 G.As and 1 student ticket at 283-2703 TODAY! (a friendly reminder from #2331 Wanted: Stanford vs Notre Dame for the Stanford game. If you can the Leo Burnett Advertising Co.) 1-415-991-3416 call collect help, please call Suzy at x3722. Need 4 GA's for Penn State. Call $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ 5 VERY LARGE MEN will hurt me if I 283-2972 between 8-10pm. PLEASE SELL ME 3 Boston College TRADE: 2 BYU GA'S FOR 2 BC don't have GAs for them when they ILOST & FOUND I GAs or student tix. Call Jill@ x4758 GA'S (715-359-0222) SEVERAL STUD. BOOKLETS 4 come for the BC game. Please Need ride to S. Jersey/Phila. area or x4721. SALE. 2711627. help. Jenn x4059. Please return for Oct. break. Will pay$$! Call $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ the grey Maureen @ 2862 Need 2 Penn State GA's SEVERAL STUD. BOOKLETS + PAWN BUY SELL TRADE TC TENNIS Need GA tix for BYU will buy or Please Call Lisa at 289-3790 STANFORD TICKETS 4 SALE. OZARK TRADING POST sweatshirt you trade for my GA PENN ST tix Butch 2711627 1530 WESTERN AVE. found by the Stepan FOR RENT (209) 449-1800/439-6170. Needed 4 tickets Penn State. Call · 287-7550 volleyball courts 1-800-922-BEAR. **FOR SALE: 2 STANFORD GA's last Thurs (9/24) BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY I have 2 BYU GA's!!! PETE x1567 SENIORS DON'T MISS OUT!! Erin #2331 219-291-7153 I am looking to trade these for $NEED 2 STANFORD$ Today is the last day to sign up for 2 Stan. GA's or 2 Penn St. GA's $GAs x3593$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Senior Rap-Up groups. Stop by the Found Dorm Room KEY on soccer 2 room efficiency , utilities paid Joe x1395 Need 1-4 GAs for Stanford esc today to sign up. ball key chain call 3312 claim. $7 a day. 288-0955 call x4782 Need Penn St. Tix $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ NEED A RIDE??? 2 BR house, basement, garage, Tony x 1786 We're leaving 10/15 for Central DID YOU LOSE YOUR GLASSES? stove, refrigerator. @ 1115 Vassar, I NEED 1 BC GA. Need 2 Stan GAs Mass. (Worcester area) and we're pair of brown wire-rimmed glasses NW near campus. $300/mo + I have a Stanford GA and need .a DAVE, x4506 x1212 going through Albany TIM x1045 found Wed. night in front of the Utilities. Yr lease & deposit. Grad Penn State GA-want to trade? Call Snite. Call Jim at x3411 to claim students (20K) preferred. 272-1265 Jahnelle at 283-2998 NEED STANFORD & PENN ST TIXS.272-6306 ...... ~ ... _.. ___ ...... -.. see CLASS/page 9 .. :~" .•.• . • • .... •.,a.,.a .• •.•.• .. ~ ..... •.••••e•-..•·••~•~ .. .,I",,.,,.J',.I .... .J ..• ..·.•·•••• ... --. .-r------···· ..•... ··•*- ...... ;L - .. ___ ,..... ___ ------·------·------..... -· -· -----·- --~ r

page 18 The Observer Friday, October 2, 1992

MLB STANDINGS TRANSACTIONS INTERHALL SCORES All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL HOCKEY East Division American League National Hockey League Results for the week of Sept. 27- Oct. 2 NHL -Named Gil Stein president. w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away BOSTON RE 0 SOX-Named Charles Toronto 93 66 .585 z-6-4 lost 1 50-28 43-38 "Buzzy" Bowers full-time scout. CALGARY FLAMES-Assigned Trevor INTERHALL BASEBALL Kidd and Andrei Trefilov, goaltenders, and Milwaukee 90 68 .570 2112 z-8-2 Lost 1 53-28 37-40 CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Agreed to extend Sunday's games Baltimore 87 72 .547 6 5-5 Won 1 43-38 44-34 their affiliation with Palm Springs of the Paul Kruse, left wing, to Salt Lake of the Alumni 9, Sorin 1 Cleveland 75 84 .472 18 z-5-5 lost 2 40-38 35-46 California League for two years, through the International Hockey League. Dillon 2, Grace 0 Detroit 75 84 .472 18 z-5-5 Won 1 38-42 37-42 1996 season . HARTFORD WHALERS-Traded Kay OC 4, Stanford 3 New York 75 84 .472 18 z-5-5 Won 1 41-40 34-44 SEATILE MARINERS-Signed Ron Whitmore, goaltender, to the Vancouver Monday's games Boston 71 88 .447 22 4-6 Won 1 42-36 29-52 Villone, pitcher, and assigned him to the Canucks for Corrie D'Aiessio, goaltender, St. Ed's 5, Cavanaugh 1 West Division Arizona Instructional League. and a conditional 1993 draft pick. Fisher 5, Alumni 0 w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away TEXAS RANGERS-Named Tim Murphy MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Named x-Oakland 94 64 .595 Z-4-6 Lost 1 49-28 45-36 general manager of Port Charlotte in the Bob Goldsworthy scout. INTERHALL FOOTBALL- MEN'S Minnesota 88 71 .553 6112 Z-6-4 Wont 1 48-33 40-38 Florida State League. NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Agreed to terms Sunday's games Chicago 86 73 .541 8112 Z-6-4 Lost 1 50-32 36-41 National League Wtth Darius Kasparaitis, defenseman. Sorin 7, Carroll 0 Texas 75 83 .475 19 4-6 Won 1 36-45 39-38 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Announced NEW YORK RANGERS-Assigned Ric Zahm 17, Fisher 7 Kansas City 71 88 .447 23112 z-5-5 Lost 1 43-35 28-53 they will not exercise its 1993 option on the Bennett, left wing; Mike Stevens, center; and Cavanaugh 10, St. Ed's 3 California 70 89 .440 24 1/2 3-7 Won 1 39-39 31-50 contract of Ken Howell, pitcher. Steven King, right wing, to Binghamton of OC 6, Morrissey 3 Seattle 61 97 .386 33 4-6 Won 1 35-42 26-55 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Acquired Rob the American Hockey League. Keenan 3, Dillon 0 Katzaroff, outfielder, from the New York PHILADELPHIA FLYEAS-Acquired Brent Stanford 8, Grace 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Mets to complete an earlier trade involving Fedyk, left wing, from the Detroit Red Wings East Division Kevin Bass. outfielder. Assigned Katzaroff to lor a 1993 fourth-round draft pick. INTERHALL FOOTBALL-WOMEN'S w L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League. WASHINGTON CAPii.• &."Cs- Traded John Sunday's games X- Pittsburgh 95 64 .597 z-7-3 Lost 1 53-28 42-36 BASKETBALL Druce, right wing, and a conditional 1993 PW 6, Farley 0 Montreal 86 73 .541 9 4-6 Lost 3 43-38 43-35 National Basketball Association draft pick to the Winnipeg Jets for Pat Siegfried 19, PE 13 Knott 12, Lewis 0 St. Louis 81 78 .509 14 z-6-4 Won3 43-35 38-43 DENVER NUGGETS-Waived Ken Elynuik, right wing. Chicago 76 83 .478 19 z-2-8 Won 1 41-37 35-46 Johnson, forward. Signed Gary Plummer, BP 12, Walsh 0 New York 70 89 .440 25 z-3-7 Won 1 39-39 31-50 forward. OC 12, Howard 0 Philadelphia 69 90 .434 26 z-8-2 Lost 1 41-40 28-50 HOUSTON ROCKETS-Signed David Badin 12, Pangborn 7 West Division Wesley, guard. Wednesday's Games Wednesday's games W L Pet GB L10 Streak Home Away LOS ANGELES LAKE AS-Extended the Hartford 4, Ottawa 3, OT Lyons 13, Howard 6 x-Atlanta 95 63 .601 z-6-4 Won 1 48-29 47-34 contract of Magic Johnson, guard, through Rangers 4, Islanders 1 Walsh 12, Badin 6 Cincinnati 89 70 .560 6 112 z-7-3 Lost 1 52-26 37-44 the 1994-95 season. Boston 6, Philadelphia 5 BP14,0C8 San Diego 80 77 .510 14 1/2 3-7 Lost 4 45-36 35-41 PHILADELPHIA 76ERS-Signed Greg Toronto 3, Buffalo 2 Houston 78 80 .494 17 6-4 WenS 44-33 34-47 Grant, guard, to a one-year contract. Winnipeg 5, Edmonton 4 INTERHALL SOCCER San Francisco 70 89 .440 251/2 Z-4-6 Lost 1 42-39 28-50 Continental Basketball Association vancouver 6, Los Angeles 2 Sunday's games Los Angeles 63 96 .396 32 1/2 3-7 Won 1 37-44 26-52 ALBANY PATROONS-Signed Joey Thursday's Games Carroll 3, Grace B 1 x-ctinched division title. Wright, guard. Late Game Not Included Zahm B 5, Stanford B 2 z-denotes first game was a win. LA CROSSE CATBIRDS-Signed Jaren Hartford 4, Ottawa 3 Dillon 2, Sorin 0 Jackson, guard, and Reggie Tinch, forward. Boston 5, Philadelphia 3 Cavanaugh 1, Morrissey 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE Keenan 3, St. Ed's 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE OMAHA RACERS-Traded Ronnie St. Louis 4, Detroit 3 Thursday's Games Alumni 3, OC II 0 Thursday's Games Grandison, forward, to the Rochester Minnesota 5, Chicago 2 Late Games Not lnduded Late Game Not lnduded Renegade for Skeeter Henry, forward. Winnipeg at vancouver, (n) OC I, Flying Buttresses OF Minnesota 9, Chicago 6 Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 2 QUAD CITY THUNDER-Traded A.J. Friday's Games Zahm A 2, Grace A 0 California 5, Kansas City 2 Atlanta 6, San Francisco 5, 10 innings Wynder, guard, and a 1993 fourth-round Boston at Tampa Bay Tuesday's games Baltimore 3, Cleveland 2, 10 innings San Diego at Houston (n) draft pick to the Tri-City Chinook for Roy Edmonton at Calgary Flanner B 5, Stanford B 2 Texas at Oakland (n) Only games scheduled Marble, forward, and a 1993 first-round pick. Hartford vs. New York Islanders at Miami Zahm A 3, Fisher 1 Milwaukee at Seattle (n) Friday's Games ROCKFORD LIGHTNING-Signed Richard Buffalo vs. Toronto at Hamilton Wednesday's games Only games scheduled Montreal (Nabholz 11-11) at Chicago Morgan, guard. Montreal at Quebec Cavanaugh 2, Stanford A 0 OC II 0, Flanner A 0 Friday's Games (Morgan 15-8), 3:20p.m. FIELD HOCKEY New York Rangers at New Jersey New York (Wickman 5-1) at Boston San Diego (Benes 13-13 and Deshaies 4-6) UNITED STATES FIELD HOCKEY Saturday's Games Thursday's games (Dopson 7-10), 7:35p.m. at Atlanta (P.Smith 6-0 ad Smoltz 15-12), 2, ASSOCIATION-Announced the resignation Tampa Bay vs. Boston, at Atlanta Carroll 3, Zahm B 0 Baltimore (Lefferts 1-2) at Cleveland 5:40p.m. of Carolyn Moody, executive director. Calgary at Edmonton Grace A 6, OC I 2 (Mesa 7-12), 7:35p.m. San Francisco (Rogers 0-2) at Cincinnati Named Carrie Haag short-term executive Detroit at St. Louis Detroit (Gullickson 14-12) at Toronto (Rijo 15-9), 7:35 p.m. director, effective Oct. 5. washington at Philadelphia Please support. (Morris 20-6), 7:35p.m. Pittsburgh (Drabek 15-10) at New York FOOTBALL Winnipeg at Minnesota Minnesota (Smiley 15-9) at Kansas City (Schourek 5-8), 7:40 p.m. National Football League Toronto at Pittsburgh (Haney 2-2), 8:35p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 14-1 0) at St. Louis GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Keith Quebec at Montreal Texas (Chiamparino 0-3) at California (Osborne 10-9), 8:05p.m. Millard, defensive tackle. Waived Esera San Jose at Los Angeles (Langston 12-14), 10:35 p.m. Los Angeles (Hershiser 10-14) at Houston Tuaolo, nose tackle. Sunday's Games Milwaukee (Navarro 17-11) at Oakland (Kile 4-10)~ 8:~5 p.m. LOS ANGELES R~IDE~S-Piaced Sam Detroit at Chicago +American (Darling 15-10), 10:35 p.m. Graddy, Wide rece1~r-k1ck r_eturner, on , Toronto at New York Rangers RedC1'088 Chicago (Hough 7-11) at Seattle (Fleming injured reserve. Re-stgned Vmce Evans, ~ .,f 1 End Preseason 16-10), 10:35 p.m. quarterback. ' -~.~ GET THE SHIRT BEFORE JUDGEMENT DAY! p]ll]@JWI]~:

\.. \

Multi-colored design on Hanes white or ash T-shirt Available at select area distributors: Bleachers, Coaches, Hall of Fan1e Sportswear (downtown), Britton's Card Shop (located next to Trf;lcks), or call287-6730 or 1-800-338-5231 With this ad get 10% off

