i O B S E R V E R

Monday, November 11, 1996 • Vol. XXX No. 50 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S NEW S ANALYSIS Profs: Lebed’s ouster may haunt Yeltsin

By DAVID FREDDOSO Saint Mary’s community who are familiar David Stephancic, a professor of history tal corruption to the press. He has also News Writer with Russian politics, however, believe at Saint Mary’s College, also finds spoken out about the theft of over eight that the West has several reasons to Yeltsin’s story about the coup too hard to trillion rubles sent by the government to When Russian General Aleksandr question Yeltsin’s explanation for Lebed’s believe. “If there was any truth to what Chechnya in a rebuilding effort. Lebed surprised the world by finishing dismissal. _ _ Everything came to a head late this third in the first round of this summer’s According to Professor Igor Grazin summer when he publicly accused presidential elections, President Boris of Notre Dame’s College of Business * ou can trust him (Lebed). You can rely Interior Minister Anatolii Kulikov of Yeltsin offered him a cabinet position in Administration, who is also a member war-profiteering in Chechnya. X upon him...He is a man who is master of exchange for his support in the ensuing of the Estonian parliament, Lebed “He is not a very comfortable politi­ runoff. Lebed, a general in the Russian was ousted because he is too sincere his word.’ cian,” said Grazin. “He’s not diplo­ paratrooper corps, accepted and became and posed a threat to the illegal activ­ Igor Grazin, matically polished. But you can trust Security Council Secretary when Yeltsin ities of everyone else in Yeltsin’s cor­ Notre Dame professor and him. You can rely upon him...He is a won. rupt administration. member of Estonia’s parliament. man who is master of his word.” And now, only four months later, the “Lebed is a decent and honest — For this reason, Grazin said, Russian president has ousted Lebed from man,” Grazin said. “He is not a crook, Lebed’s expulsion was inevitable. But his position. Yeltsin accused Lebed, who whereas practically all in the inner circle they were saying about him in regard to it became immediately necessary only analysts throughout Eastern Europe now of the Kremlin, and I believe now even plotting a coup,” he asked, “why haven’t when President Yeltsin was about to praise as having brought peace to seem­ Yeltsin himself, are basically pretty cor­ they brought in a case? Why haven’t they undergo heart surgery. According to ingly hopeless conflicts in both Chechnya rupt. Lebed comes in with the populist, arrested him?” Grazin, Kremlin insiders apparently and Moldova, of planning a military coup. and very popular, topic of ‘cleaning the Ever since he was appointed, Lebed has believed that if Yeltsin had not survived Two professors in the Notre Dame and house.’” been dropping small hints of governmen­ see LEBED / page 6

Weekend events Army guides face rape, harassment charges

By ALEX DOMINGUEZ Associated Press W riter

BALTIMORE Army instructors charged with raping and harassing female recruits at a training center are also accused of threatening them — sometimes with death — to keep quiet. “I’m going to knock your teeth but and get away with it,” one drill sergeant told a trainee, according to newly released Army documents. Four drill instructors and a captain at the Army Ordnance Center have been charged, hile the weather three with criminal charges and two on administrative kept many students counts. They and 15 others Windoors this week­ have been suspended in the end, some students (below) widening investigation. played in the snow on Stepan The five men facing charges, Fields. Other weekend cam­ which range from rape to sending improper love letters pus events proceeded despite to the trainees, were accused outdoor conditions.(Clockwise of harassing at least a dozen from top) Students listened to women in their first weeks of and read poetry in LaFortune training. The average age of Student Center, various Asian the women was 21. student associations hosted According to documents detailing the charges released the "Asian Allure" fashion late Saturday, one of the show in Washington Hall, and defendants, Staff Sgt. Delmar students, such as freshman Jeff Simpson, th reaten ed to kill Perconte, took advantage of women if they told anyone he free laundry services in was having sex with them. He is accused of grabbing LaFortune. one woman’s hair and jerking her head back after threaten­ ing to knock out her teeth. The official charges provided the most detailed information yet of the allegations at the training center, at the Army’s Aberdeen Proving Ground 30 miles northeast of Baltimore. Maj. Susan Gibson, deputy staff judge advocate at the post, refused to comment on whether any of the defendants tried to carry out the alleged threats. Another defendant, Capt. Derrick Robertson, is accused