------~---~------·- ... ------~------~ ~ I L Friday, October 2, 1992 The Observer page 19 With 3000 hits, Brett now ponders future ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Ge­ longer he'll play. plateau. "I want to enjoy this for The Royals have a $2.5 million orge Brett almost called it quits "I don't know," Brett, 39, said a while and go back to Kansas option on Brett's contract for more than 100 hits shy of the after he got four hits in his first City." next season, with $1 million milestone. four at-bats against the Discouraged earlier this sea­ buyout, but they haven't indi­ Now that the Kansas City Roy­ California Angels on Wednesday son when he was hitting .150 cated their plans. als' star has his 3,000 hits, the night to become the 18th major and the Royals lost 16 of their "I've always said I'm not going big question is how much leaguer to reach the 3,000-hit first 17 games, Brett considered to play the game of baseball for retiring right then and there. money," Brett said. ''I've always But Kansas City manager Hal said I'm not going to play the McRae, among others, talked game of baseball if I don't have him out of it. fun. Two considerations will figure "Sometimes, I just feel like I'm heavily in his decision for next overmatched against some year and beyond: whether he pitchers, and I never felt that believes he can still play at a way before. It's not a good high level, and whether he be­ feeling." TliE POI~Tr: lieves he will still enjoy the game. A good feeling would be a first­ "I know I'm not the player I ba11ot election to the Hall of was five years ago or 10 years Fame, a prospect greatly en­ ago. But I still think I can help hanced by reaching the 3,000- AT SAINT JOSEPH this team win some ballgames, mark. But a Cooperstown in­ ... - and I still think I can play better duction is not Brett's present than most players. concern, although he's happy to ~or (jratfuate Students "But at the same time, I don't be in that position. want to out there and embar­ "I haven't thought about it," he rass myself. And once I feel that said. "Hopefully, with the 3,000 AP File Photo and~acu{ty I':o-t embarrassing myself, then hits now, I've put another George Brett got his 3000th hit on Wednesday night against the it's time to quit." candle on the cake. California Angels. Winfield could be the next one to plateau We afso fiave furnislied {AP)- With another injury-free the mark that was reached this Mets and Andre Dawson of the e~ecutive season, Dave Winfield of the season by Milwaukee's Robin Chicago Cubs could reach the suites Toronto Blue Jays will likely be- Yount and Kansas City's George mark in 1995 or 1996. Murray, come the 19th player to reach Brett. Winfield is batting .290 36, has 2,644 hits and Dawson, 3,000 hits. with 167 hits, 26 homers and 38, has 2,502. Office 9lours: Winfield, who turns 41 on 106 RBis this season. Saturday, is 136 hits short of Eddie Murray of the New York Oakland's Rickey Henderson, Monday-~riday 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. the Cubs' Ryne Sandberg and Baltimore's Cal Ripken would Saturcfay 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. need to play for the rest of the Our roses are ret£ decade to reach the milestone. Our irises are 6{ut. Henderson, 33, needs 1,001; -- (jrut your parents witli. jfmuers to tli.anK_tli.em for a[[ tli.ey tlo! Sandberg, 33, needs 1 ,065, and 307 LaSa[{e 5?lvenue, Soutft 1Jenc£ Indiana 46617 Ripken, 32, needs 1,084. (219) 28 7-2684 o/isit Irisli (jardens tTotfay! ~- ... Kirby Puckett has averaged Open 12:30-5:30 (doseaSaturday arnlSurulay} over 200 hits in his first nine seasons with Minnesota and • rose.s, irises, tlaisies, snaptfragons, afstromeria, fark§pur, mums anti could reach the mark in 1998 mere! ~y matfe 6ou.quets availa6Ce or cfwose your own assortment. by maintaining his current In tli£ 6asement of£a![ortune pace. The 31-year-old has 1,804 hits.

ASK -'SOUT C U A The University of Notre Dame

809 E. Jefterwn Boua.v.td p 0. Boll70 Folk Choir @ MISI'le-ka. IN o4e!><5 JEFF CELIE """"• (219) 259- 1981 New and Used Cars & Trucks El

Holy Cross Brothers' Center (across from WNDU-TV) Hours: Friday 12-9 p.m. The Uni\•ersily of Notre Dame Folk Choir is a unique ensemble of singers and instrument.llists. Their arrangements of sacred music include four-part choral Saturday 8 a.m.- 9 p.m. harmony, flute and strings, guitar, Irish harp, organ, and bodhran (Irish drum). Sunday 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. The Folk Choir has toured Ireland in 1988, "90 and "92. Their recordings include Mass on the Fa~st of Saint Patrick, a collection of ancient and contemporary Irish sacred music; A Coml'arzio11 to l'rayer. recorded with the monks of Gethscmani Abbey in Trappist, VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER Kentucky; and CommonScmg, a collection of instrumen­ 0MPUS tal sacred folk music. ACCEPTED! MINISTRY Free will offering. page 20 The Observer Friday, October 2, 1992 NCAA slaps Syracuse with two-year probation SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -The probe. The NCAA Committee on three NCAA tournaments," he versity's athletic interests to long-awaited NCAA sanctions Infractions stopped short of said. gain recruiting and competitive against the Syracuse basketball banning Syracuse from live No penalties were assessed advantages for the men's bas­ program came down Thursday, television appearances, but did against football and women's ketball program." lighter than expected because assess scholarship and recruit­ basketball because of the lim­ As a result, Syracuse loses a of the school's cooperation in ing penalties. ited nature of the infractions by scholarship in 1993-94 and the investigation. "But for their cooperation, those programs. 1994-95. The Orangemen are banned their penalty would have been The wrestling and lacrosse from 1992-93 postseason play much greater," said David programs each face a reduction In addition, the NCAA banned and the school's entire athletic Swank, dean of University of in the number of scholarships the men's basketball coaches program was placed on two Oklahoma Law School and awarded by the school because from off-campus recruiting years' probation as violations chairman of the committee. both programs exceeded their from Jan.1-June 30,1993. For were also found in the women's Syracuse chancellor Kenneth Jim Boeheim financial aid limits for several the rest of the year, only one basketball, football, lacrosse A. Shaw said the university years. coach at a time will be allowed "But this class (of seniors) has and wrestling programs. would accept the penalties. Regarding the basketball pro­ to recruit ofT campus. been to the last three tourna­ The NCAA said the penalties Basketball coach Jim Boeheim gram, the Infractions Commit­ Shaw took exception to the ments and they're going to have were less than the minimum for said his players were disap­ tee determined "there were committee's finding. to accept it. There are a lot of major violations because of pointed when told of the penal­ repeated and conscious efforts "This is not a maverick ath­ kids, a majority of kids, who go Syracuse's cooperation in its ties Thursday morning. by representatives of the uni- letic program," he said. to college and don't get to go to team we will face this season," day's game." added Petrucelli. "They have Worrying Petrucelli more than Women world class players in the front, opposing defenses or his squads midfield, and on defense." stamina is team moral. Three continued from page 28 Death is fore\ler. THE AMERICAN HEART Notre Dame took a day off after straight losses have put a ASSCI"IATION The Badger's size is what most last Sunday's 2-1 loss to damper on the high expecta­ MEMORIAL PRCERAM® concerns Notre Dame's third­ Portland, deciding to put in an tions Notre Dame had a week Heart disease year coach. A physical game extra day preparing for the ago, when they boasted a 4-1-1 ~~ does not favor the Irish, who Classic. record and a school high #16 doesn't have to be. rely on speed to breakdown "We've worked hard this week, ranking. opposing defenses. Notre Dame and they may be a little tired The fragile mental state of his forwards Rosella Guerrero and right now," said Petrucelli youthful team prompted the Michelle McCarthy, along with before Thursday's practice. "I Irish coach to meet with his NoTRE DAME COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE PRESENTS midfielder Regan Coyne, will be feel they will be rested by Fri- team to boost their confidence. looked upon to dissect Wisconsin's defense, but their size may be a factor. None of the trio boasts the size to physically battle the Badger ~~ GR£AT \YALL defensive line. J;~ CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE "We need to keep the ball on Authentic Szechuan, Mandarin & Hunan Cuisine! the ground and use our speed," UNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH said Petrucelli. "I'm hoping that Every Sunday 11 :30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. the size difference will work to our advantage." 95 95 Strategically Petrucelli will do ALL YOU CAN EAT$8 =~ $3 more than hope against the Includes Soup, Salad Bar, Appetlzets, 8 Different entree. & Deuerts 1991 NCAA runner-up. For­ 130 Dixie WayS., South Bend 272 7376 ward Allison Lester will be to lfandall'llnn) • moved back to her normal posi­ tion in the frontline. Lester spent the last two games sup­ porting the Irish defense, but Petrucelli feels the need to in­ crease his offense pressure. DIRECTED BY MARK PILKINTON "We were able to score some Jefferson goals when Allison was up Wednesday, October 7, 8:10pm Thursday, October 8, 8:10pm front," commented Petrucelli. Friday, October 9, 8: I0 pm Saturday, October I0, 8: I0 pm "That's an area where we have Main & Jefferson Sunday, October II, 3: I0 pm been lacking the last few Hours games." Mon-Th 11 a.m.- 11 p.m. Awaiting Notre Dame on Fri-Sat 11a.m.- 11 p.m. Washington Hall Reserved Seats • $7 Sunday will be the undefeated . AF . O edB. Sun4p.m.-9p.m Student and Senior Citizen discounts are available Wed., Thurs. and Sun. performances. Cardinal, sporting an explosive N ota Franc h 1se• am1 1y wn usmess Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the LaFortune Student offensive front and one of the nation finest goalkeepers. Center Ticket Office. Master Card and VISA orders: 239-8128 Junior Sarah Rafanelli returns 257 -- 1100 this season after leading "This Is How Pizza Is Supposed To Taste" Stanford with 16 goals and eight assists last season. She Authentic New York Pizza will be joined by senior Julie Foudy (15 goals, seven assists Calzones • Hot and Cold Subs • Stromboli in 1991). In the net for the Cardinal is Leslie Garrard, who 3 and 6 foot Party Subs carries a .34 goals against av­ Dine In • Carry Out erage, allowing only six goals in Stanford's first six games. $2.00 off any pizza with Student ID "Stanford is probably the best COCKED NOTRE DAME: AND Notre Dame A SENSE OF PLACE LOADED

The most dramatic visual celebration of Notre Dame ever produced is now available in a palferhack edition published by the University of Notre Dame Press. Its more than 100 four­ color, full-page photographs by For Mature Willtam Strode capturing the essence Audiences and spirit of Notre Dame make this ANDREW DICE CLAY the perfect keepsake of a special IN CONCERT place. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th 8:00P.M. $21.9') paper• II" x 9""•106 color phorographs MORRIS CIVIC AUDITORIUM Available at Tickets available at the Morris Civic Auditorium, Tracks Records, Orbit Records, and World Records Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore CHARGE BY PHONE 235-9190 • The Second Floor • Produced By Sunshine Promotions and Contemporary Presentations - --- -~----.. ' --~------~------~------

Friday, October 2, 1992 The Observer page 21 ---

lf!IILM!I!.-.--r·~~?- It~s a,,b[~d'!~isio"r;:..,S~~~~J~ng_ u:h~re to ~eg~·n yJur career. There are many reasons to join Deloitte & Touche­ our "!!fents, our dedication to quality, our professional development opportunities, our people. People who enjoy what they do. Our mission is simple: to consistently exceed the expectations o/ our clients and our people.

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Deloittc & Touche is an equal opportunity firm_ We recruit, employ, train, compensate, and promote witbout re~tard to race, creed, color, national origin, a~tc, sex, veteran status, or irrelevant handicaps. .. page 22 The Observer Friday, October 2, 1992

- ...... Yugoslavia banned from SMC soccer faces St. Thomas 1994 World Cup Belles look to maintain perfect record tomorrow By MAGGIE HELLRUNG home turf against the University "This will be a tough game," ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - pleaded for extra time while he Sports Writer of Saint Thomas this Saturday said VanMeter, "Our goal World soccer's governing body took the case to the U.N. that at 10 a.m. keeping is going to be the key to FIFA banned Yugoslavia today sports and culture should not Saint Mary's has something to According to VanMeter, the winning." from the 1994 World Cup com­ be included in th~ boycott. get excited about on Saturday, Belles will look to junior petition. forward Megan Delsaso and Because Saint Thomas is a A FIFA statement said it made FIFA agreed to delay its deci­ and it has nothing to do with lawn sculptures. senior forward Stacey Winget to nationally ranked Division III the decision in view of continu­ sion until Sept. 30. provide the offense, and will be team, a victory for the Belles on ing United Nations sanctions on The decision means that there The Saint Mary's soccer team has had a lot to brag about counting on a strong defense to Saturday wiU put them one step Yugoslavia, now consisting of are now only five teams left in hold back Saint Thomas. closer to a post-season bid. Serbia and Montenegro. European Group 5. Yugoslavia lately. was a favorite in the group to a So far, the Belles have cruised through their season The announcement dashed dvance to the finals. THE THOMAS J. WHITE CENTER hopes of the soccer crazed na­ FIFA said it could not replace undefeated, with seven victories tion that an exception would be Yugoslavia in the group be­ under their belt. ON LAW AND GOVERNMENT made to allow its team to com­ cause European qualifying play PRESENTS pete in the competition which has already begun. Other teams "The team has really pulled climaxes in 1994 in the United in the playoff are Hungary. together," said coach Tom Van PROFESSOR MICHAEL J. PERRY States. Greece, Luxembourg. Russia Meter. Last Sunday, the Belles HOWARD J. TRIENENS CHAIR IN LAW Following the imposition of and Iceland. had a surprising win over NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Division II Saint Joseph's col­ U.N. sanctions against Serbia SCHOOL OF LAW and Montenegro in May, the Two matches against Iceland lege, 2-0. Yugoslav team was banned and Russia scheduled for ON from taking part in June's Eu­ September had been suspended "The team really surprised '"DOES RELIGIOUS MORALITY PLAY ropean Championship finals in pending FIFA's final decision. me," said coach Tom Van Meter, AN ESSENTIAL ROLE IN THE Sweden. Yugoslavia was traditionally "We've never beaten St. Joe's. I ARGUMENT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS?" was very pleased with the girl's In June, FIFA said it would among Europe's top soccer na­ MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 have to expel the team from the tions and qualified for three of performances." World Cup championships if the the five last World Cup final The Belles continued their 12:00 NOON U.N. hadn't lifted sanctions by rounds. But the team has been winning streak by crushing ROOM LAW SCHOOL Aquinas College on Tuesday by 220 - the end of August. hurt by the defection of talent COURTROOM However, Yugoslavia's Prime from the four other former Yu­ a Minister Milan Panic last month goslav republics. landslide score of 12-0. The Belles will battle it out on Men 1 continued from page 28 ~9\!PIO!J{.S tournament, and the inside l track to the automatic NCAA 5 'Ba[foons, Cards, i tournament bid that goes to the tournament champion. (jifts ana Ylntiques -....._ But that is still a month away and Xavier is Notre Dame's INTRODUCTORY OFFER only concern tonight. Doug EUROTAN BEDS I Tegge, the nation's fifth leading (jreat Sr-IU':Forma[ (jifts ... scorer, leads the Musketeers' 00 :J-{ours: I NORMALLY 10 VISITS FOR $45 ,, attack and he will be the focal {219) 271-2001 Mon-Sat 10-9 ·~ point of the Irish defense ' tonight. SPECIAL INTRO. OFFER FOR STUDENTS Sunday 10- 6 "Tegge is an outstanding 00 1627 'Edison ~ad • Soutfi 'Bend, If}{ 46637 ~~ player," Berticelli said. "We 10 VISITS FOR $35 ~J have to be aware of their OFFER EXPIRES OcTOBER 25 .9Lcross tlie street from Linebac~r­ ' strengths up front and find a 00 adjacent to Jamison Inn way to deal with them." DoN'T FORGET... WE HAVE $8 HAIRCUTS AND 22 Notre Dame dealt with De­ PERMS STARTING AT $19 WITH FREE HAIRCUT •$5.00 coupon· witli $15.00 minimum purcfia.se • Paul's strengths on Tuesday in WITH STUDENT 1.0. a 3-0 win that saw two Irish players continue to move up fJJritton 'l(now{es- Owner the career charts. Senior Kevin Pendergast scored the 28th goal of his ca­ reer to move into a tie for 1811 SOUTH BEND AV£.•271--7674 ninth-place on Notre Dame's career goal-scoring chart, 'Ike Country Jfarvester while sophomore goalkeeper Bert Bader notched his 14th introduces ... shutout, just eight short of the record. YOUR Pendergast's goal was his FAMILY I9(ISJi o/ILLYl{j'E fourth of the season, tying him PICTURE with junior Mike Palmer for the HERE team lead. 'Begin your campus co[{ection now witfi They will be expected to con­ tinue their leadership Sunday wood rep ficas of f}{ptre 1Jame 's afternoon when the Irish return to the field against Dayton. But Jldministration 13uifding and j the Flyers are secondary in the Sacred J{eart 13asi{ica. } minds of the Irish as they prepare for tonight's game Here's your chance to get a portable A~ against the Musketeers. ';d8Le' "We're just taking it one game picture for the ages. Show up at the ; ~ ,_.. T at a time," Berticelli explained. "We won't be caught looking LaFortune Lobby on Saturday of past Xavier." Parent's Weekend between 8 a.m. and Noon and for only $2, you can get a photo button J ,-=- ...... ofyo.u and your parents. J It's fun, fast, and cheap! j How many other things can you say about that here at Notre Dame? i :.v ! I I I I (Sponsored by Student Activities) I ~ l ' . - Friday, October 2, 1992 The Observer page 23 Puckett to declare free-agency, but not set on leaving ... -- -- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Gary to the organization. What he keep us competitive, that's not in negotiations awoke Twins Pohlad incident. "They don't Gaetti is gone. Jack Morris is a means to the community. What going to help us." fans to the possibility that know, man, they're just like me. name from the past. But the he means' to the league. We Minnesota had a $27.6 million Puckett may not be around They don't know what's going to · idea of Kirby Puckett following would have an easier time payroll on opening day and fig­ much longer. happen, I don't know what's in their free-agent footsteps replacing the 100 runs, the 100 ures to stay at about the same Rallies were held, petitions going to happen." makes the Minnesota Twins and RBis, the 19 homers and 200 level next year. If Puckett gets were signed, T-shirts were Talking to Puckett about his their fans shudder. hits than the individual that $6 million of it, that doesn't printed begging the Twins to future is an exercise in futility. Parents name their babies Kirby is." squeezes the amont left for the pay him. When Pohlad was in­ The closest he's come to a good­ after him. Puckett has said he will file for rest of the roster. troduced in a post-game cere­ bye is: "Some of us might not be At the Democratic National free agency at the end of the "There are people who say mony last week, he was greeted around next season. You know Convention, Minnesota dele­ season, meaning Thursday's that if Kirby Puckett isn't with boos and chants of "Kir­ the way baseball is." . gates listed him as one of the game may have been his last at signed, then the Twins will lose bee! Kir-bee!" 'Tm still holding the cards in state's main attractions. home with the Twins. He is ex­ more money," said Puckett's Pohlad sought shelter next to my hand. There's no dealing," The Twins general manager - pected to command a five-year agent, Ron Shapiro, who also Puckett, who told him, "Don't he said. "I hope that I'm here, the man who is trying to contract at least as large as Cal represents Ripken. "What's the drag me down with you." but that's not up to me. All I can convince Puckett not to ask for Ripken Jr.'s $32.5 million deal heart worth to a body? Kirby Puckett received standing do is just go out and play, man, the Metrodome in his next with Baltimore - more than Puckett is the Twins' heart. And ovations before each at-bat in do my job. and it's up to contract - has said he'd have the Twins say they can afford. if you say you need a new heart, Thursday's game against the somebody else to do their job. If to leave town if he lets Puckett "You look at the potential and you can't afford one, then White Sox, as he has for most of it were up to me, I'd be signed get away. costs. You operate under some you die." the past month. For his last now." "I think Kirby's value to the real-life restraints," MacPhail Puckett had agreed to a five­ time up, the crowd stood Puckett is arguably the most team transcends what happens said. "If Kirby's price gets so year, $27.5 million contract through the entire at-bat. popular player in Twins history, between the white lines," Min­ high that it means we can't field with Minnesota before Twins He struck out looking. and with a .321 lifetime average nesota general manager Andy a respectable team, that we owner Carl Pohlad reportedly "The fans probably think this and 142 homers he's popular MacPhail said. "What he means can't sign 24 other players to nixed it. News of the breakdown is it," Puckett said after the among his teammates as well. LeBlanc readies for another year in minors INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Gone is the International Hockey Olympics, LeBlanc was ignored the jubilation of Olympic suc­ League with the Indianapolis by the Tampa Bay Lightning cess for goalie Ray LeBlanc. Ice. and Ottawa Senators in the Blow, A series of rejections and dis­ After a brilliant performance Natioonal Hockey League appointments has him back in with the U.S. team in the Winter expansion draft. ., Then he anticipated playing in ·_;:;. Europe this season, but that fell ~\ Kevin, 1 Hour Film Processing through in July. Across from University Park Mall He said one week before he Blow! was supposed to sign with a ~~~~ t~~~~~ Special Student Offer German team club officials (?\\~ j .\S wtth Student I. D. found a loophole in contracts of \S\1\I\l _/ 0$1.00 off 12 exp. roll former Communist players and Happy 21 sr, ...... __., ~ 0$2.00 off 24 exp. roll acquired another goalie from 0$3.00 off 36 exp. roll Germany. 02nd set of prints free "It was just one of those .. Doc~ Boy! Hours: Mon .. Sat 9 .. 9 Sun 12 .. 5 summers," said LeBlanc, 27. 272--6710 • .. .., . ,, ..... ''The Shirt '92 The Official Football Shirt of the Notre Dame Student Body Sponsored by the Notre Dame Alumni Association

• Worn by over 95% of the student body at the September 12th Notre Dame vs. Michigan game. • Front features a silk -screened image of the Golden Dome emblazoned with "Notre Dame Football." • Full screened, six color back features a tribute to coaching legends Rockne, Leahy, Parseghian, Devine, and Holtz. • 100% pre-shrunk cotton, Hanes forest green T-shirt. Available on Campus for $12.00 at: All sizes extra large (XL). LaFortune Student Center (Irish Express) • All proceeds benefit student organizations. JACC Varsity Shop Alumni Association Office and Hospitality Center ~ Student Concession Stands ~ HFC Friday Night Pep Rally ~cl~Ch~k~~~yili~fu~14.50~~hm(i~ud~S&H)oc;~ To order using Visa or MasterCard call: your Visa or MasterCard. I (219) 239-6316 [ ] Visa [ ] MasterCard [ ] Check or Money Order: •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• JI Or send Check or Money Order for $14.50 (includes S&H) along with Acct # Exp. Signature I your name and address to: ...... I The Shirt '92 Name (Print) 1 ······························································································································ I P.O. Box 608 • Address ... Notre Dame, IN 46556 ~ ···:·························································································································· I ~acy s~ ~ 1 (Please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery.) L------~ Friday, October 2, 1992 page 24 The Observer #24 Mississippi St.· romps SMC volleyball earns third straight By EILEEN MCGUIRE tonight while Anne played an second game, but they kept over #13 Florida, 30-6 Sports Writer all around good game espe­ their heads, got more cially hitting against good comfortable and stuck it out the STARKVILLE. Miss. {AP) - and backup quarterback Greg Division I Chicago State Uni­ blocks," commended senior co­ whole way." Frankie Luster's goal line Plump. pressed into service versity was no match for the captain Karen Lorton who The Belles have qualified for when Sleepy Robinson went interception stopped a soring Saint Mary's volleyball team contributed nine kills of her Division III NCAA recognition in threat and Kevin Henry set up down with a suspected season­ (11-6) as the Belles defeated own. attack percentage, digs per a touchdown with another of ending left knee injury, scored the Cougars 15-1, 15-11, 15-4 In the second game, Panowicz game and blocks per game. Mississippi State's five thefts as on the next play for a 20-6 lead for their third straight win. stepped in as setter for the first Also, Karen Lorton has the 24th-ranked Bulldogs with 13 112 minutes to play. Although Chicago State sports time in a game situation. qualified in attack percentage buried No. 13 Florida, 30-6. three women above 6'0", Saint ''I'm very proud of Laura," and kills per game while Mary Mississippi State (3-1 overall, Luster's big play occurred when Mary's was able to place the praised Schroeder-Biek. "There Wheeler has joined her in 1-1 Southeastern Conference) Florida was threatening to ball in the correct positions as was some confusion in the qualifying in attack percentage. intercepted five passes off regain the momentum after well as utilize its entire bench. Florida quarterback Shane State's game-opening scoring "We came ofT two great wins and therefore were mentally riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ• \ Matthews and also recovered drive. The Gators drove to the ~ two fumbles while holding the Mississippi State 2 before an il­ and physically prepared," ex- A S G f !\I Gators (1 .. 2 overall and SEC) legal procedure penalty backed plained senior co-captain Laura upport fO up 0 f Panowicz. without a touchdown for the them to the 7. On third down, Coach Julie Schroeder-Biek first time in 21 games. Luster stepped in front of a agreed, saying, "This was a RAPE SURVJVQ·RS screen pass at the 10 and re­ really good team game. I'm re­ The Bulldogs blew the game turned it to the Florida 49. ally pleased with the bench." •Open to all· St. Mary's & Notre Dame open early in the fourth period Freshman Stacy Amos con­ when Matthews, under heavy Robinson ran for 34 yards and tributed six kills while fresh­ Undergraduate and Graduate \Vomen ...... pressure, threw a pass into passed for 39 on State's open­ man Anne Lawrence chipped in •Completely Confidential & Free of Charge Henry's arms at the Florida 17. ing drive, which ate up the first two kills and two blocks. , .. i Henry returned to ball to the 1 7 minutes, 15 seconds. "Stacy's hitting was great •Held on campus For more information, Football call Sex Offense Services at 234-0061, :t If there's a pain in \i vour chest. be a pain ..":.. ext. 1308 Continued from pg. 28 in lhe neck. *:."":~:":c'iH:ase. The soort:t ~cu set 1•~-1. _ ;~ Complain to a doctor. your doc1or. lhe better your 7 Tennessee (4-0) at LSU (1-3), chances lor lile No. 8 Penn State (4-0) at. ·~ Rutgers (3-1), South Carolina (0-4) at No. 9 Alabama (4-0), ·~ No. 11 UCLA (3-0) at Arizona (1-2-1), No. 12 Ohio State (3-0) '~ at Wisconsin (2-1). No. 14 Virginia (4-0) at Wake Forest (1-2), No. 16 Georgia (3-1) at pl Arkansas (1-3). No. 17 Syracuse (2-1) at Louisville (1- 3). Iowa State (2-2) at No. 19 t Oklahoma (2-1), No. 21 North Iti _, ...... ' I Carolina State (4-1) at No. 23 l ,l Georgia Tech (2-1). No. 22 l 1~ Boston College (4-0) at West Support Madison Center's '1-. Virginia (3-0-1), and Ten­ ht nessee-Chattan"wga (2-1) at k No. 25 Clemson (1-2). · programs for the homeless.... In the only other game involv­ :I· ing the ranked, No. 13 Florida Your purchase of a Lou Holtz mask and a raffle ticket will benefit the programs 1 (1-1) visited No. 24 Mississippi (· State (2-1) on Thursday night. Madison Center provides for the homeless. Madison Center is a not-for-profit l) Larry Smith, whose Trojans organization that is supported by contributions from people like you. ; (1-0-1) last beat Washington in 1989 and hold a 39-22-3 edge in the series, would like to see the Huskies (3-0) affected by the top ranking and their 17- Mask and Raffle Ticket: $3.00 game winning streak. · "It gives Washington some­ Available at Society Bank, Martin's Super Markets, Gloria Jean's, Burger King, thing else to think about," he said. "I don't think anyone Belmont Beverages and other locations throughout St. Joe County. wants to be No. 1 now. "The biggest thing is, how is your team going to react? Grand Prize "Some guys can handle it, some guys can't." Among those who apparently can is Torretta, who cast aside the pressure a year ago against Florida State to silence a legion of detractors, among them Florida State fans derisively chanting "Gi-no, Gi-no." "It felt real good just because everybody was doubting me the whole season - until that game," Torretta said. "I don't A $500 shopping spree courtesy of Martin's Super Markets. think you can have a better m~rfin'r feeling." Torretta, hoping to lead Second Prize Miami to its 17th straight A weekend for two at the Drake Hotel in Chicago plus two tickets to the January 2, 1993 victory and extend its unbeaten Bulls-Pacers game, courtesy of the Dr~ke Hotel and Resource Planning Group, Inc. streak at the Orange Bowl. Drawing will be held October 31 at 11:30 p.m. 5 WAVEY- MADISON CENTER ~~,~~·M .S'~!~t,y 1LovE You WSllT®TV~~ VERY MucH ..-.. BURClR KING AND I AM So Special thanks to: ~~- ) -..-.: Printing donated by.Kinko's The Copy Center SORRY. Available on campus at Anthony Travel/LaFortune ALWAYS, Center, Senior Bar, Dorm Concessions or the MISSEROO Alumni Office. ... Friday, October 2, 1992 The Observer page 25 SPORTS BRIEFS Lacrosse begins fall schedule . ND/SMC Equestrian Club is holding an. intermural horse By AlAN AKEY show October 11 for all members. The registration deadline for Sports Writer new members is October 2. If you want more details call Megan 283·2784 or Julie at 283-4042. "Former All-Americans against future All- Americans." Irish Youth Hockey League is looking for ND students to That is how head coach Kevin coach or assist coaches during the upcoming hockey season. If Corrigan bills today's lacrosse interested, contact Scott Gosselin at 271-7414. match between the Irish and Bachrach all-stars. · The Aikido Club will be having open practices on Mondays "The Bachrach squad is made and Wednesdays from 6-8 p.m. in Rockne 219. Everyone is up of former college players," welcome. said Corrigan, "Seven or eight of them are former collegiate Officials are needed for RecSports co-ree basketball. There All-Americans." will be a meeting on October 8 at 5:30 p.m. in the JACC But these lacrosse alumni are Auditorium. former only in graduate status. "These players are still very RecSports ts taking entries for campus badminton, men's active in club lacrosse. The and women's interhall volleyball and co-ree basketball. Entry game should be a real chal­ deadline is October 7. lenge for us," he continued. The Irish are not without tal­ ent of their own. The squad is NO/SMC womenfs lacrosse will meet at Loftus at 10 p.m. on led by senior Brian Maygloth­ Monday and Wednesday. All members should come on both ling, junior Randy Colley, and days. Call Heather at 284-5103 if you have any questions. sophomore Mike Iorio. Accord­ ing to Corrigan, "These three players are potential All-Ameri­ cans this year." Colley is optimistic about the team's chances going into the match. "The level of play in practice has been picking up. ND SMC The team has been more fo­ cused and we've been playing Students together well. zorh Annual Summer Program "The match against Bachrach will give us some good prepa­ LONDON ROME ration for upcoming contests. Particularly the Syracuse tour­ May 19 .. June 18 June 13 .. July 12 nament we have in a couple ravel in Ireland, Travel in France, The Observer/ John Rock weeks," he explained. Randy Colley, shown here last season, will lead the Irish this weekend. cotland, and France Germany, and That tournament features several of America's premiere Switzerland teams, including host Syracuse. The Department of Music Presents The Orangemen have won Courses offered in three of the last five national BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS, HISTORY, NURSING, championships in division I lacrosse. Cornell, another top EDUCATION, SOCIOLOGY, ITALIAN, MUSIC 'Boston Museum 'Trio division I team, and Hobart, a DANIEL STEPNER LAURA JEPPESEN JOHN GIBBONS division III powerhouse, round MEETING Monday Oct. 5, · BAROQUE VIOLIN VIOLA DA GAMBA HARPSICHORD out the field. 6:30 p.m. Carroll Hall, SMC • Free pizza WORKS BY SCARLATTI, TARTINI, RAMEAU, AND BACH "The quality of the Bachrach Past students and faculty participants will be present squad should be similar to that For information call Prof. Black Sunday of the teams we will face at 284,4460 or 272,3726 Syracuse. This game will give October 4, 1992 us a good indication of how we will measure up there,~ said 2:00p.m. Colley. Annerberg Auditorium, The Snite Museum of Art Daly amongst $5 General Admission, $2 Students and Senior Citizens five who lead Southern Open PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) - ~GIANT John Daly. who last week won ..... ~ TM Precisely Night choice! the B.C. Open for his second In the city... PGA Tour victory, shot a S­ ()n the road ... under-par 67 on Thursday, his fifth consecutive round of 6 7 or Or in the rnountains ... better. for a share of the first­ Ciiant® takes your cycling seriously. round lead in the Southern Open. Giant hicyclcs are designed. engineered ancj craftcc1 Using his length ofT the tee to to t:>c your precisely rigtH choice. shrink the 7,057-yard, par-72 Tt1ey'rc easy to ride. easy to enjoy and easy to Mountain View Golf Course at afford ... Let us help you ct1oosc the one that fits your Callaway Gardens, Daly shot cycling needs. nines of 34 and 33 to grab a ONE OF MICHIANA'S LARGEST share of the lead with Ed BICYCLE DEALERS. Humenik, Kelly Gibson, Ed Fiori and rookie Robert Friend. L BRIGHT" S Humenik had a tournament­ best 31 on the front nine and Fiori had a 31 for the best CYCLING & FITNESS score on the back nine. At 68 were Phil Mickelson, 2720 LINCC)LN\VAY \Vl::Sl~ who made five birdies and one MISI li\\VJ\K,\, lNl)IANA 46544 bogey, and Gary Hallberg, who TRY OUR EXCmNG NEW SHRIMP DISHES. Phone: 255-8988 was at 5-under before making Shoney's four great new shrimp dinners. They're all just plain (I 1/2 blocks cast of Ironwood.) bogey on the par-4 17th. delicious. New Shrimp Stir-FI]', Grilled Shrimp, Shoney's Special "Keeping my swing as slow as rneJ#r-----,r------, I have, even last week, has Recipe Shrimp and Buffalo Shrimp with a hot dipping sauce. I I I Deal #2 I really paid off," said Daly, who All four are served with your choice of potato or rice and, I 1 0 °/o 0 ff ~ I I .::. _-;:;..::. ;:;..::. ;;,. .;:::,. ;;,. -=;;;...;::::;. ..0::.. I pocketed $144,000 for last I any helmet I I .!.~!.~~~!.~ ~~!.~~ I week's victory, his first since 1 with 1 1 1 winning the 1991 PGA. "I've ~~~~~~~~~a~~~;~~~:tfas::;~ ~HONE,~ new bike . 1 1 I 20% off 1 just been hitting so many more Salad and Fruit Bar. You're CJ ,(CJ 1 purchase 1 any one tire & tube greens than usual. This is - shrimply going to love them. HIMP DINtiRS ® tOne coupon per visit. Not valid 1 : I probably one of the most solid with other promotions. I One coupon per visit. Not valid I first rounds I think I've played 1Expires 10/3 / lwith ~ther promotions. 1 303 Dixie Way South, Roseland 1 92 all year. I just hope to keep the ~------·-- - .J ~!P!!:~ !_01,! ~9!---- ...1 tempo going." ,