see ARMY / page 6 page 2 The Observer • IN S ID E Monday, November 11, 1996

Inside C olumn WORLD AT A GLANCE If not Cemetery bomb kills 13 at memorial service MOSCOW Likhodey was the chairman of the Barents Sea An explosion ripped through a grave­ Afghan Veterans Foundation and had for the side memorial service for the slain been locked in a power struggle with a head of a veterans group on Sunday, rival veterans’ leader, Valery killing at least 13 people in what C \ \ Moscow Radchikov. Radchikov was badly authorities called a gangland turf war. /] V o±mmm wounded in an attack a year later. road... At least 14 people were injured by Police said a remote-controlled bomb the blast, which hurled bodies and RUSSIA was hidden under a table laden with body parts as far as 70 yards and into vodka for the toasts sometimes offered We are all the same. Allison Koenig the branches of the cemetery’s tall to the memory of the departed. We are the same sex. News Copy Editor birch trees. V Mourner Alexander Boiko said the We come from the ______The dead included the man’s widow explosion knocked him off his feet. same Catholic back­ and his successor at the veterans “ I saw blood-spattered bodies all ground. We are from the same social and group. around me," a battered, bandaged economic classes. We are of the same intel­ The gruesome attack took place on a Boiko said later at the hospital. lectual level. We like to do the same things national holiday honoring the police. Prime Minister “Compared to them, I’m in good shape.” on weekends. We even dress in the same Viktor Chernomyrdin canceled a holiday concert that Stanislav Zhorin, a Federal Security Service officer, way. was scheduled for broadcast on Russia’s two biggest TV told reporters at the cemetery on the capital’s southern We bring pur many similarities, as well networks. edge that the attack was “an old turf battle, a settling of as some individual differences, to Notre Russia’s top cop, Interior Minister Anatoly Kulikov, accounts that started with Likhodey’s death.” Dame, Indiana. We are Notre Dame and took the explosion as a direct challenge from the However, one of Likhodey’s associates, Franz Saint Mary’s women. Unfortunately, there “dregs” of society. “They threw down the gauntlet,” he Klintsevich, blamed the bombing on outsiders trying to are two things that divide us: one road and said. “We accept.” take over the veterans organization. many misleading stereotypes. More than 100 people were gathered for the service The cemetery slaughter was a dramatic manifestation The road is most likely permanent. The for Mikhail Likhodey, who was killed on Nov. 10, 1994, of the thuggishness that pervades post-Soviet Russia. stereotypes and the shared coldness by a bomb planted at the entrance to his Moscow apart- Charitable organizations are no exception to the perva- between the women of the two schools is ment building. sive violence, desperation and greed. something that can be helped. As a first year student at Saint Mary’s, 1 Largent: Gingrich should step aside Explosions dam age Muslim hom es was made immediately aware of both the stereotypical role I would play, as well as WASHINGTON TUZLA, Bosnia-Herzegovina the one my Notre Dame counterpart would Rep. Steve Largent, a member of Explosions leveled or badly damaged nine Muslim fulfill. Newt Gingrich’s loyal supporters from houses in a Serb-controlled area of a demilitarized zone Mine would be something like this: book the 1994 class of House freshmen, rec­ near where U.S. troops were patrolling, police and aid smart, although a ding bat in conversation; ommended Sunday that Gingrich give officials said Sunday. The attack, one of the worst since a party girl who would be lax on her sexual up his speaker’s seat until ethics NATO-led troops arrived 11 months ago to separate morals; a Catholic student pretending to charges against him are resolved. “1 Bosnia’s warring sides and enforce peace, highlighted major in liberal arts something or other, think it is a good idea,” Largent, R- simmering tensions in areas where refugees want to whose hidden agenda was to find someone Okla., responded when asked on “Fox return to their homes in areas controlled by rival fac­ to marry. News Sunday” about a proposal that tions. The explosions occurred just after 11 p.m. The stereotype of a Notre Dame woman Gingrich turn his job over to Judiciary Committee Saturday in the villages of Brod and Omerbegovaca near might include the following: very intelli­ Chairman Rep. Henry Hyde, R-I1L, while the ethics the town of Brcko, said Andrea Angeli, spokesman for gent, and entirely too excited to prove it; charges are pending. The idea reportedly is suggested in the international police force in northeastern Bosnia. reasonably pretty appearance if one the next issue of the conservative journal “National Ten U.S. soldiers patrolling Brod or. foot accompanied by ignores the freshman fifteen, an unques­ Review.” "I think it would reduce the amount of rhetoric a Bradley fighting vehicle were were within 15 yards of tioning Catholic whose major is real and that we would hear on the floor for the 105th Congress one of the houses when it exploded, said Randolph Ryan, has no agenda for marrying a fellow Notre and allow us to work more constructively and move for­ an official with the U.N. High Commissioner for Dame student. ward,” Largent said. Asked if others in Congress shared Refugees, who observed the incident. The gunner on the I realize that some truth exists behind his view, Largent said, “I think behind closed doors vehicle was nicked by a piece of Hying brick, Ryan said. every stereotype. However, in this case, 1 there would be, but publicly people are maybe fearful to “We were in the wrong place at the right time," he said. believe that the stereotypes outlandishly say that on national TV.” Appearing later on the same Ryan said four houses in Brod and two in Omerbegovaca distort the truth. program, Ralph Reed of the Christian Coalition said a were leveled. Three other houses in Omerbegovaca were As a Saint Mary’s freshman, 1 was taught scenario where Gingrich, R-Ga., stepped aside was badly damaged. It was not known whether the explo­ to think that I would never be close to unlikely. “The House members that 1 have talked to have sions were set off with timers or detonated from afar. No Notre Dame women. Notre Dame freshman indicated that unless and until the ethics committee one was living in the houses at the time and no one was of both sexes were taught the same. comes forth with formal charges, that Newt Gingrich is hurt. On Sunday, NATO troops discovered a house in And it only makes sense. A first year stu­ innocent until proven guilty,” Reed said. Democrats have Brod that was wired with nine sticks of dynamite. The dent's same-sex friends are made in the hit Gingrich with dozens of ethics complaints since 1994. troops defused the explosives, NATO officials said. residence halls. Opposite sex friends are made, especially for Saint Mary’s women, W oman receives transplant from relatives Drag racing car leaves track, kills one on the social scene. Rarely does a person of a particular gen­ PITTSBURGH WARRENTON, Va. der walk up to a stranger of the same gen­ For Ed Townsend, the key to his ailing daughter’s sur­ A hot rod careened out of control during a drag race der at a party or a bar and try to make a vival is a simple breath away. Lorie Townsend, 25, has and flew into the grandstand Sunday, killing a woman new friend. had to suck oxygen through plastic tubes since cystic and critically injuring her 5-year-old son. Six other peo­ There is no logical reason for Saint fibrosis clogged her lungs with thick mucous. On ple were hurt as they tried to flee the car. The accident Mary’s and Notre Dame women to get to Thursday she will undergo a rare double-lung transplant during a National Hot Rod Association event happened know each other in the social context. at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. Rarer when the axle on Daniel Ray George’s car broke, causing Therefore, as a junior, I have some com­ still, she’ll receive lung tissue from living donors — her it veer out of its lane and flip over a 6-foot-high fence, pletely illogical friendships here at Notre own father and a cousin. “The only thing I can do is give said Fauquier County Sheriff Joe Higgs. George w asn’t Dame. I was able to become friends with a my lung,” her father said. “I couldn’t just sit here and injured, but the 37-year-old woman was pinned beneath number of Notre Dame women through a watch her die.” He and cousin Steve Townsend, 29, will his car. Higgs said she died trying to protect her young mutual male friend. donate about one-fifth of one lung, leaving them plenty son, who was knocked out of the grandstand by the colli­ After my roommates, they are the best to survive on, said Dr. Bartley Griffith, the center’s chief sion. Neither was immediately identified. Six other peo­ women I have come to know in my college of cardiothoracic surgery. Together the two donated por­ ple in the grandstand were injured fleeing the car, but experience. We laugh together at the tions of lung will make up about 80 percent of the they weren’t hit, Higgs said. Some spectators helped lift implied differences that are supposed to clogged tissue Ms. Townsend has now. the car off the woman, he said. separate us. We arc the same. S outh B end W eather N ational W eather 5 Day South Bend Forcast AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuW eather® forecast for noon, M onday, Nov. 11.

Lines separate high temperature zones lor the day. -- H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Monday p*-\ 34 18

■ T oday ’s S taff Tuesday 36 20 News Production Matthew Lough ran Tara Grieshop Wednesday 38 23 Allison Koenig Heather Cocks FRONTS: Sports Maureen Hurley Brian Fremeau Accent Thursday ¥ 2 39 26 COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1996 AccuWeather, Inc. Viewpoint Rachel Torres Ethan Hayward Graphics H L EE1 ESI cm 0 E 3 a O Friday j n 45 31 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Lab Tech Sue O’Kain Via Associated Press David McCaffrey ( Shannon Dunne Atlanta 52 32 Daytona 65 46 New Orleans 64 47 Boston 39 32 Denver 65 32 New York 43 33