page 26 The Observer Friday, October 2, 1992 Competetive fields will put Irish runners to test ND men favored Women's team looks to establish behind their All- itself against tough competition American duo By MIKE NORBUT "The competition will be :~."·""" 'I Sports Writer tougher than it was last week," 1... : said sophomore Kristi Kramer, By SEAN SULLIVAN ·~ ' The Notre Dame women's who placed tenth in last week's Sports Writer cross country team will host the meet. "It will tell us where we Notre Dame Invitational Friday. stand as far as our district is "This is going to be one hell of Coming off a convincing victory concerned. We're excited, and a cross country meet," said last weekend at the National it's going to be a great race." Notre Dame head coach Joe Catholic Invitational, the Irish The women's race is sched­ Pian e. will compete against some uled to start at 4:00 p.m. Friday Today the Notre Dame men's running powerhouses. including at the Burke Memorial Golf cross country team will host the Michigan, Western Ontario, and Course. The Irish are hoping 37th Annual Notre Dame South Dakota St. for a large spectator turnout in Invitational. Held at Burke The competition at this meet their last home meet of the Memorial Golf Course, this is is a change of pace over last season. one of the nation's oldest and week. Notre Dame placed six largest cross country finishers in the top seven. Take your heart invitationals. Sophomore Sarah Riley, who The men's race, beginning at was named Midwest Collegiate to court. 4:45 pm should again feature Conference Player-of-the-Week Exercise serves you right. '""' one of the strongest fields in last week, should pace the Irish collegiate cross country. The again Friday. But senior captain field includes two teams ranked Lisa Gorski and sophomore in the top ten, sixth-ranked teammates Stephanie Jensen, Notre Dame and eighth-ranked ~w. ··:· .• ·. ·:.:w-:;(1>' Emily Husted, Eva Flood, Becky Michigan. Alfieri, and Kristi Kramer The Irish enter this weekend's should challenge Riley. race with the momentum of With a team effort, the winning their last two women are hoping to improve competitions. The first was a on their personal times as they 24-31 dual meet victory over face their toughest competition IaAmerican - Heart Georgetown on September 12 so far this year. V Association and the second was a win in the WE'RE FIGHTII\G FOR National Catholics on lOJRLIFE September 25.

Returning this week to the Irish lineup is senior Nick MACRI'S PIZZA Radkewich who finished third & ITALIAN RESTAURANT for the Irish at the meet last Delicious , Homemade Pizza & PmUl year. Radkewich who rested last race due to a rigorous Buy Any 18" Pizza and Get 12" racing schedule this summer, he Observer 1 Scott Schittl should add great depth to the Irish runners hope to set the pace against today's competetive field. Irish top seven. One(JFo~v~s!.~~oz~'~'~EE Offer Good for Dine In, Carry Out, Delivery The Notre Dame harriers who NOTRE DAME OLYMPIC SPORTS EE Delivery to Campus 11 a.m. , 10 p.m. have had impressive k performances in their last two CATCH 'EM 271 .. 2055 races now face their first true test. Once again Piane feels that Friday it is important for the Irish to run as a team. While Michigan Nationally ranked Women's Soccer vs Wisconsin and Eastern Michigan have some exceptional runners, _... ,~ Alumni Field 5:00pm Notre Dame is still the team to ~- ,v.. Men's Soccer vs Xavier LAW beat. With All-Americans Mike ~ ~'\> ']'!/ Alumni Field 7:30 pm McWilliams and John Coyle plus .,;y the return of senior Nick Radkewich the Irish have the ~ ability to put on a show of force Sunday in this important meet. SCHOOL Nationally ranked Women's Soccer vs #2 Stanford Eastern Michigan, currently Alumni Field 12:30 pm ranked 22nd, and an Free food and drink compliments of the impressive caste of top ranked NAIA. NCAA Division II and Alumni Association and Coca-Co/a NCAA Division III schools round Men's Soccer vs Dayton CARAVAN out the field. Alumni Field 3:00pm Malone and Hillsdale are the sponsored by Teacher's Credit Union second and third-ranked NAIA schools, Southern Indiana and South Dakota State are top a mother, a daughter, a lover. Monday, October 5 ranked Division II schools and Northern Central College, relationships can be murder. Augustana of Illinois are the top 10:00 a.m. -- 2:00 p~m. three Division Ill schools in the nation. Monogram Room, JACC victoria abrll "DELICIOUSLY Outstanding individuals to watch include Division II marisa parades FUNNY!" (Enter Gate 2, Then Upstairs) champion Martin Lyons from -D1Yicl Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE the University of Pennsylvania miguel bose Edinborough and the "flying Romanian" Sandu Rebenciuc the Division III champion out of Augustana. Rebenciuc finished second in last year's race. An engaging spoof Representatives From "****'about love, lust Over 50 Law Schools Nationwide-­ "I expect this to be a and murder." triangular meet," said Piane. -Bruce Wllll8111son, NEW WOMAN Information, Brochures j He believes that the race will come down to the three district t rivals, Notre Dame, Michigan, and Eastern Michigan battling "BRILLIANT!" for the team title. -Marcil P1lly, PENTHOUSE All Students Invited!

"This race is a real prelude to the district championships," said Piane. These three schools and Wisconsin make up the top Co-sponsored by I four schools of District 4 of the ~11 NCAA. "A good performance ~·' Career and Placement Services ...I here gives us a leg up in the I• districts." and Pre-Law Society Today • Friday, October 2, 1992 page 27

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ACROSS 32 Agreed, in a sa Mugwump's way stance 1 Dancer's gliding step 34 Dockworkers' 10 Buyer org. 7 Deutsch at Type of rummy expletives 35 Berne book: 12 "The die -" 1964 11"- 83 Possessive CAMPUS Miserables" 40 Siamang, e.g. pron. 14 Ganef 4t Arrow poison, 84 Anagram for 12 15 Nixon's pet also called Down Friday " , curare_ 7 p.m. Benefit concert for the Catholic Worker House, Notre 17 Mezzo-soprano 85 Saint-Saens's Varnay 42 Suffix with sharps Dame Folk Choir." Holy Cross Brothers' Center {across from 11 Most snively count or WNDU· TV). Sponsored by Notre Dame Folk Choir. number 11 Player like Rickey 44 Far from subtle DOWN Saturday Henderson 48 Start of a t A 1929 event 9:30 a.m. Closed meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous. 21 Embellishes, Hemingway title 2 Dispatch Multipurpose Room, Center for Social Concerns. Sponsored with "up" 48 Othello's 3 Starwort by Notre Dame Alumni Association. 22 Rosemary, e.g. ancient 4Ciawat 23 Glacial ridges 52 Thin - (very 5 Spanker 25 Ensigns slim) 1 E German river 28Author of 55 Sang like a ?Feign "Momo": 1978 Tyrolean a Jewish elementary school ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE I Centers MENU ~ Heap of stones ...... to ll21/i2 (No. 0821) ~~~~ t t Sediment t2Gaelic 33 College town in 47 Muslim 53 Child's magistrates command Saint Mary's ...!.+=+=+~~ t3 Concordes Iowa 11 ·Gin a body 31"My-Sal" 41 Robert and Alan 54 Rainbows Baked Lasagna -body": 3eHopscotch 50 Foxes' quarry se "Metamor­ phoses" creator Broiled Flounder Burns 37Mauna- 51 "Till the Day I Tarragon Chix Quarters .:...,.;::.,a.:~~ 20 Rajah's wife 31 Pelagic bird Die" playwright 57 Lucy's spouse ~~~ 24 Bohemian a Job's need 52" ... much­ s•New dances life was worth" : Orleans-to­ 43 Conductor Savannah dir. 21 Smith and Hirt Caldwell Sterne 21 Short snort 44George .:.,:.,.:~:-+:::~ 21 Nursery tumbler Washington, Get answers to any three clues ..=..&...:...+:.,....+.;;~ 30 Jai - e.g. ~.;.+;,..,_~ 31 Manta 4S Yankee pitcher by touch-tone phone: 1·900-420- ~.=.a.:..;.a,:=.J,.,;;...o~ 32 Cassette in 1980 5656 (75¢ each minute).