The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Chicago 34 18 Indianapolis 38 18 Pittsburgh 30 25 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Cincinatti 37 19 Istanbul 59 48 St. Louis 38 24 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Columbus 35 22 Los Angeles 79 59 Seattle 55 46 Monday, November 11, 1996 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Banas-Abing: Museums Snite features Barnard photos are ‘guardians of history’ Special to The Observer The Snite Museum of Art will By MAUREEN HURLEY said, “They have become a exhibit some 50 photographs of Associate News Editor ______tourist mecca that was regard­ the American Civil War taken ed as both a vacation spot and by George Barnard from Nov. Eleven years ago, Laura an educational tool,” 14 to Dec. 15, and from Jan. 12 Banas-Abing addressed the Along with being “guardians- to Feb. 9. Saint Mary’s Class of 1985 as of history,” that “recreate the “George N. B arnard: Civil their valedictorian. On national spirit,” the outdoor War Photographs” will open Thursday night, she returned museum has a dual role in his­ with a reception Thursday from on campus, to address the tory, according to Banas-Abing. 5-6:30 p.m. in the Snite’s Saint Mary’s history depart­ “They are a cultural artifact, O’Shaughnessy West Gallery. ment about her doctoral that also teach us about the The photographs in the exhi­ research. society that created it,” she bition, once the personal prop­ said. Banas-Abing delivered a erty of Gen. William Tecumseh photo courtesy of Notre Dame Archives guest lecture, entitled “The The museum’s cultural status Sherman, were donated to This picture, “View of Casemated Rebel Fort ‘D,’ Looking North,” is Outdoor History Museum: the is evidenced through the ways Notre Dame 40 years ago by his only one of the 50 Civil War photos on display at the Snite this month. tour you had.” that the historical sites are family. influence with President season. She received her master’s reconstructed or re-enacted to Sherman’s wife, Eleanor, was Lincoln to exempt Sorin’s Holy “Unlike modern war pho­ degree from Marquette show society’s interpretation of a devout Catholic and good Cross brothers from the Union tographs, which often show a University in 1988, worked for the past. And, according to friend of Notre Dame’s founder, Army draft. moment of intense action, the national archives in Banas-Abing, that interpreta­ Father Edward Sorin. Two of According to Snite photogra­ Barnard’s images are calm and Washington and for a major tion reveals America’s need for Sherman’s sons attended Notre phy curator Steve Moriarity, reflective,” Moriarity said, historical research firm, and is and attraction to history. Dame and one of his daughters few of these photographs have adding that the restrictions of currently finishing her doctor­ “At the most basic level, his­ was enrolled at Saint Mary’s been exhibited before. All of mid-19th century photographic ate at Marquette. tory is a human need and cre­ College during the war. While them are vulnerable to cumula­ technology precluded depicting Citing a boom in interest in ation. History exists as a her children lived and studied tive exposure to light, which is frozen action. historical sites and museums means to educate, direct and in the area, Mrs. Sherman lived why the exhibition will close for In 1864, Barnard became an since the 1960’s, Banas-Abing inspire,” she said. in South Bend with the Colfax one month during the holiday official army photographer for family. She used her political Sherm an’s Military Division of the Mississippi. He pho­ ■ Security B eat tographed Atlanta after its cap­ ture in September 1864, as well # MON„ NOV. 4 injuries reported. as the recaptured ruins of Fort 3:25 p.m. Security responded to an 7:51 a.m . Security transported an Sumter. He also accompanied accident on Bulla Road. There were no O’Hara-Grace resident to St. Joseph the Union Army on its infamous injuries reported. 'MCO/V Medical Center for treatment of a lacera­ “M arch to the S ea” in I FAMILY FUN LLNItK tion. November and December of 4:45 p.m. A University employee WED., NOV. 6 TTIll UNt.VLN WAY VMM • SOUIH HtiNIJ. IN • l-W -M-MH. reported damage to her vehicle while it 9:42 a.m. A PE resident was transport­ that year. was parked in Stepan Chemistry Drive. ed to St. Joseph Medical Center for treat­ In 1866 he published 8:29 p.m. A Cavanaugh Hall resident ment of an illness. “Photographic Views of Friday's Student Discount was transported by security to the 4:18 p.m. Security responded to a hit Sherman’s Campaign,” 61 large University Health Center for treatment of and run accident in C2 parking lot. photographic prints that are a sports injury. 6:25 p.m. Security transported a Farley now considered a masterpiece 10:25 p.m. A Farley resident reported resident to St. Joseph Medical Center for Open Bowling the theft of a suitcase from a storage treatment of injuries sustained during a of American photographic pub­ room in her dorm . fall. lishing. The Art Institute of 7:15 p.m. A Howard resident reported Chicago has loaned a copy of TUES. NOV. 5 the theft of her jacket from the second this work, which was once floor of the Hesburgh Library. The jacket $,1.50 per game with ID 1:25 p.m. Security responded to an owned by Sherman himself, to was unattended at the time of the theft. accident in the A9 lot. There were no the Snite Museum for this exhibit. “George N. B arnard: Civil War Photographs” was made If you see news happening, possible by the cooperation of Saint Mary's College Department of Communication the Notre Dame Archives and Dance and Theatre presents call The Observer at 631 -5323 the Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts. Edward T 1 Albee'sTj -ISM (N .)

Nov. 14,15,16 at 8 p.m.; Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. M u l t i m e d i a . Little Theatre LOCAL CAMPUS FORUMS For Ticket Information call Saint Mary's Box C a m p u s ------Office at 219 / 284-4626 NATIONAL LISTSERV D ivers ity. QBEESB WORLD WIDE WEB SITE Notre Dame Communication and Theatre presents S u m m it HTTPy/PUBLICMEDIA.ORG/ISM LIVE SATELLITE VIDEOCONFERENCE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1996 7:00PM - 9:45PM ESI

WITH MAJOR SUPPORT FROM 4:00PM - 6:45PM PST

PROJECT CHANGE: AN ANTI­ JOIN DR. RONALD TAKAKI, PROFESSOR OF ETHNIC RACISM INITIATIVE.OF THE STUDIES AT UC BERKELEY AND DISTINGUISHED LEVI STRAUSS FOUNDATION AUTHOR AND 10, 0 0 0 COLLEGE STUDENTS FROM AROUND THE COUNTRY FOR AN INTERACTIVE DIS­ the way the way CUSSION ABOUT DIVERSITY ON COLLEGE CAMPUS­ things things ES. COME TO ASK QUESTIONS, OFFER YOUR PER­ are... can be SPECTIVE, LEARN, AND BE A CATALYST FOR ACTION! Institute for Public Media Arts MODERATED BY: by Charles Dickens Farai Chideya, CNN political analyst, former MTV news editor adapted for the stage by Ken Jones directed by Kassie Misiewicz VIDEOCONFERENCE INFORMATION

Wed., Nov. 20 ...... 7:30 p.m. Fri., Nov. 22 ...... 7:30 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 21.... 7:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 23 ...... 7:30 p.m. 101 DeBartolo Sun., Nov. 24 ...... 2:30 p.m. CENTER FOR Playing at W ashin gton Hall 7:00pm N o v e m b e r SOCIAL Reserved Seats $8 • Seniors $7 • All Students $6 Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the for more info contact Rodney Cohen 6 3 1 -5 2 9 3 CONCERNS LaFortune Student CenterTicket Office MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, November 11,1996