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······ ··------····------·------Sports page 28 Friday, October 2, 1992

RICH Irish soccer teams doing double duty KURZ Women face Eye in the Sky ranked foes ByGEORGEDOHRMANN British fans know Sports Writer their sports-just Notre Dame plays host to the Golden Dome Classic this not the right ones weekend with four nationally­ ranked women's soccer teams Having had the great pleasure of seeing action on Alumni Field. spending the past semester across the Second-ranked Stanford, 13th­ big pond, over in the country we beat ranked Central Florida, and up to get our independence (England, #14 Wisconsin join the 20th­ for all of you non-history majors}, I feel ranked Irish on the card. it is only my civic duty to relate some of Stanford and Central Florida the stranger goings-on in the British open the tournament at 2:30. sports scene. Notre Dame will meet regional Contrary to what you may have foe Wisconsin following that heard, they do play football in the game. United Kingdom, but they got their The Badgers earned a trip to sports mixed up. What they call the NCAA championship game football, we call soccer. Anyways. there last year, after finishing 1991 are many similarities between the with a 17-2-0 record. The loss American and British forms of the of five starters from last year's game. team has greatly affected the For instance, the match itself is little Badgers this season. Their more than a side show to the fans record stands at 4-2-1, equal­ having a good time, except the fans ing their loss total from last over there are a little more rabid. season. English football fans get drunk before Five senior starters pace Wis­ games, act loud and obnoxious and consin's attack, but the best insult the opposing fans. Of course, player on the team is junior after the game, the British fans get a Erica Handelman. The forward little more emotional. Supporters of the led the team in scoring in 1991, losing team often start brawls and posting 15 goals. riots. pulling out their knives and broken bottles to keep the winners "Wisconsin is a good team. from celebrating too much. Then again, They have good size. and a sometimes the winners brawl and riot number of fine players," said to show just how much they love their Irish coach Chris Petrucelli. team. Then there is the other national Jodi Hartwig and the 20th-ranked Irish prepare for a busy weekend. see WOMEN/ page 20 game, cricket. If anyone reading this even remotely understands the game, Men ready to show MCC strength against Xavier, Dayton then you are way ahead of me. Actually, I do have somewhat of a By JASON KELLY the first home game for the Irish since This weekend begins a stretch of five grasp of the game, it just took an Sports Writer September 20 and they are happy be consecutive conference games that will Aussie about four hours {and a pint or back on familiar turf. be especially important for the Irish to two) to explain the game to me. The Notre Dame men's soccer team is "We like playing at Alumni Field," Notre solidify their position in the MCC. It's kind of like baseball, except there hoping that some of the electricity Dame coach Mike Berticelli said. "It's "This is a very big weekend," Berticelli are only two bases, but they aren't surrounding the football weekend will always nice to be home and it will be a said. "We have to be ready to play called bases, they're called wickets, spill over onto Alumni Field. great environment this weekend." because conference games are the most and there are two people up all the They will need the spark as they tangle The Irish, 4-3-1 overall and 1-0 in the important for us right now." time, at least until nine of the ten MCC, have struggled early in the season The winner of the MCC regular-season players get out, in which case there is with Midwestern Collegiate Conference against some of the nation's top teams, title earns the top seed in the post-season only one batter, but then that team's rivals Xavier and Dayton. chance to bat is over because there is Tonight's game against Xavier will be but that experience should pay off as . - only one player up. they head into I • • I • I • .... The pitcher, called the bowler, tries to hit the wicket, which is a pile of sticks, Huskies set to defend while the batter tries to hit the ball Ap . I 0: ~ ~--./3 with a two by four. But if he does hit it, and doesn't want to run, he doesn't their spot atop the polls have to. 9/27 Team 9(2() The real beauty of cricket, though, is (AP)-Surely, the Washington Huskies will learn that 1. Washington 3-0-0 1525 2 the players themselves. By the looks of reaching the top is easier than staying there. them, British sports medicine isn't Considering they took over the No. 1 ranking last week 2. Miami 3-0-0 1471 1 quite up to par with the rest of the by doing nothing, the Huskies already have a dilemma - 3. Florida State 4-0-0 1431 3 world. Most of the players spend their an opponent. 4. Michigan 2-0-1 1321 4 off-hours in pub and have the general Make that two. round shape of an over-the-hill pro - First, there's 20th-ranked Southern Cal, the Huskies' 5. Texas A&M 4-0-0 1267 5 wrestler. opponent on Saturday in a crucial Pac-10 game. 6. Notre Dame 3-0-1 1228 6 - Then, there's the winner of the showdown between But British sports on television sums 7. Tennessee 4-0-0 1172 8 No. 2 Miami and No. 3 Florida State. it all up. Imagine my roommates' and 8. Penn State 4-0-0 1127 9 my great delight on the first weekend, Armed with the knowledge that Miami's 8-7 victory last while we were still experienceing NFL week over Arizona dropped the Hurricanes (3-0) to No. 2, 9. Alabama 4-0-0 1123 7 withdrawal, to flip on the dart champi­ the Huskies must realize that just winning probably won't 10. Colorado 4-0-0 955 10 onship. But before you start getting keep them on top. It will probably take an impressive images of those silly plastic darts victory to hold the ranking. • 11. UCLA 3-0-0 920 11 various amusement establishments put It's an issue coach Don James won't address. 12. Ohio State 3-0-0 840 12 up to rob us of more money, think " ... Play each game as it it comes and let the polls take 13. Florida 1-1-0 768 13 again-these are finely skilled athletes, care of themselves," James said. whose darts are weighted to the Meanwhile, Miami is pinning its hopes on quarterback 14. Virginia 4-0-0 761 14 milligram. Gino Torretta, who has known both success and failure 15. Nebraska 3-1-0 668 15 against the Seminoles (4-0). That, wide receiver Lamar 16. Georgia 3-1-0 607 18 Thomas insists, is a plus. "He knows what to do and what not to do when it comes 17. Syracuse 2-1-0 553 17 INSIDE SPORTS to this game," Thomas said. 18. Stanford 3-1-0 527 19 The Hurricane quarterback was intercepted four times 19. Oklahoma 2-1-0 359 20 •cross--country hosts meet when Miami lost to Florida State in 1989 and twice last see page 26 year. But, after after being picked off twice last year, Tor­ 20. Southern Cal 1-0-1 352 22 ,. retta engineered a pair of fourth-quarter drives that gave 21. N. Carolina State 4-1-1 348 23 •Lacrosse opens fan season Miami a 17-16 victory and eventually a share of national 22. Boston College 4-0-0 297 25 see page 25 honors with Washington. In other games Saturday, it will be Iowa (1-3) at No. 4 23.GeorgiaTech 2-1-0 178 IISaint Mary's soccer preview Michigan (2-0-1), Texas Tech (2-2) at No. 5 Texas A&M (4- 24. Mississippi State 2-1-0 75 see page 22 0), No. 18 Stanford (3-1) at No. 6 Notre Dame (3-0-1), 25. Clemson 1-2-0 64 see FOOTBALL/ page 24 : ... ·~---

. .J -· . • • .

. . ' . • • J , . . ' . . . ~ ~- ~ . . ----.. L //'( /. L .) c. t ;/ / I ~-._ I Irish Football

II A Supplement to The Observer

Reggie Brooks and the Notre Dame offense hope to pick apart Stanford's defense, rated second nationally. page 2 Notre Dame vs. Stanford Friday, October 2, 1992 - . GAME NOTES - THE GAME: Notre Dame (3-0-1) versus Stanford (3-1).

KICKOFF: 12:35 p.m. EST.

TV and RADIO: NBC (Tom Hammond, Cris Collinsworth and John Dockery) will provide national television coverage. Mutual Radio Network (Tony Roberts, Tom Pagna) will broadcast the game to a national radio audience.

TICKETS: Notre Dame Stadium {59,075) is sold out.

RANKINGS: Notre Dame: AP 6th. USA Today/CNN 7th. Stanford: AP 18th, USA Today/CNN: 19th.

THE SERIES: Notre Dame leads the series 6-2. The teams have split the last two games.

THE LAST TIME: Notre Dame beat Stanford 42-26 at Stanford Stadium. Jerome Bettis rushed for 179 yards and became the first Irish player since 1987 to score four touchdowns in one game.

LAST WEEK: Notre Dame blanked Purdue, 48-0, while Stanford got past San Jose State, 37-13.

FYI: Notre Dame leads the nation in total offense. The winner of the game receieves the Legends Trophy, a combination of Irish crystal and California redwood. It was first presented in 1989 by the Notre Dame Club of the San Francisco Bay Area.

SCHEDULES

NO.I.REQAME. The Observer/Jake Peters Reggie Brooks is shown on a scoring run against Michigan. During the run, he refused to go down, escaping five hits by Wolverine SeptemberS at NorthNesterrr vv 42} · defenders and collapsing into the end zone, dazed. Brooks was helped off of the field after the 20-yard scamper put the Irish up 6-0. 1 September 2 MCHIGAN T17+1-T By ROLANDO DE AGUIAR This week, Brooks is looking forward If Brooks hasn't been able to impress Septembe: 19 at M~gan State W'52~3t Associate Sports Editor to Stanford, and its defense, ranked the opposition with his numbers, then :September 26 PURDUE . W48-Ck second nationally. But the tailback is not they must be impressed by his Entering the 1992 season, Reggie sure exactly what moves he'll have to performances on national television. STANFORD :-: .. Cttooor:s Brooks was a question mark . make to elude Ron George and the rest Perhaps Brooks' most spectacular run .0ctoDe(1 0 at Pirtsb0rgh The graduation and departure of of the Cardinal defense. came in the Irish home opener against Cctober 2t BYU -: Rodney Culver and Reggie's brother "I don't know what I can exploit, Michigan, when the senior bounced ofT of O:tooer 31 at Navy Tony to the NFL left a gaping hole because they're pretty solid all around," five different members of the Wolverine Brooks said. "We'll just have to go in and defense on his way into the end zone, . ,....._. behind Rick Mirer and Jerome Bettis. •No~~oor / BOSJ.O'J COLL. But with 487 rushing yards through execute." giving Notre Dame a 6-0 lead. Nove~oor ; ~; Ft~IN STATE four games, including 205 last Saturday In last week's defeat of Purdue, the "I don't recall breaking as many ...... _ ~-:_:_,I Noveroor 28 at USC against Purdue. the senior tailback has Irish offense executed everything except tackles as everyone said I did," he said. transformed himself into an exclamation Purdue's history during a grisly 48-0 "I got bounced around a lot, but basically J point. suffocation in the sloppy mud of Notre I just made one spin move. and then I During spring practice, coaches and Dame Stadium. With three touchdown was able to keep my balance." players alike wondered who would be runs and the first 200-yard game for any As Brooks crossed the goal line, he was STANRlRD able to fill that hole in the Irish Notre Dame runner in nine seasons, on the receiving end of a shot from hJgust 26- --•· Texas A..~l~~'',~!',~·nr-· LT-10 backfield. But, by the time fall practice Brooks led the onslaught against the Michigan's Coleman Wallace. The hit had rolled around, coach Lou Holtz was Boilers. spun him around and dumped him on Ssote:nrer:2 OREGON -. W2l-7 convinced that Brooks was his man. "It's always good when you are the end zone grass. Septefllber 19 N001Hv\IESTERNV135~ 24 "Reggie has excellent speed, a lot more successful, but especially Saturday, when "When I fell in the end zone, I was Septembe~ 2b SN'JJOSE STATEtV37~l3 strength than you'd think and great we performed well in such terrible dazed," Brooks said. "He got a good shot CLtober3 at NOtre Dame ·· ·· · -· balance," Holtz said. "He had never been conditions," Brooks said. on me at the end." able to utilize his speed until this year, Brooks led the charge in the rain, but Despite the questions and attention CVtober :0 at-UCLA- because he spent a lot of time running was supported by the performances of that arose from that run, Brooks refuses October 17 ... .ARIZOY\ laterally. But (running backs) coach Mirer and Bettis. The latter two, presea- to acknowledge it as a remarkable ~a·ber ')J_ "'+ (Earle) Mosley helped him transform son Heisman Trophy candidates, were individual effort. He also denies Oc• • ., !... c, Ort::>N\('.v~Vl .. s:_q·o _.. -·'-' -· himself from an east-west runner into a also seen as the cornerstones of the Irish comparisons to Irv Smith's touchdown CX!ober3~ atWasr.:-~otu-, north-south runner." offense. But statistically, Brooks has reception in the 1991 season opener, in Novembe' 7 USC v Brooks has been running north and outshined both during Notre Dame's first which the tight end dragged several Noverr.r~r 1~ \'VASHlf\KJTON STAJE south for very long distances this season, four games. Indiana Hoosiers into the end zone. Novemoe' 21 at Ol;iforr:ia having broken touchdown runs of 80 and But Brooks attributes much of his "I didn't see it as being as spectacular 63 yards versus Purdue and a 72-yarder success to opposing defenses' attention as people were telling me it was," against Northwestern in the season on the Irish quarterback and fullback. Brooks said. "Even after I saw it on film, Notre Dame vs. Stanford opener. "The attention on Rick and Jerome has it looked a lot simpler to me than people Section Staff Through these runs, Brooks has made it quite a bit simpler for me," told me it was. become the big-play man the Irish have Brooks said. "Most teams are constantly "With Irv there was no other way you been looking for ever since Raghib aware of the talent that Jerome and Rick could put it, because he dragged four Design Mike Scrudato "Rocket" Ismail packed his bags and possess, and they are focused to stop guys twenty yards. His run overshadows _ Rolando de Aguiar headed north after the 1990 season. But, those two guys. mine completely." Brooks doesn't spend time pondering his "They tend to fall asleep when the Despite Brooks' modesty, the senior is Production Melissa Cusack big runs of past weeks. tailback gets the ball. I'm trying to make being looked upon as another workhorse Rolando de Aguiar "Hopefully there will be more (long it easier on Jerome and Rick so that we in the bruising Irish backfield. Mike Scrudato runs) to come." he said. "I don't think too can use their talents. But I am also His performance in 1992 has answered much about the past because there's a making them (opposing teams) respect the questions of his doubters, and put an Lab Tech Jake Peters lot to look forward to." the tailback position." exclamation point on the Irish backfield. Friday, October 2, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Stanford page 3 Minter's defense seeks to maintain intensity By JONATHAN JENSEN Sports Writer

Rick Minter's eyes always seem to be focused. Intensely focused on the task at hand, as his locked jaw shouts instruc­ tions in his Texas accent. Let head coach Lou Holtz give the press their quotes and quips. Minter will just continue to do the job with his no-frills style of coaching. The first-year defensive co­ ordinator was hoping that his constant intensity would rub off on his defensive players this season, as it has in the past during his seven-year tenure at Ball State. In 1990, the Cardinals fin­ ished second in the nation in to­ tal defense and last year they ranked 11th in the country. The Observer/John Bmgham But this year's Irish defense 1 ne Notre Dame defense, led here by Greg Lane (33), converges on Michigan's Jesse Johnson during the September 12 game. has not put up the same type of usually dormant Northwestern up and stay focused." The defense responded. It had "The defense needed a shot in numbers. After the first three offense racked up 408 yards, There is that word again- in- been forcing a lot of second and the arm, and this shutout gave the Irish let up 3 7 8 against tensity. Holtz saw that was the third-and-long situations, but us a confidence boost," said Michigan, and Michigan State one ingredient that was missing letting the offenses pick up Minter. "Now I think we're on "The defense ended up with an astounding from his defense, as they have those crucial first downs. On the right track." 483 yards, and even though the talent and skills to be one of Saturday, the defense stopped To stay on that right track, needed a shot in some of that was against the the nation's best defenses. Purdue in 10 of a possible 13 Minter and the defense will second-string defense, the That is why before the final third-down situations.· have to be on their toes against the arm, and this numbers are not something to practice last week, Holtz "It gets down to getting our- some of the nation's top of­ sneeze at. brought his defense together selves off the field when we fenses. This week they face a shutout gave us a However, the times are and challenged it to prove that need to," stated Minter, "You're Stanford squad led by offensive changing. Last Saturday the it was not one of the worst de- not going to be perfect, but we genius Bill Walsh, and later they confidence boost. Notre Dame defense recorded fenses in the country. He really made an improvement. will meet up with an explosive its first shutout of the season, stressed that the only way it "They were just ready to play. Penn State offense. limiting the highly-regarded was going to improve is to up its The coaches had a good game Only time will tell whether the Now I think we're Purdue offense to just 226 total intensity, and instill an attitude plan and we executed it for the defense can keep their intensity yards. The Irish defense frus- in itself that each and every first most part. Basically we did two up, and keep opponent's on the right trated the Boilermakers, as they down is an affront to its ability. things. We committed to a little yardage totals down. Minter played incredibly stingy, and "His words of encouragement more pressure and we made feels they can. track." finally, intense defense. had an impact," said Minter. more plays on third down." "We certainly have the talent, "That is what we've been "We have some guys on this Saturday's showing was so we just have to progress," said -Rick Minter striving for all season," noted team who have a lot of pride impressive that it looks like it Minter. "We 'II need a com­ tackle Bryant Young, who ac- and what he did is just chal- · could be a definite turning point bination of stepping up our games of the season, the Irish counted for a team-high seven lenge them. The truth hurts for the defensive unit. game and coming together, then ranked 96th out of 107 Division tackles on Saturday. ''Now we sometimes, and he got their at- "It felt real good," said we can look back and say it was 1-A schools in total defense. A just have to keep the intensity tention." Young. a great year."