Vatican City C hina Pope toasts to 50th China unveils trade sanctions By JOHN LEICESTER pact. R e p re se n ta tiv e ’s office in Associated Press W riter China’s retaliation, the latest Washington. year in priesthood in a series of trade disputes In an n o u n c in g the ban, BEIJING that have soured China-U.S. China’s Foreign Trade By FRANCES D’EMILIO fathered children and allega­ Turning up the pressure relations, comes less than two Ministry appeared to offer the Associated Press W riter tions of clergy abusing young before a visit by the U.S. sec­ "weeks before a planned visit United States a way out, ask­ children, have embarrassed the retary of state, China said by Secretary of State Warren ing the United States to with­ VATICAN CITY church. Sunday it will ban imports of Christopher. draw the textile penalty “in Pope John Paul 11 — the guest And many priests, disagree­ American fruit, beverages and Christopher and Chinese the spirit of developing Sino- of honor Sunday at a party cel­ ing with the pope’s repeated other goods in retaliation for a Foreign Minister Qian Qichen U.S. bilateral trade." ebrating his 50 years in the insistence that they not be fine for alleged trade viola­ are expected to talk about “Failure to do so will leave priesthood — encouraged allowed to marry, have aban­ tions. trade, among other topics. the Chinese side no other struggling doned the cloth. The United States levied a "It’s probably no coinci­ choice but to take correspond­ priests to stay Earlier, Cardinal Bernardin $19 million penalty on China dence" that the ban comes at ing action," said the statement true to the Gantin of Benin asked the pope on Sept. 6 for attempting to a time when the two countries issued through the state-run church and to pardon priests worldwide for ship garments to the United are preparing to renegotiate Xinhua News Agency. prayed for "all the sufferings we have States through other coun­ their textile trade agreement, The United States defended those who caused in these years" and tries, thereby skirting quotas said Jay Ziegler, a spokesman its decision to impose the had left. pledged they would remain and violating a 1994 trade for the U.S. Trade penalty. Ju st a faithful to the church and its month after teachings. an appendec­ John Paul II Brother Mario Aviles, a tomy, John Texan studying in Rome to Paul, 76. held up well during a become a priest, said that the nearly three-hour Mass in St. pope “was a great example and Peter’s Basilica and while lis­ help for me as I become a tening to a musical perfor­ priest in these days which are mance from a balcony over­ difficult for the church and for looking St. Peter’s Square. the world.” John Paul had invited follow Faced with increased atten­ i golden-anniversary celebrants tion on the aging pope’s physi­ from around the world to join cal ailments, the Vatican is him in several days of ce re­ emphasizing the pontiff s deter­ monies, and some 1,500 priests mination to keep tending to his took up the invitation. spiritual flock worldwide. “I embrace all you dear In an interview in Sunday’s priests scattered throughout Corriere della Sera, a Milan a 48 hour immersion during January the world," the pope said. He daily, Vatican spokesman drew rounds of wild applause Joaquin Navarro-Valls con­ from everyone packed into St. firmed four previously Break 1997 Peter’s Square, from usually- announced papal trips in 1997: reserved cardinals to groups of Prague in April, Poland in May, to inner-city sites around the country pilgrims, including parishioners Paris in August and Brazil in from the United States and October. many fellow Poles. RAI sta te TV quoted He heartily wished the crowd Sarajevo’s archbishop, Vinko a "Buon Pranzo! ” (nice lunch). Puljic, one of the cardinals in Awaiting the pope, cardinals, Rome for the anniversary, as bishops and priests was a meal saying the pope also was center for of pasta with basil and tomato expected to visit that city after sauce, veal in lemon sauce and Easter, which comes on March SOCIAL dessert. 30. John Paul urged newly Security concerns canceled a CONCERNS ordained priests to stay enthu­ papal trip to Sarajevo in 1993. siastic about their vocation. Navarro-Valls made no men­ The pope then turned his tion of the pope’s constant thoughts to “priests in spiritual tremor of the left hand, which or material difficulty, and also shook throughout much of to all those who have quit the Sunday’s cerem onies. In the commitment they assumed" past he has said the pope may and invoked God’s help and suffer from a kind of syndrome support for all. that could include Parkinson’s, Sex scandals, including whose sufferers have similar priests and bishops who tremors. J a n u a r y S o c ia l C o n c e r n s S e m i n a r

P h o e n i x ',N A r iz o n a J anuary 2-7, 1 997 Deadline lor Application - TODAY- November l l 1*1

Encounter Holy Cross Ministries in Latino parishes and with homeless through You’re invited. . . Andre House VETERANS’ DAY JOINT more information, @. CSC M ilitary C er em o ny (Application and learning agreement) Monday, November 11th ND’s Army, Navy, & Air Force ROTC units SUN! pay tribute to America's military veterans CENTER FOR starts at 4:30 p.m. at the South Quad Flag Pole S ervice /L e a r n in g ! social (weather permitting) or Stepan Center (inclement weather site) CONCERNS scae PesWriter W Press ssociated A a generation of public public of generation a By MIKE FEINSILBER FEINSILBER By MIKE er eari t n an th r six rlie a e born years as w who service. public in long run exceptionally an for door the closes he M figures who have had had have who figures N \msssms!s!smisisismsss!m3ms!sis!sis!smsisimsipmi passed.” is torch “The cy: he presiden­ the hen w assumed said Dole, As Bob Dole leaves the national scene, scene, national the leaves Dole BobAs John F. K ennedy, ennedy, K F. John na,Nvme 1, 1996 11, November onday, you may submit them before December 1st December before them submit may you are due December 1st December due are Notre Dame & Saint Marys Students! Marys Saint & Dame Notre TAKES 5 5 TAKES Applications Applications ew generation to inherit Dole’s Republican reign Republican Dole’s inherit to generation ew IC A SINCE Fremantle, Australia Fremantle, Innsbruck, Austria Innsbruck, ______(Fall uln Ireland Dublin, TO Angers, France Angers, 1997 1 2 f a s t I t a l i a n f a v o r i t e s p r i c e d u n d e r $ 4 . W 52770 US Route 52770 US33N, Route 277-4008,Bend South & Spring1998) ASHINGTON A E OE MONEY. SOME SAVE ER, O MGT NEED MIGHT YOUYEARS, ______-ER ERE REALLY DEGREE 4-YEAR o, with Now, Dole , e w < d * y **, t a m ttC T *)*), ty & S e l t t i k MLiimPa! Real Italian. Real Real Italian. Real Sty ’ ut , y tu tu m H ’T y t “S P P rmcess y a l c k t r i B 1