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page 4 Notre Dame vs. Stanford Friday, October 2, 1992 Defense will be deciding factor By JENNY MARTEN ing one for a touchdown al­ Associate Sports Editor ready this year, while Albert has picked off one of his own. Saturday's contest pitting The job of this experienced Stanford Cardinal against Notre defense will be to control Rick Dame will be decided by the Mirer and company. The Notre 2 Lenard Marcus CB 5-9 175 So. 51 Estevan Avila DE 6-3 285 Sr. defenses. Dame offense received a lift in 3 Kent Burke RB 5-8 170 So. 52 Toby Norwood ILB 6-0 215 Jr. Stanford comes into Notre the last two games with strong 4 Vaughn Bryant CB 5-11 180 Jr. 53 Emmanuel Ba.rt-Piange OLB 6-1 215 Sr. Dame Stadium with the second­ offensive efforts by Mirer and 5 Glyn Milburn RB 5-9 175 Sr. 54 Rick Pallow C 6-4 270 Sr. ranked defense in the country the receiving corps as well as 6 Eric Abrams PK 5-7 160 Fr. 55 Sean Cavanaugh OG 6-4 255 Fr. and the Irish come into the Jerome Bettis, Reggie Brooks 7 Mark Butterfield 08 6-4 200 So .. 56 Damon Southward OLB 6-3 220 So. game with a much improved and Lee Becton. 8 Kwame Ellis CB 5-10 175 Fr. 57 Kurt Criter OLB 6-3 220 So. one. Walsh sees this as a serious 9 Troy Kent 08 6-1 195 Fr. 58 Dave Grable ILB 6-3 224 So. "Stanford is as good a defen­ threat. 10 Ron Redell CB 6-3 195 Sr. 59 T.J. Gaynor C 6-5 270 So. sive team as we've seen in sev­ "A problem will be that Notre 11 Paul Stonehouse p 5-8 175 Sr. 60 Tyrone Parker DE 6-4 290 Sr. eral years. The secondary is Dame's offense has far more 12 Marion Evans WR 6-0 175 Fr. 61 Tyler Batson DE 6-5 260 Sr. very good. The defensive line is dimension then we've seen so 13 Mark Hatzenbuhler ILB 6-1 225 Jr. 62 Carl Mennie OT 6-5 270 So. very physical," said Notre Dame far this year. They have an out­ 14 Tommy Knecht FS 6-4 195 Jr. 63 Parker Bailey OG 6-4 245 Jr. head coach Lou Holtz of a standing option game with Rick 15 Jami Webb FL 5-9 170 Fr. 64 Eric Herrling OT 6-6 280 Fr. Stanford defense which returns Mirer. Put the ball in his hands 15 Jared Hopkins 08 6-1 210 Fr. 65 Brian Cassidy OG 6-5 300 Sr. ten starters and 21 lettermen. and give him the option of 16 Seyon Albert ss 5-11 195 Sr. 66 Mike Jerich OT 6-6 270 Jr. Stanford coach Bill Walsh pitching to a great back, let's 17 John Lynch FS 6-2 215 Sr. 67 Clark Masters OT 6-3 260 Fr. compared his defense to the say in this case, it might be 18 Steve Stenstrom 08 6-2 200 Jr. 68 Ryan Waters OG 6-5 265 So. Irish's. Brooks," said the former 49er 19 Chris Berg 08 6-0 200 So. 69 Derron Klafter OT 6-7 290 Sr. "We didn't play well offen­ coach. 20 Roger Boden FL 5-11 175 Jr. 70 Ken Loncar OT 6-7 285 Fr. sively against San Jose State. Offensively, the Cardinal is 21 Darrien Gordon CB 6-1 185 Sr. 71 John Hebert NT 6-5 250 So. We weren't in sync. We won also very experienced with six 22 Ozzie Grenardo FL 6-9 165 So. 72 Jason Fisk NT 6-4 270 Jr. because we wore them out and starters returning including a 23 David Walker CB 5-11 185 Fr. 73 Seth Dittman OT 6-7 280 Jr. played good defense. That's healthy chunk of the offensive 24 Scott Lange RB 5-9 180 So. 74 Glen Cavanaugh C 6-7 290 Sr. line and two other key players 25 Ethan Allen RB 6-1 200 Jr. 75 Steve Hoyem OT 6-8 300 Sr. in the offense. 26 J.J. Lasley FB 6-0 208 Sr. 76 Jeff Bailey OT 6-7 290 Sr. "They get better every week 27 Matt Vaughn p 6-0 190 So. 77 Jeff Buckey OT 6-5 290 Fr. "A problem will offensively," said Holtz. "(Glyn) 28 Branyon Davis WR 6-1 170 So. 78 Aaron Rembisz NT 6-3 265 Sr. Milburn is an outstanding back. 29 Ron George OLB 6-2 225 Sr. 79 Allen Gonzalez DE 6-4 275 So. be that Notre He can do a lot of things and is 30 Damien Crochet CB 5-11 190 Sr. 80 Justin Armour FL 6-6 215 So. prominent in their running 32 John Brockberg FB 6-3 220 So. 81 Mike Cook WR 6-4 200 Sr. Dame's offense game and passing game. They 33 Ellery Roberts FB 6-1 215 Sr. 82 Andre Kirwan WR 6-2 175 Fr. have a big, strong offensive line 34 Bryan Schultz WR 5-10 175 Sr. 83 John Sims OLB 6-1 210 Fr. and a great quarterback in 35 Kevin Garnett OLB 6-1 225 $r. 84 David Shaw WR 6-1 195 Jr. has far more (Steve) Stenstrom. The receivers 36 Tom Williams ILB 6-0 235 Sr. 85 Vince Otoupal OLB 6-3 220 Sr. don't have a lot of speed, but 37 Aaron Mills PK 6-0 175 Sr. 86 Ryan Wetnight TE 6-3 220 Sr. dimension then they have good hands." 38 Billy Wittman CB 5-11 190 Sr. 87 Tony Cline TE 6-5 230 Dr. Although All-American line­ 39 Mike Buckley RB 6-1 195 Sr. 88 Jason Wingard TE 6-5 210 So. we've seen so far man Bob Whitfield left school 40 Nathan Olsen FB 6-4 245 So. 89 David Calomese WR 6-0 180 Sr. early, the offensive line returns 40 James Patterson CB 5-10 185 Jr. 90 Jaff Hansen TE 6-6 215 So. this year." senior tackle Steve Hoyem 41 John Henton FS 6-2 185 So. 90 Brian Taylor DE 6-4 255 Jr. (6'8", 300), senior guard Chris 42 Dave Garnett OLB 6-1 225 Sr. 91 Jason White DE 6-3 235 Fr. -Bill Walsh Dalman (6'4", 290), senior 43 Aaron Hazelrigg WR 5-11 175 Fr. 92 Craig Thompson TE 6-2 220 Jr. guard Brian Cassidy (6'5", 300) · 44 Justin Morabito ILB 6-1 229 Fr. 93 Pete Swanson DE 6-5 265 Fr. what Notre Dame usually does," and senior center Glen Ca­ 45 Josh Wright CB 6-2 175 Jr. 94 Ryan Turner OT 6-6 250 Fr. said Walsh. Last week, the vanaugh (6'7'', 290). 46 Jimmy Klein OLB 6-3 225 Jr. 95 Coy Gibbs ILB 6-0 210 So. Cardinal defense gave up just This corps of big men should 47 Hartwell Brown ILB 6-3 230 Jr. 96 David Carder DE 6-5 250 So. 38 rushing yards to San Jose provide ample protection for 48 Mike Hall ILB 6-2 225 So. 97 Ross McOuivey DE 6-4 260 Jr. State. junior Cardinal quarterback, 49 Ed Herring 195 Sr. 98 Damon Phillips OLB 6-3 210 So. The defense will be led by one WR 6-0 Stenstrom. Stenstrom earned 50 Chris Dalman OG 6-4 290 Sr. 99 Rooney Thomas OLB 6-0 215 Fr. of the most talented and the starting role last year and experienced pairs of outside led Stanford to seven straight linebackers in the country in­ wins to close out the season last eluding All-American candidate year. So far this season, he has Ron George, a senior who has completed 78 passes on 129 at­ also been named to the prelim­ tempts and is averaging 12.7 DEPTH CHART inary list of candidates for the yards per completion. Butkus Award. His favorite targets include "Ron George presents a lot of sophomore Justin Armour and------problems because it's hard to pass protect against him with ~~~O:c ~6k:e~~~:r t~~[s ~~~~~ When the Cardinal have the ball just one man," said Holtz. and flanker Jon Pinckney.rP_ro_b_a_b_le_st_a_rt_e_rs__ in_b_oTid_f_a_c_e. ______~~M------. George notched four tackles Amour has 15 receptions this C d • I FLANKER SPLIT END CORNERBACK against San Jose State including · g· 18 80-JustinArmourll-6. 2oa. so. 81-Mib Cooll6·4, 200, SR. 33-Grq Lane 5·9, 180, JR. year an d IS avera 1ng · 7 ar 1na 89-DavidCalomese6-o, 185.SR. 84-0avid Shaw 6-1. 195, two quarterback sacks and a 37-Travis Davis yards a catch. Cook, has hauled ff TACKLE 6-0, 188, so. fumble recovery. On the other 7&-Jelf Bailey in 16 catching this year for over 0 ense 6-7,310, SR. side of the field will be senior 252 total yards. 66-Mike Jerich TACKLE outside linebacker Dave 6-6, 270, JR. ' 52·Ginnalne Holden Another favorite target of 6-4, 2C5, so. Garnett. Garnett has started 31 Stenstrom's is senior tight end GUARD 95-Juni()l' Bryant of his 38 games in his career at 65-Brtan Cassidy 6·4, 279, SR. Ryan Wetnight. Stenstrom and 6-5, 305, SR. , Stanford. 59-T.J. ~or Wetnight connect an average of 6·5. 255.' The Cardinal also return three times a game and Wet­ starters at the inside linebacker night averages 11.9 yards per position in senior Tom Williams reception. and sophomore Coy Gibbs with The focal point of the Cardinal FULLBACK junior Toby Norwood ready to 26-J.J. Lasley offense will be All-American 6.0, 208, SR. NOSE step in when needed. and Heisman Trophy candidate 33-EIIery Roberts TACKLE J 6·1, 215, SR. 44-Jim Flani9aa The Stanford defensive line is Glyn Milburn. Against San Jose . &-2, 2711, JR. OUTSIDE LINEBACKER ~ 55-Qiiver Gibson 89-Karmeeleyah McGill continuing to improve with State, Milburn, ranked second 6-3, 275, JR. 6-3, 233, SR. several returning players such GUARD 50-Greg Stec 30-Nick Smith in the nation in all-purpose 50-Chris Dalman 6-2, 250, so. 6-2, 229, SR. as junior nose tackle Jason Fisk, 6-4, 2911, SR. yardage, accounted for 256 all­ 77 ·Jeff Buckey senior defensive end Tyrone purpose yards. He is also a po­ 6-5, 290, FR. Parker and senior defensive end tent kickoff and punt returner Estevan Avila. Avila is second racking up 107 yards on five on the team with four punts and returning a kickoff 39 quarterback sacks including TACKLE .I yards. 75-Steve Hoyem 6-8, 310. SR. FREE SAFETY two against San Jose State last 69-Derron Klafler INSIDE LINEBACKER 9-Jelf Burris Also in the backfield will be 6·7, 290. SR. 49-Anthony Petenon 6-0, 204, JR. week. He also had five tackles senior J.J. Lasley who is aver­ 6-0, 223, JR. 21-Bobby Taylor in the game. 46-Brian Ratigan 6·3, 190, FR. aging 4.3 yards per carry. 6-5. 231. SR. "The secondary has become a 43-Bill Wagasy Lasley broke open for a 18-yard 224. FR. strength of the squad whereas trot against San Jose State, his in past years Stanford may not longest of the year. have had as much talent," STRONG SAFETY Stanford's special team crew TACKLE 29-John CCIYington explained Walsh in the Stanford 117 -Bryan! Yeung . • INSIDE 6-2, 211' JR. has two strong kickers this year. 6-3, m,JR. LINEBACKER 2-leShane Saddler media guide. Senior Paul Stonehouse will 92-John Taliaferro 31-Demetrlus DuNn 5-10, 194. JR. Leading the way in the Car­ 6-4, 226, SO. 6-2, 234, SR. handle the punting re­ 47 ·Pete Sertich CORNERBACK dinal defensive secondary are 6·1. 237, JR. 9-Tom Garter sponsibilities while high-school 6-0, Z64,JR. converted wide receivers Vaugh All-American Eric Abrams wi ...... _ TIGHTEND OUTSIDE 23 LaRon Moore Bryant and Darrien Gordon as ""'''I 86-flyln Wltlllthl &-3, 225, SR. LINEBACKER 5-9. 177, SO. be the placekicker. Abrams is 87-Tony Cline 6-5.230, JR. 45-0nOn McDanaltl Irish well as senior strong safety H,241,SR. 10 for 10 in PATs and is five for 58-Jeremy Nau Seyon Albert. Bryant has six in field goal attempts. 6--4. 234. SO. defense intercepted two passes includ- ...... £..

Friday, October 2, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Stanford page 5 Stanford got gift

NOTRE DAME. IRISH ,,'··.l~. on its last visit

1992 ROSTER :; · By JIM VOGL quarter, Holtz decided to drop Assistant Sports Editor back two returners, Watters and sophomore Adrian Jarrell. Paul Stonehouse's punt hovered 46 Bnan Ratigan 6-5 Two years ago, the Notre 1 Derrick Mayes WR 6-0 205 Fr. half-way between the two, as 2 leShane Saddler CB 5-10 194 Jr. 47 Pete Berc1ch LB 6-1 237 Jr. Dame football team was riding 3 Rick Mirer QB 6-2 215 Sr. 48 Renaldo WEftnn DE 6-3 230 Fr. high on a warm and sunny Jarrell circled under the ball at 4 lee Becton TB 5-11 190 So. 48 Deswood tsitty FS 5-11 180 Sr. October 6. The Irish held the midfield and let it ricochet off 5 Paul Failla QB 6-2 193 So. 49 Anthont Peterson LB 6-0 223 Jr. number-one ranking and pre­ his hands and fall into enemy : 50 Greg Sec DT 6-2 250 So. 6 Jerome Bettis FB 5-11 254 Jr. ; 51 pared to face the 1-3 Stanford hands. 7 Dean FB 6-2 240 Jr. Stuart Tyner OG 6-4 282 Sr. L~tle 52 Germaine Holden DE 6-4 245 So. Cardinal. Four plays later, the fullback 8 Clint Jo nson SE 5-8 180 Jr. Vardell scored the third of his 9 Jeff Burris FS 6-0 204 Jr. 53 Jim Kordas OG 6-5 271 So. Never in their worst night­ 10 Adrian Jarrell FL 6-0 194 Sr. 54 Justin Goheen LB 6-2 226 So. mare did they envision what four touchdowns on the day, 11 Tom MacDonald QB 5-11 175 So. 54 Andrew Mims OT 6-2 270 Fr. would transpire that afternoon­ trimming Notre Dame's lead to 12 Kevin Pendergast K 5-10 168 Sr. 55 Oliver Gibson DT 6-3 275 Jr. a heart-breaking 36-31 defeat 31-29 with 17 seconds left with 13 Tom Carter CB 5-11 191 Jr. 56 Huntley Bakich DE 6-2 217 So. that would cost them their spot a quarter of tantalizing football 13 Matt Johnson QB 5-11 192 Sr. 56 Steve Armbruster c 6-0 205 So. 57 Bernard Mannelly DT 6-4 270 Sr. atop the polls. remaining. 14 Ray Grig~s SE 6-1 200 Sr. Stanford coach Dennis Green, 14 Stephen ope FS 6-3 199 Jr. 58 Jeremy Nau DE 6-4 234 So. Earlier that week, junior 15 Kevin McDougal QB 6-2 190 Jr. 59 Lance Johnson c 6-1 277 Sr. Raghib "Rocket" Ismail sat out a disciple of former San 16 Chris Parenti QB 5-11 193 Jr. 60 Adam Kane OL 6-3 238 Fr. practice with a painful thigh Francisco 49er and present .<; 16 Joe Smith CB 6-0 175 Sr. 60 Ross Mihalko DE 6-1 215 So. bruise he suffered three weeks Cardinal head coach Bill Walsh, 17 Brian Magee DB 5-11 195 Fr. 61 Tim Ruddy c 6-3 286 Jr. designed an offense with many 62 Mike McCullough DT 6-3 274 Fr. previous in a win over Michi­ 18 Wade Smith QB 6-4 180 Fr. gan. screens and short pass plays 18 Stefan Schroffner K 5-9 160 So. 63 Jason Beckwith OG 6-2 238 Jr. 19 Mark Swenson FL 5-8 152 Jr. 64 Steve Misetic OL 6-5 266 Fr. Despite the disappointing ab­ which quarterback Jason 19 Jim Guerrera QB 6-0 176 Sr. 65 Linds~ Knapp OT 6-6 282 Sr. sence of their exciting re­ Palumbis executed to near 20 Mark Andrzejewski ss 5-8 164 So. 66 Todd orman OG 6-6 297 Sr. turner/flanker. Irish fans could perfection. Teaming up with 20 Lamar Guillory CB 5-9 190 Sr. 67 Mark Zataveski OG 6-5 295 So. foresee little to worry about; it six-foot-six Ed McCaffrey, 21 Bobby Taylor DB 6-3 190 Fr. 68 Jeff Riney c 6-4 268 So. Palumbis completed 26 of 34 for 69 David Quist DT 6-5 248 Fr. would take an epidemic to stop 22 Shawn Wooden FL 5-10 177 So. Notre Dame from extending 256 yards against an outsized, 22 Rob Leonard K 6-1 186 Jr. 70 Mike McGlinn OT 6-6 285 Jr. 23 Jeff Baker SE 5-11 183 Sr. 71 Herbert Gibson OT 6-5 289 So. their home win streak to 19. sagging and confused Irish 23 LaRon Moore CB 5-9 177 So. 72 Ryan Leahy OT 6-4 290 So. Actually. the Rocket's re­ secondary. 24 Charles Stafford SE 5-10 176 So. 73 Justin Hall OT 6-4 304 Sr. placements suffered a fatal dis­ At that point. Lou Holtz's Irish 25 Mike Lalli FS 5-11 201 Sr. 74 Will Lyell OL 6-5 263 Fr. ease-known as fumble-itis. The had given up more than 35 OG 6-4 299 Jr. 25 Brent Boznanski PK 6-4 185 Jr. 75 Aaron Ta~or bright sun, combined with 30 points in only one game, when 76 Jerem~ A ers DT 6-5 272 Fr. 26 Drew Marsh K 6-0 187 Jr. mile-per-hour gusting winds, they defeated USC 38-37 on 26 Mark Monahan DB 6-0 180 Fr. 77 Dusty eigler OL 6-6 240 Fr. Sr. November 29, 1986, Holtz first -~ 27 Tracy Graham ss 5-10 197 So. 78 Jordan Halter OT 6-7 292 played a part in three fumbles 27 David Fuentes FB 5-9 198 Jr. 79 Tyler Young OL 6-4 275 So. on Notre Dame punt-returns year at Notre Dame. 28 Craig Hentrich KIP 6-1 186 Sr. 80 Oscar McBride TE 6-5 251 Jr. that resulted in 14 points for However, that afternoon 29 John Covington ss 6-2 211 Jr. 81 Rich Sauget TE 6-4 218 So. turned out to be the second, as 82 William Pollard SE 6-4 226 Sr. Stanford. 30 Nick Smith DE 6-2 229 Sr. The game's final play re­ Stanford took the lead for good, 31 Demetrius DuBose LB 6-2 238 Sr. \ 83 Mike Miller FL 5-7 157 So. 83 Mark Holdener TE 6-2 215 So. flected the fatefully frustrating 36-31, on another Vardell 32 Willie Clark TB 5-10 185 Jr. touchdown in the fourth quar­ 33 Greg Lane CB 5-9 180 Jr. 84 lrv Smith TE 6-3 253 Sr. afternoon for the Irish. With six 34 Ray Zellars FB 5-11 218 So. 85 Robert Hughes TE 6-7 256 Jr. seconds left, tight end Derek ter. 35 Matt Adams FB 6-0 235 Sr. 86 Ben Foes DT 6-3 226 Fr. Brown turned and sprawled 36 Jeremy Samhle LB 5-11 218 So. 86 Max Dieterle SE 5-11 170 So. into the corner of the end zone Last year, an inspired Notre 36 Jim Arbbrig t LB 5-10 215 So. 87 Lake Dawson FL 6-1 202 Jr. Dame squad knew better than 88 Leon Wallace TE 6-3 268 Fr. after a pass lofted by Rick 37 Travis avis FS 6-0 192 So. Mirer. But the ball fell off to overlook the Cardinal. They 38 Rick Lozano TB 5-10 189 Sr. 89 Karmeeleyah McGill DE 6-3 233 Sr. 38 Kevin Carretta LB 6-1 212 Fr. 89 John Ko~ris TE 6-4 227 Fr. Brown's outstretched fingertips flew to California with visions of 39 Matt Lahey CB 6-1 165 Sr. 90 Brian Hamilton DT 6-3 275 Jr. for an incompletion. Brown's desperate incompletion -:: 40 Reg~ie Brooks TB 5-8 211 Sr. 91 Anthony Jones DE 6-4 242 Fr. "I don't know if I've ever been pounding in their minds, and 41 Joe abey LB 6-1 218 Fr. 92 John Taliaferro DT 6-4 261 So. in a loss that was this difficult," resigned to pound their hosts. 42 Alton Maiden DE 6-3 260 Fr. 93 Paul Grasmanis DT 6-3 265 Fr. Lou Holtz opted for-rrno-holds 94 Reggie Fleurima DT 6-3 262 So. said a dejected Lou Holtz later 43 Bill Wagasy LB 6-2 224 Fr. barred offense. complete with a 43 Tim Klusas TB 5-8 192 So. 95 Junior Brkant DT 6-4 279 Sr. that day. "The three turnovers 44 Jim Flanigan DT 6-2 276 Jr. 96 Thomas noght DE 6-4 231 Fr. on punts were absolutely flea-flicker halfback pass, a no­ 45 Devon McDonald DE 6-4 241 Sr. 97 Bryant Young DT 6-3 277 Jr. disastrous." back offensive set. and tried to 45 John Lynch WR 6-2 185 Fr. 98 Pete Chryplewicz TE 6-5 233 Fr. Off to an early 7-0 lead in the send the fullback deep on a 99 Cliff Stroud DT 6-2 264 Fr. first quarter, the Irish defense pass pattern. to go along with a The ObserveriBrendan Regan stopped the Cardinal and pre­ traditionally solid ground game. pared to get the ball back. But, The result was a resounding Ricky Watters botched the first 42-26 Irish victory which qui­ DEPTH CHART of two punts on the game, as eted Notre Dame's screaming the ball sailed and hit him in memories of the disappointing the face mask, bouncing into defeat in 1990. the arms of Stanford's Tommy Jerome Bettis led the Irish at­ Vardell at the nine-yard line. tack with 179 yards rushing When the Irish have the ball On the next play, Cardinal and four touchdowns. Tony Probable starters in boldface. tailback Glyn Milburn romped Brooks added 122 yards on the ground, as the duo became the SPLIT END into the end zone to tie the 87 ·Lake Dawson CORNERBACK score at 7-7. first two Irish backs to break Irish TACKLE 6·1, 202, JR. 4-Vaughn Bryant the 100-yard mark since 1988. 65-Linclsay Knapp 8-Ciint Johnson 5·11, 185, JR. On a punt late in the third 5·8, 180, JR. 45-Josh Wright H,217,SR. 6·2, 180, JR. offense 70-Mike McGlinn 6-6, 285, JR. END 71-Herb Gibso' 6-5, 289, so. 51-Eitevan Avila TAILBACK 8-3, 285, SR. «HHeaoot Brooks GUARD 96-David Carder H.2ff,SR. 75-Aaron Taylor 6·5, 235, so. 4-Lee Becton 6-4, 299, JR. , 5·11, 190, SO. 79-Tyler Young 6-4, 251, so.

FULLBACK ' 1-Jtrome Bettis 5-11, 254, JR. 7·Dean Lytle NOSE GUARD 6-2, 240, JR. 72-Jason Fisk 34-Ray Zellars 8-4, ZIG, JR. 5-11,218, so. , 78-Aaron Remblsz -•· 6·3, 260, SR.

GUARD I ~INSIDE &&·Todd Nonnan liNEBACKER 6-8,297, SR. 05-Coy Gibbs 59· Lance 8-0, 218, so. Johnson 58-Dave Grable 6-1,277 6-3, 225, so. 53-Jim 6·5, 271, INSIDE LINEBACKER 52· Toby No!Wood FREE SAFETY TACKLE IS-O, 215, JR. 17·John Lynch 73-Justin Hall 6-4, 304, SR. 93-Mike Hall 8-2, 210, SR. 72-Ryan Leahy 6·2, 225, SO. 14-Tommy Knecht 6-4, 290, so. . 6·4, 195, JR.

STRONG SAFETY 16-Seyon Albert END 5-11, 195, SR. &O·Tyrone Pamr 38-Billy Wittman 6-4, ZiS, SR. 5-11,190,SR. 61· Tyler Batson 6-5,260, SR. OUTSIDE LINEBACKER TIGHT EN.:> 21-Ron George ...... _ 84·1r1 Srvltll 1-2,221, SR. ~ 6-3,253,SR. 85-VInce Otoupol 80-0scar Mc8nde 6-3, 220, SR. CORNERBACK Cardinal 6-5, 251, JR. f'I-Oarri•• Garaa 88-Leon Wallace 1-1~,111, SR. 6·3, 268, FR. 10.HOR Reden 6-3, 195, SR. defense ------~

page 6 Notre Dame vs. Stanford Stanford's Abrams adjusts to eleven-man college football By ED DONOVAN Unlike most positions, kickers aren't Stanford Daily Sports Writer heavily recruited. Abrams expressed interest in Stanford by sending films of Editor's Note: The Stanford Daily is the his kicks to the team. When it came time student newspaper of Stanford to make the choice, UCLA was the only University. hitch in his decision to attend Stanford. "At UCLA, you get more privileges as a For freshman placekicker Eric player than you do here, " he said. "Plus Abrams, the world both at practice and I would have played closer to home." in games is one of relative isolation. Abrams made the decision to go to Only on the field for a few seconds at a Stanford largely because of its academic time, his position requires a reputation. concentration and precision that can When this season began, Abrams was influence the outcome of a game the backup behind junior Aaron Mills. dramatically. After the team's first game against Texas Abrams grew up playing soccer and A&M, in which Mills missed his lone field kicked filed goals for fun during halftime goal attempt, Abrams stepped in front of of his games. As he grew older, his the Stanford Stadium crowd of 43,656 coaches saw that he had an exceptional for the Oregon game, he was un­ foot for his age and encouraged him to derstandably nervous. try football. Kicking from the right hash mark, Abrams attended La Jolla Country Day, Abrams nailed a 29-yard field goal to put a small, private high school near San the Cardinal ahead, 3-0, with 4:38 Diego that participated in an eight-man remaining in the first quarter. football league. From any other position, "In my mind, there's no such thing as a making the transition to major college chip shot. That first field goal was real football would have been nearly important to me," Abrams said. "After impossible. that, I was as relaxed as could be." Photo Courtesy of Stanford Sports Information "For me it's the same," Abrams said of He finished the game with eight points; Eric Abrams replaced junior Aaron Mills, shown here, as Stanford's kicker after one game. the change. "Kicking is one position two field goals and two extra points. perfect. The misses will inevitably come, looked at it and got kind of unsettled." where you're kind of isolated. All you He appears to have the confidence that as one did against Northwestern two Even a missed field goal couldn't ruin need is a good snapper and holder, and is so crucial for a placekicker. He weeks ago. He missed a 50-yarder on a the day, however, and the Cardinal won we have that." articulates the philosophy of his craft play where the field goal unit was clearly by a 3 5-24 count. After the game, In high school, Abrams demonstrated a with cold succinctness. "When you're rushed because of indecision over Abrams walked out of the stadium with range and consistency that is hard to kicking you're out there by yourself," he whether the offense should try for a first his parents, signed a couple of find even in the collegiate ranks. He said, "it's 100 percent mental. If you down. autographs and looked forward to his twice made 53-yard field goals and also don't miss in practice, you shouldn't miss "I wasn't exactly set," Abrams said, next chance to split the uprights in front set ~he national high school record for in the games." "The clock was running down and I of the Stanford crowd. most extra points in a career. This is not to say that Abrams is