FOR 1997 - 98 - 1997 FOR o or Dme International e Dam Notre to World War II. Both were catastrophes; catastrophes; were Both II. War World Dole denied the presidency and none in 1908 and 1925. Dole, born in 1923, fit the ’60s are a controversial part of their of part controversial a are ’60s the fit 1923, in born Dole, 1925. and 1908 in none and presidency the denied Dole ing events, the Great Depression and and Depression Great the events, ing includes it — ideology common a share passed it. reclaim has not will torch the office, seek to likely national again ever in none generation and his presidency the denied Dole ed. a B arry G oldw ater and a G eorge eorge G a and defin­ two ater shared oldw they G but — McGovern arry B a generation Kennedy-to-Dole The again. even those not directly hurt were affect­ were hurt directly not those even on ihn 1-er pn between span, 17-year a within born Kennedy thro ug h George Bush was was Bush George h ug thro Kennedy Politicians of that generation did not not did generation that of Politicians Each of the seven presidents from from presidents seven the of Each in 18fk

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______ih i. e ald i rn “at mis­ “last a run his called He in. right ihDl a h coe fte oe presi­ Dole the of close the at Dole with sion.” which to find common ground with the the on with ground voters. experiences common find to shared which those have not 20- a 1996. to over 1976 every from ticket on span, year been national brought had who Republican event men the together campaign, dential ent people. For today’s college students, differ­ college to today’s For things people. ent different means point, 98 n 12. oe br i 12, fit 1923, in born Dole, 1925. and 1908 When Bush and Gerald Ford rallied rallied Ford Gerald and Bush When The 1960s era, Clinton’s reference reference Clinton’s era, 1960s The do politicians today’s and Clinton Bill

I . r York. Lakes Great the from moisture be without power until Tuesday Tuesday until power may without be customers some predicted Ohio, New a, upstate Indian and Pennsylvania ichigan, M tricity Sunday after the weight weight the elec­ after Sunday without tricity were customers snow of bands heavy spread to the A lger County Road Road in inches 18 nearly County gotten had which Munising, lger at A Commission the for foreman road LaComb, Scott Peninsula. parts Upper of on Michigan’s Sunday up piled snow Ohio in weather. the on death blamed was one And traffic-related roads. snow-slicked Wednesday. or snow et Utilities w lines. of power inches downed 14 of isconsin, W of rts a p across got 12 inches of snow late late snow of Saturday. inches 12 got Saturday afternoon. beginning hours 24 Dozens of cars skidded off off skidded cars of Dozens 180,000 to up Cleveland, In Parts of northern Wisconsin Wisconsin northern of Parts ______“We’re getting nailed,” said said nailed,” getting “We’re blowing of foot a than More Toxic Waste in Third World Countries: s e i r t n u o C d l p.m. r 4:15 o at W d 12,1996 r i November Tuesday, h T n i e t s a W c i x o 6T Rodney Cohen Cent or al ns 631- 3 9 2 -5 1 3 6 s rn e c n o C l ia c o S r fo r te n e C n e h o C y e n d o R r o o urher nf maton contact laume ome NDASA 272-7449 9 4 4 7 - 2 7 2 A S A D N e m lo n u o Z e m u illa u G t c a t n o c n tio a rm fo in r e rth fu For The Center for Social Concerns Concerns Social for Center The etrfrPiooh o eligion R of Philosophy for Center rfso Slau Udoidem Sylvanus Professor ebrh aut Lounge Faculty Hesburgh e u s s I l a c i h t E n A The Notre Dame African African Dame Notre The Students Association Students Tulane University. Tulane W ar II d id n’t do it for Dole, though though Dole, for it World do him. n’t id for d II ago ar long W too just was them there were, how far they got and and life. got public they dominated far they long how how were, of there many them how is figures gen­ Dole’s public of about eration Brinkley Alan torian s,” m le b ro p his it of that was one problem “Dole’s t’s said. a Maney th past; p a r e n ts ’ sh a re d ex p e rien c e, says says e, c at rien e p history ex teaches d who re a Maney, sh ’Patrick ts n e of r their a part p controversial a are ’60s the Ronald Reagan made it work for him.” for work it made Reagan Ronald a a htsrks ouba nvriy his­ University Columbia strikes What “Clinton is not able to evoke a heroic heroic a evoke to able not is “Clinton entitled t n e s e r P Lecture y b e n o h p the h t f f o t e G , e v o L d n a p u e k a W y r a M y r a c S e t i r o v a f r u o Y the Upper Michigan border. Michigan Upper the A p p alach ian s from W est est W from Georgia. northern s into Virginia ian alach p p A nwsrthd rm northeast­ from stretched snow a at near said also Isle, 45, Presque in lodge Spiers, orren D sh o w ers along the the valleys. Tennessee Ohioand of the parts over tered along snow ers w o sh moderate to light spread pressure low a of effects the and Carolina. Georgia South into Mississippi Alabama and Louisiana, air Texas cold across northern the from of stretched edge leading up e’re w hy w but I t’s it.” love a April here. th next shoot, until ground parts of w estern and central central and Missouri. estern w of parts in falling also flakes with Iowa, southwestern into Montana light ern of band a nation, the of ra etrd vr eri to Georgia over centered area

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page 6 The Observer • N EV7S Monday, November 11, 1996 Gorbachev. ” At the time, Yeltsin was protesting against the Hatch names Borkowski Lebed excess and corruption of an extremely ineffective continued from page 1 ruler, and he was able to displace him through popular support. But today, Grazin believes, Lebed Social Concerns Fellow the operation, the possibility of Lebed vying for the will likely displace Yeltsin, who himself has proven Special to The Observer to build on student service, presidential power might have arisen. to be the ineffective ruler. “Yeltsin is a standard social action, and experiential But both Grazin and Stephancic believe that Soviet communist," Grazin said. “He is not very Nathan Hatch, University learning involvements, especial­ efficient, and he is very damaging to the Russian Yeltsin’s top aides had no reason to distrust provost, has appointed John ly as those relate to poverty and economy.” Lebed. Grazin himself sees the whole affair as a Borkowski as Notre Dame’s first And although Yeltsin is admired in the West, injustice,” according to sign of the Kremlin’s own corruption and moral faculty Social Concerns Fellow polls at one point this year showed that his public Kathleen Maas Weigert, associ­ decay. for the 1996-97 academic year. ate director for academic affairs “As a paratrooper, as a high ranking traditional approval in Russia hovered around a meager six “I am delighted that John and research at the Center for percent. This is strikingly similar to the situation military officer, it would have been well below Borkowski has agreed to serve Social Concerns. only five years ago, when Gorbachev’s public ILebed’sl personal dignity to take advantage of a the University in this innovative approval soared in the West at the same time as Borkowski joined the Notre situation of incapacitation of the Russian presi­ way,” Hatch said. “His commit­ he was one of Russia’s least popular men. Dame faculty in 1967. dent," he said. "But all these bureaucratic crooks ment to relating social justice Still, according to the professors, there are some who are surrounding Yeltsin today would take any and vigorous learning makes reasons to believe that he may be harmful to the advantage, since they have no sense of ... honor. him ideal as the inaugural interests of the United States. Stephancic They thought that Lebed might act the same way. Social Concerns Fellow.” explained that under Lebed, Russian policies “will It explains to some extent how crooked Yeltsin's The main responsibility of the be truly Russian. They will not be what the United administration itself is, that they measure people Social Concerns Fellow is “to States wants. The Russians are going to go back to by their own crooked standards. ” explore with other faculty new their traditional approach, to their concerns in Grazin is of the opinion that the ouster will ulti­ ways for interdisciplinary cur­ Iran and Iraq and the Middle East, and to their mately work to the Russian president’s own disad­ ricular and research initiatives vantage. So far, it has only helped Lebed to concerns in southeastern Europe, in particular.” emerge as Yeltsin’s political rival, and to such a Nor is Lebed by any means a fan of democracy, degree that both Grazin and Stephancic are will­ according to analysts. He would essentially like to ing at this point to speculate that Lebed may be see a popular dictatorship in Russia. And while a AS SI'I'X ON CIIS NEWS “ 111 HOI KS the next president of Russia. dictatorship may not sound appealing to the DRIVE YOVRSELi & SAVE “That is very strong possibility," said Stephancic. American people, both Grazin and Stephancic LONDON “Once he masters the political game, I don’t think believe that the Russian people are more inclined there will be much that can get away from him, to rally around one powerful man than to put any unless somewhere along the line he makes some faith in an “American-style” decentralized govern­ $209 sort of fantastic mistake." ment. “The Russians are prone to single man The irony here is that Lebed may come to power recognition,” said Stephancic. “They put their in much the same way as Yeltsin did just a few faith in a single, solitary leader.” Paris $ 2 0 2 years ago. According to Grazin, “He is Yeltsin’s Whether Lebed is better or worse for the West is Frankfurt $ 2 0 2 own type of politician, who is able to beat Yeltsin still uncertain. But it will be the Russians, and not M adrid with his own weapon. He is able to appeal to very the West, who decide what is best for Russia in the $265 wide popular support, just like Yeltsin did against next presidential election. Vienna $299 Athens $335 Faxes a * each way mow howwous iased on a hounotwp pur ­ chase . Fajes do not k l u m fedehai taxes on PFCs totawg k t a h n $ 3 -$ 4 5 , DEPENDING ON OESTKADON O* OEPAJTTUE CHARGES PAD DEECT- Army HAPPy 21/T birthday ; Uf TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS. FARES AXE SUSJEO10 OWGE WTHOUl NOTKL 4 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND continued from page 1 PANAMA CITY BEACH Council T r a v e l Z B E t m p of trying to discharge a female National Reservation Center soldier after sexually assaulting 1 -800-2-COUNCIL M / 1 ® her. the documents said. 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Lunches starting at ....$4.25 Earn Credit During Christmas Break Dinners starting at ....$ 5.95 L Banquet rooms available up to 200 Deadline for Applications is GREAT WALL November 13th, at 5:00 p.m. Bar and Restaurant open 7 days a week 130 Dixie Way N., South Bend ______(next to Randall’s Inn) The Church and Social Action Course colloquially known FREE FREE FREE BEU,yiD>ANI€OINI&

Wednesday November 13 7pm - 9pm Provides the following opportunities Lafortune Ballroom

ffVi During the week of January 4-11 for two days (dates vary depending on site) Interact with, converse with and experience the life, policies and realities of individuals and agencies involved dpt/' in the urban context Z A j Experience the TRUTH about the homeless, disenfranchised, shelters and impoverished ■ C O N C E R N S MM REGISTRATION MATERIA are available at the Center for Social Concerns; ■ Mr it for additional information call 634-5293 brought to you by who else? SUB of course VIEWPOINT Monday, November 11, 1996 p a g e 7 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D a m e O f f i c e : P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 wtw&UMTEt? S a i n t M a r y 's O f f i c e : 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 OaM ?Erm VWNING 1996-97 General Board Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Foran Managing Editors Business Manager Patricia Carson M att Casey T o m Roland News Editor ...... Brad Prendergast Advertising Manager ...... Ellen Ryan V iewpoint Editor ...... Ethan Hayward A d Design Manager Jed Peters Sports Editor ...... Timothy Sherman Production Manager Tara Grieshop Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems M anager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint M ary’s E d ito r ...... Caroline Blum C o n tro ller ...... Tyler Weber Photo Editor ...... Michael Ruma

T he 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 administra­ tion of cither institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned edi­ torials 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 Columns present the views of the authors, and not necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's com­ munity and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged.