STEVE STENSTROM RON GEORGE GLYN MILBURN ESTEVAN AVILA RYAN WETNIGHT .. .,., " •'.. The junior quarterback is Senior outside linebacker has Senior halfback is also an .All­ Senior defensive tackle has Senior tight end is a quality ranked second in the Pac-10 in emerged as an All-American American as well as Heisman had an All-Pac 10 season so far player with excellent pass passing efficiency and third in candidate. George leads candidate. Milburn has rushed this year. Avila is second on the catching ability. Usually total offense. He has thrown 19 Stanford and in among the best for 385 total yards in the first team with four quarterback converts his average three career touchdown passes in the Pac-10 in sacks with four games of the season. sacks and five tackles for a loss. receptions a game into first including four already this year. seven and tackles for loss with downs. 12. PIZZA

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I Friday, October 2, 1992 Notre Dame vs. Stanford page 7 Griggs blocks out past Overcomes preseason injury to contribute By MIKE SCRUDATO mentioned by most or appear in there, the other is on the side­ Sports Editor the box score. line rooting for him to do his The senior from University best." Last week the Notre Dame Park, Ill., however, does not Both Griggs and Jarrell have offense ran wild over Purdue, mind, as long as he is con­ influenced the younger re­ gaining 458 yards rushing. This tributing. ceivers on the team and showed assault included four "We (the receivers) always them that it takes a lot to make touchdown runs of 20 yards or talk about finding a way to a complete receiver. longer, but the Irish backfield contribute. You don't always "All I thought about in high was not the sole reason for have a chance to do it catching school was running my patterns Notre Dame's best rushing day the football," Griggs explained. and catching the ball, but they since 1974. "On Saturday, because of the have shown me what it takes," "The receivers have been rain we weren't effective with junior split end Lake Dawson playing outstanding football," the pass, but we were able to noted. ''I'm now as block­ Irish coach Lou Holtz said. have an effect with our block­ conscious as (Notre Dame left "They have been extremely ing. When Reggie, Jerome or guard) Aaron Taylor." unselfish. Their blocking effort anyone scores, to contribute to A few weeks ago it looked as has been exceptional the last it feels good." if the only way Griggs was going few weeks." Griggs shares time at flanker to influence anyone was from Starting flanker Ray Griggs, with Adrian Jarrell, who started the sidelines. In preseason whose blocks keyed a 63-yard two games while Griggs nursed drills, he severely sprained an scoring run by Reggie Brooks a sprained ankle earlier this ankle, which was very slow in and a 24-yard touchdown burst season. The two are good healing. by Jerome Bettis, has played friends both on and off the field, "It was tough to see everyone the primary part in the re­ something they both use to practicing and progressing," ceivers' effort. their advantage. Griggs said of the time he sat Though his blocking was "We're always pushing each out. "To think that I was falling commended by ESPN's Lee other to work harder." Griggs behind everyone was frustrat­ Corso on Saturday, the "little said. "We each want to see the ing. things" Griggs does to help the other do their best. "I was real anxious to get Irish offense usually do not get "When either one of us is in back, and when I did I wanted to contribute immediately." Griggs did just that in the week before the Michigan game, in another one of those small, unnoticed ways-work­ ing on the Irish scout team while testing the ankle. The "I worked hard and I think I G-GS Rec. Yds. Avg. TO Lg Ray Griggs celebrates his 39-yard touchdown reception versus did a good job down there," Michigan State. The senior had three catches against the Spartans. 1989 9-0 1 7 7.0 0 7 Griggs said of his first week 1990 9-0 3 69 23.0 0 44 back. week of practice. where he wants to be in the 1991 12-3 5 66 13.2 0 17 This hard work paid off. After Griggs made an impact im­ Notre Dame offensive scheme. a cameo appearance against mediately, catching three 1992 3-2 4 94 23.5 .1 39 Michigan, Griggs was back with passes for 78 yards and a "After the ankle injury, I the first-team offense the touchdown against the Spar­ thought I might never get the Total 33-5 13 236 18.1 1 44 following week. tans. chance to get back out there," "I wasn't expecting it, but we Now that he has overcome Griggs said. "I'm glad that I got have a motto: you practice how the injury and is contributing that chance. It's gratifying to be you play. And I had a good weekly, Griggs feels that he is in the role I want to be in." r---56¢-ott---i I S\r\'EE1'SPOT RACQUET SHOP t I I 'any CooltopperT"' 1 Everything you need : (Expires 1 0/30/92) : In• racquet sports. PIIDCIJ'• : rcant : 1 :Yogurt!:~ Everything. W~on It's your favorite flavor of frozen yogurt • I I Edison with your choice of topping blended in I I 301 E. l)Ayr HJ1.t\l) and another scoop heaped on top! : We put a smile on your taste1 ~Day~~ JIN.D. L_1§2ey_ ~~~D _R.£>~C! J 258-4268

Octo ~------.-.-- ... ---., r------, ~------~ r------,4--14'' Large Late Night Special 2--14'' Large Game Day Special 9 p.m. ·close Ch 1~ 14" Large 1 Topping 1~ 14" Large eese 1 Topping Pizza Pizzas 1 Topping Pizza Pizzas and Stix 95 76 $19 +Tax $5~.~ $9~.~ $8 .~ Additional toppings 95¢ each. Additional toppings 95¢ each. Additional toppings 95¢ each. Additional toppings 95¢ each. - Not valid with any .~ Not valid with any LM.~- Not valid with any ...... ~~::~~~;~~any other coupon. ··----~- I other coupon. ~~-----1 I other coupon. ~------·-·· L------..-----..1 L------..----...1 L------..J L------.J ot pages Notre Dame vs. Stanford Friday, October 2, 1992 Notre Dame inspired Walsh to return By RICH KURZ was listening in to Holtz's press Associate Sports Editor conference this weekend, called in and good-naturally poked fun at Holtz for Four years ago, Bill Walsh seemed to doing commercials for golf products. make the perfect exit from the coaching It also sounds like a meeting of the ranks. He had just won his third Super Mutual Admiration Society. Bowl with the San Francisco 49ers, and "I've served, on occasion as a sort of was stepping down and letting one of his private counsel for Lou, and he with me./ assistant coaches have a shot with the Our last seating was talking about Niners. intercollegiate athletics, basically his A position as the number-one NFL wisdom relating to it, so we exchanged a analyst for NBC was his for the taking, couple of things," said Walsh. ..r and he seemed to enjoy the job in the "I spent time with Lou at the Olympics press box. Then NBC made a decision to this summer. I had dinner with Lou and broadcast all of Notre Dame's home his wife, so we're good friends. I have games, making Walsh the analyst on the great respect for him. Irish broadcasts as well. "Lou Holtz is one of those few college When he had the opportunity to spend coaches, in reality, that does manage the time with the college athletes, traveling game as the game progresses. Lou really ~ to their campuses while doing back­ manages the game well." i ground for the games, he discovered Holtz echoes Walsh's admiration. something-he missed coaching. "I have a lot of respect for him," Holtz It just so happened that there was a said. "I think Bill Walsh has done an l perfect position waiting for him. Stanford excellent job with this football team. It's ' University, which gave him his first on the rise." college head coaching spot in 1977, was Walsh's first game back on the looking to replace Dennis Green, who left sidelines wasn't a smooth one, as the to pursue an NFL head coaching position Cardinal fell to currently fifth-ranked with the Minnesota Vikings. In a matter Texas A&M, 10-7. Stanford, though, has of days, it was a done deal. been on the rise since then, and is now "I don't know if I'd have even thought ranked at number 18. Walsh has had to about returning to. coaching, in any make some adjustments, as far as sense had I not spent time at Notre dealing with the players and worrying Dame, but also at the opposing schools," about academics, but he seems to be said Walsh. doing fine. "So we visited Annapolis, which was very impressive, and Tennessee, and Photo Courtesy of Stanford Sports Information "There are still some areas I suffer in," Michigan State, and even Southern Cal," Bill Walsh left the broadcasting booth to return to Stanford, where he coached from 1977-78 he said. "I almost unconsciously expect Walsh said. "So that, in itself, gave me an flavor of the 49ers with Stanford." Notre Dame Stadium, the inevitable certain things and even talk to the team inspiration to return to college football But if there is any team in college speculation about what Irish like that, and then come around soon because I began to appreciate the ath­ football that Walsh knows something quarterback Rick Mirer would do in after, (but it's) nothing of consequence, letes and the programs." about, besides his own charges, it is Walsh's pass-oriented system was nothing that anybody would notice As might be expected with a legend Stanford's opponent this weekend. Walsh rampant, and his comments about Mirer except probably me." like Walsh, he brought an impressive studied Notre Dame last season, when he only fuel the "what-ifs." It's apparent, though, that Walsh group of assistant coaches to Stanford covered six Irish home games for NBC. "I think Rick is as fine an athlete as enjoys coaching, an enjoyment that may with him, including Terry Shea, assistant But he doesn't think that gives him any has played that position. He has the have been waning over his final years head coach, offensive coordinator and great advantage in preparing for the poise of Joe Montana, at this stage of his with San Francisco. The college game heir apparent when Walsh decides to game. life. He is an outstanding runner, very provides some perks that aren't in the step down. "We'd meet with (Irish coach) Lou quick, great open-field speed. He has a pro game. He also brought a group of former (Holtz) for, he says an hour, but really 30 great arm, a lot of poise. Each time he 49ers-players who were used to a high or 40 minutes at best, but he would give plays, he gets a little bit better. Would he "Their (the college athletes') natural level of success on the pro level. Tom us the time, and over a period of weeks have gone early in the NFL draft? I enthusiasm for what they're doing, and Holmoe, Bill Ring, Mike Wilson, Guy became more and more comfortable. We would think he would have been the their dedication to the program and to Benjamin and former All-Pro linebacker were not a threat, as far to our broad­ number-one pick, because he would each other, and just a wholesome Keena Turner joined Walsh's staff, casts, and he would exchange with us warrant that." atmosphere among the athletes. We have though none has any previous coaching openly. When everyone would leave, Walsh doesn't hold back about his some problems here and there, experience. we'd trade a remark in fondness and respect for Notre Dame. naturally, because these guys are in the "What I attempted to do," explained friendship." said Walsh. "His (Holtz's) program is on the cutting growth years of their lives, but they don't Walsh, "and I think successfully, is "Last year I had a chance to talk to edge of college football," he said, adding even approach what might be going on attract some very bright, articulate, both Rick Mirer and Jerome Bettis at that as an analyst for NBC, "no one was in the NFL. knowledgeable, aggressive young guys times, but I don't know how that will more positive about Notre Dame than I "The athletes are just as interested in that will recruit very, very well, that have affect the game aside from the fact that I was. We (Dick Enberg and Walsh) were learning, and they take pride in it. And playing history and the respect among can wave to them after the game is over. very impressed with Notre Dame." working together, and all those kind of the college athletes and the potential I'll know where the locker room is, Tomorrow's games will be a study in things we would like to think football college athletes." which drinking fountain to use , but coaching contrasts, with Walsh matched stands for educationally." But that doesn't necessarily mean that that's all." by Holtz on the opposing sidelines, men Walsh is turning the Cardinal into the Likewise, Holtz doesn't think Walsh considered among the top at their So far, Stanford has seemed to be the Stanford 49ers. has gleaned any great secrets about Irish profession. Walsh, the Californian who perfect match for Bill Walsh, and at least "We don't remark much at all about football, just things anybody following practically invented the ball-control in the short term, he has proved to be l NFL football with our players," Walsh right for the Cardinal. Bringing along an < Notre Dame closely would pick up. passing game, and Holtz, who clearly ' said. "Occasionally something will be "If you spend time with someone, reflects the running attack of his former heir apparent and a group of young said about someone's technique, but we you're going to learn some things," Holtz mentor, Woody Hayes. coaches shows that Walsh is building for concentrate on the college level, and said. Given their experience of working Stanford's future. If his record with a most often refer to other college teams Walsh made no secrets about his together over the past year, it should college team approaches his record with or players, so I can't say the 49ers have feelings on at least one Notre Dame come as no surprise that the two are pro teams, he will prove to be a long­ been distinctly involved, or that there's a player. Last season, with Walsh around friendly, to the extent that Walsh, who term success with the Cardinal as well. PEERLESS PROGNOSTICATORS (PLEASE, NO WAGERING)

Each week during football season, The Observer sports staff, AI Lesar of the South Bend Tribune and a guest prognosticator predict the outcomes of the week's major college football games. Records are compiled as to how each Jim Vogl Jenny Marten David Kinney Mike Scrudato AI Lesar Rich Kurz Rolando de person does against the spread. Assistant Sports Associate News Editor Sports Editor South Bend Associate Aguiar Home teams are in CAPS. Editor Sports Editor Last week's 30-26-0 Tribune Sports Editor Associate 31-25-0 31-25-0 guest: 8-6-0 29-27-0 26-30-0 Sports Editor 21-35-0 MIAMI 3 over Florida State Hurricanes Hurricanes Seminoles Seminoles Seminoles Hurricanes Seminoles MICHIGAN 18 over Iowa Hawke yes Wolverines Hawkeyes Wolverines Hawkeyes Wolverines Hawkeyes GA. TECH 2 over N.C. State Wolfpack Wolfpack Wolfpack Yellow Jackets Yellow Jackets Wolfpack Yellow Jackets Boston Coli. 2.5 over WEST VA. Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles Mountaineers Eagles Eagles Indiana 4 over MICHIGAN ST. Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Hoosiers Ohio State 10 over WISCONSIN Badgers Buckeyes Buckeyes Buckeyes Badgers Badgers Badgers TEX. A&M 15.5 over Tex. Tech Aggies Aggies Red Raiders Red Raiders Aggies Aggies Aggies Syracuse 12.5 over L'VILLE Orangemen . Cardinals Orange men Orange men Orange men Orangemen Orange men Penn State 14 over RUTGERS Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Scarlet Knights Scarlet Knights Nittany Lions Nittany Lions Tennessee 7 over LSU Vols Vols Vols Vols Vols Vols Vols ALABAMA 25 over S. Carolina Gamecocks Gamecocks Crimson Tide Crimson Tide Gamecocks Crimson Tide Crimson Tide WASHINGTON 13.5 over Usc Huskies Huskies Trojans Huskies Trojans Trojans Trojans Ucla 6.5 over ARIZONA Bruins Wildcats Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins Bruins NOTRE DAME 12 over Stanford Irish Irish Irish Irish Cardinal Irish Cardinal