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THE W IN T ER OF M Y DISCONTENT Pointing out political apathy at Notre Dame Early last week a friend of mine climax of our political cycle — the edness of my fellow students. Needless next sociology or social psychology inquired what my next column was choosing of the leader of the free world to say, an individual’s decision whether paper feel free to run with this — I’d be going to be about. When I responded — was at hand. Aside from a few per­ or not to inform themselves of and par­ curious to see your results. that it would probably be some sort of functory article in The Observer, one ticipate in politics is an entirely personal Part of the root cause of the political post-election analysis piece, she would be hard pressed to realize that choice. No, I’m not condemning the lack apathy here might be the school’s expressed disappointment and advised m ajor a m ajor day in the life of our of partisanship or political passion at Catholicism. Socially, the Roman me that every time I write a political col­ Republic occurred last Tuesday. Now Notre Dame. I’m simply expressing baf­ Catholic Church’s teachings would have umn 1 lose a substantial portion of my admittedly this wasn’t the most thrilling flement at it. Within the classical cul­ to be classified as falling on the right normal readership. I have no doubt that presidential race in history, but I would tural cliche, college is supposed to be a end of the American spectrum (i.e. abor­ this is true; the student body at Notre argue that there is something inherently time when people develop and feel tion, gay rights etc.) while economically exciting about watching American strongly about their political beliefs. the Church often retains a redistribu- democracy in action, to say nothing of Idealism allegedly runs high among both tionist welfare liberal stance. Very few participating in it. liberals and conservatism; P.J. O’Rourke American politicians reflect this peculiar But the political apathy on this cam­ once quipped that “there are today more ideological dichotomy. With so many Christopher pus cuts deeper than the lack of enthusi­ dedicated socialists in Cambridge practicing Catholics at ND, perhaps the asm for the Dole/Clinton match up. Massachusetts than in Moscow, and fact that neither party offers a Catholic Kratovil Demonstrations here are about as com­ more dedicated supply siders in Hyde socioeconomic view might contribute to mon as a sunny South Bend day in Park [i.e. University of Chicago] than the lack of partisan enthusiasm. January. Discussions of politics in a there were in the Reagan administra­ Rather obviously, the geographic social context, at the dining hall table or tion.” location of the school also adds to this a dorm room, are sporadic at best; I What’s more, college students are not phenomena. South Bend is hardly a Dame seems about as interested in really don’t know the politics — if any — as adversely affected by the “costs” of hotbed of national political activity or a national politics as your average of some of my closest friends here sim­ political participation as are people with mecca for attracting candidate visits. Aleutian Islander is in new advances in ply because the subject so rarely comes full time jobs. For example most of us This contrasts markedly with some of air conditioning technology. I must con­ up. And even if students have some have a fair amount of time to dedicate to the East Coast colleges known for their fess that Notre Dame is indeed a lonely residual knowledge of their home state’s extracurricular activities and hobbies, fiery student politics; I remember fresh­ place to be a clinically diagnosed politi­ political scene, their adopted home here whereas someone with a full time job man year bragging about having season cal junkie. in South Bend remains a mystery; I might be hard pressed to even find a tickets to ND football to a friend of mine I’ve never really understood why this doubt that most could name the gover­ chance to vote. College students are at Georgetown, his response was “Enjoy is. After all, government is among the nor of Indiana or the local congressman. surrounded by a ready made peer your football Kratovil, I’ve got fifty yard most common majors here. What’s Oh yes, of course we have the obliga­ group, a prerequisite for political line tickets to the power game.” more, ND attracts intelligent, motivated tory College Democrat and College activism, and exist in an environment Doubtless there are numerous other students who tend to be concerned with Republican clubs, but even the rivalry where free expression of ideas is factors that combine to make Notre the world around them and the state of between those two organizations is encouraged. Lastly, very few 18-22 year Dame students the rather apolitical society; the very sort of people who gen­ hardly passionate. It seems the party olds have developed a level of cynicism creatures that they are. in fact, I’d love erally become politically active during affiliation of most ND students is deter­ sufficient to cause them to be completely to try to identify a few more of them, but their college years. Questions of social mined more by their parents’ income disenfranchised from the process; col­ right now the Sunday morning talk justice are obviously important to many tax brackets than by any real interest in lege students want to think that their shows are coming on and I’ve got a date ND students, as evidenced by the inordi­ the policy disputes or the ideological dif­ votes and ideas count for something. with David Brinkley. nate amount of volunteerism and com­ ferences that divide the Democrats and So why is Notre Dame so different munity service found here. Yet some­ the Republicans. The sort of status quo than other elite colleges in the level of Christopher Kratovil is a senior Arts how the impulse of improving society conservatism that characterizes so many political activism, partisanship and and Letters major. His coulmn appears and bringing out justice does not carry aspects of student life here apparently interest demonstrated by its students? I every Monday. over into the realm of political activism. also manages to dampen partisanship. honestly don’t know, and even if I did The lack of political passion at ND I don’t want this effort to point out the suspect that I’d be hard pressed to becomes apparent even through casual political apathy that undeniably marks answer the question in a 1000 word observation. There was next to no evi­ this campus to be misinterpreted as an newspaper column. But hey, if you’re dence last week on this campus that the attack on the intelligence or civic mind­ desperately looking for a topic for your

D o o n e sb u r y GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

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page 8 Monday, November 11, 1996 Now Playing Gibson Gets It Done...Afiain By JOE KRAUS and mannerisms were finally put to good use. He was nalize the horror and struggle that the Mullen family Accent Movie Critic OK in his past good guy-roles in “The Stand" and endures. This is especially evident when Kate and Tom “Forest Gump, ” but it is about time that he was cast as realize that Sean has been kidnapped, and when they W ould-be viewers of Ron Howard’s a villain. believe that Sean is dead as a result of Tom’s stubborn “Ransom" had better strap themselves in for a Howard made best use of Sinise’s assets in this film. actions. When Sean is first abducted, the urgent, scat­ two hour emotional roller coaster, ter-brained camera movements when ride. This movie’s twists and turns take Tom and Kate scan the area for Sean do the movie goers up, down, and all around. a wonderful job of conveying the desper­ “Ransom ” is the story of the kidnapping ate nature of the character’s emotions. of the son of Tom Mullen (Mel Gibson), an The shot of Tom and Kate externalizing airline mogul in modern day New York all of their pent-up anguish in a heart­ City. A pprehending the kidnappers is rending embrace when they believe complicated by the fact that Mullen is Sean to be dead, causes the viewer to hated for shady business dealings that want to reach out and comfort the griev­ landed a union leader in jail. Mullen and ing couple. Once again, Ron Howard’s his wife, Kate (Rene Russo) are told that genius shines through. the only way for them to see their son Ransom is loaded with strengths and alive again is if they pay a two million dol­ lacks any major weaknesses. The only lar ransom. thing detracting from this film is the This is the external conflict within the slightly hackneyed Hollywood ending film. However, the meat of the movie is that makes the movie somewhat pre­ comprised of the emotional conflict within dictable. The movie’s pluses, namely the Mel Gibson. Gibson is faced with the deci­ raw emotion that it exudes, far outweigh sion of whether to follow protocol and pay any of the minuses. This movie was an the ransom, or to trust his gut and take all-around succes. Mel Gibson gets to matters into his own hands. When Gibson chalk up another one in the win column chooses the latter and offers the would-be as does Howard. Russo and Sinise con­ ransom money as a bounty on the head of tinue to gain prominence and credibility. the kidnapper, he alienates his wife, Ransom is well worth the admission Courtesy of Brad Rickerby/SIPA Press Lonnie Hawkins (Delroy Lindo), the FBI Mel Gibson stars as Tom Mullen, a man desperately trying to get his son back in price. agent assigned to the case, along with “Ransom.” I highly recommend it to everyone. I enraging Jimmy Shaker (Gary Sinise), the also highly recommend that no one crooked cop turned kidnapper. All of this climaxes in a Delroy Lindo also strayed from his past roles as the make Mel Gibson angry. Gary Sinise’s character and chilling finale. hapless thug (“Get Shorty") and stepped in admirably anyone else who sees this movie know all too well just All in all, Ransom is an exciting, fast-paced action as the FBI agent that has to decide if Mel Gibson poses what that entails! thriller. Its strengths lie in the casting and directing. a threat to his own son’s safe return. Three stars. Gibson’s stern and earnest looks lend well to the figure Ron Howard took full advantage of the tools he had of a man hell-bent on accomplishing one goal. Russo to work with. His camera work meshed the strengths Joe Kraus is a junior from St. Louis, Missouri major­ does a commendable job of playing the loyal, yet com­ of all his characters well to portray the raw emotion ing in English and communications. pletely drained and frustrated wife. Gary Sinise's looks that dominated this film. The viewer can easily inter­

■ Now Playing Kiss This One

By RACHEL TORRES “Pulp Fiction?" He was the same The bad guys are your typical bad something (we’re not told exactly what, Associate Accent Editor trash-talking brother with a gun in guys; they’re mean and frightening, but at this point it doesn’t really mat­ Goodnight.’ Of course, almost every­ and yet kind of dumb. In a scene ter...) So, they hook a bomb to a big I don’t know how else to say it: This thing he said was hilarious, and he where Davis is making a transition truck, and start the countdown to the movie is bad. Very few movies leave saved many scenes that would other­ between her two personalities, the bad explosion. me speechless, but this one has. wise have been unbearable to watch. guys have her hooked up to a cold Meanwhile, Davis and Jackson have "The Long Kiss Goodnight ” is so poor, Nobody else on the cast really stands water and water wheel torture device. found out about it, and must save the that I want to tell you just how poor it out. Well, the daughter's role is per­ As they lower her into the cold water, day. Davis’ daughter is kidnapped, and is, but there are so many reasons that I haps the most poorly written, and 1 she is supposed to “talk.” It was sup­ they are captured trying to rescue her. don't know where to begin. hate to blame that on the actress her­ posed to be a serious and suspenseful The bad guys lock her and her daugh­ Maybe I’ll start with the plot. The self. After all, she can’t help it that scene, but it was so badly done it was ter into a freezer, (when will they producer should have known early on nobody directed her to react any more funny. They took this scene right from learn?) and in a MacGuyver-esque way, that this would be a bad film when he to the bombs and explosions going on the old “Batman" TV show; it was like a Davis makes use of ordinary ingredi­ heard the plot. It goes something like around her, or show even a bit of anxi- voice over should have been telling me ents, as well as some amazing fore­ this: Samantha, (Goena Davis) has sight, to fashion an escape plan. I am amnesia from an accident she had giving nothing away when I say that an seven years ago. She also has a daugh­ explosion follows, and they actually do ter that she was pregnant with before escape. Amazingly, the bad guys sur­ the accident, so she doesn’t know who vive the massive, fiery escape scene, the father is. This is a m oot point. and continue to pursue the mother and Samantha has gone on with her life in a daughter and Jackson. rural town with her daughter and new Davis tells her daughter to run and beau, taking on a new identity. hide, so she hides on the truck with the Meanwhile, another accident causes bomb. Smart kid. The truck becomes her to have flashbacks to her old self, mobile, and a weak chase scene fol­ Charly. This person is not so nice. lows. Enter Samuel L. Jackson. He's a pri­ Another big problem with this movie vate detective Davis hired to help her is people don’t die. I know this sounds discover her true, identity. They unveil horrible, but I’m just rooting for some­ some clues, and it turns out Davis used body — ANYBODY — to finally be to be an CIA agent. But wait, there’s killed. These people escape bombs, more! fires, gunshots, long falls, sub-zero The people who used to be the bad temperatures, rapid water, severe guys are now on the government’s side, blows to the head, and they just won’t so when Charly “resurfaces" and com­ die! Even the car they drive goes pletely adopts her old personality, through fire and twists and turns, and everybody wants her killed. So, she it still runs. This means the ending is and Jackson get to run around and dragged on and on and 1 didn’t care shoot people until the very end. Don't Courtesy of Rotting Stone what happened to the people, I just worry; it sounds silly because it is. Geena Davis stars as the amnesiac CIA agent in “The LongKiss Goodnight.” wanted to go home. Now, maybe it’s just me, but I have a So, unless you’re a real Samuel L. hard time taking Davis seriously in her ety when she was being chased. to tune into the same bat-time and Jackson fan, please save yourself time role as Charly. 1 keep thinking of her The dialogue is weak at best, channel to see what will happen. and money and don’t go see this movie. as the llakey one from “Earth Girls Are Honestly, you don’t need to be beyond Well, of course she escapes and so If you decide to go, go at your own risk, Easy," "Beetlejuice," and “Thelma and the comprehension level of a third begins the shooting rampage. But, this because I did warn you — it’s really, Louise.” She just doesn’t portray the grader to figure anything out. This will not be the only time the bad guys really bad. “bad girl" image very well. movie has the potential to be suspense- are foiled. Their master plan is to fake Rachel Torres is a junior from Jack so n , on the o th e r h an d is ful, but the weak dialogue prevents this a terrorist attack in Niagra Falls, Merrillville, Indiana majoring in supreme. Remember him as Jules from from hapening. Canada to get government funding for English and communications. F ootball 1996 Irish lose Edwards Notre Dame Boston College

Senior fullback Marc Edwards will be sidelined for the 4 8 - 2 1 remainder of the regular season m m m M m after injuring his knee in the second 1973 Robert (FannerFarmer I _ quarter. Robert Farmer’s 81 yard The senior tailback’s side “As soon as I turned the TD run was the longest by line scoring scamper corner, my eyes lit up." a Notre Dame back in 23 broke a tie and ignited the - Farmer on his TD run years. lagging Irish. What tho’ the mistakes... Notre Dame overcomes both its own mis­ takes and past ghosts to beat the Golden Eagles on their own turf

By DYLAN BARMMER Assistant Sports Editor

With the Boston College football program engulfed in an embar­ rassing gambling scandal, the common feeling seemed to be that seventeenth-ranked Notre Dame would have little trouble dis­ patching of the distracted and frustrated Eagles at Alumni Stadium. That feeling was wrong. It was also a feeling which Irish head coach Lou Holtz apparent­ ly never shared. “I thought it would be this type of game,” said Holtz following Notre Dame’s 48-21 win. “The Boston College players can really be proud of their effort and resolve, they played an excellent game for about 50 minutes.” In many ways, the victory on Saturday was symbolic of the sea­ son as a whole. The ebb and flow of momentum which has tossed the Irish from one extreme to the other so often this season was highly visible, as they saw a 21-10 halftime lead evaporate into a 21-21 tie just over four minutes into the second half, before exploding for 27 unanswered points to close out the game and exorcise the demons from 1994’s nightmarish trip to Alumni Stadium. This game had so many interesting subplots, you almost forgot about the main story, the crippling scandal which has hung over the Eagles like a dark cloud for the last few weeks, and which led to the suspensions of 13 Boston College players prior to the game. Early in the second half, however, it appeared as if it was the Irish who may have been attempting to throw the game. “We helped their cause with some turnovers and penalties,” commented Holtz, who has seen his team fumble the ball 24 times already this season. Some? Try 11 penalties for 116 yards and four turnovers on the day, numbers which threatened to haunt the Irish until the Eagles decided to get in on the act as well later in the game. All told, there were nine turnovers by both teams. Having already turned the ball over three times in the first half, The Observer/Mike Ruma including a crucial goal line fumble by fullback Marc Edwards Tailback Robert Farmer gained 98 yards on just three carries, including two touchdown bursts in the third quarter, as the Irish amassed 426 yards and seven rushing touchdowns on the afternoon. see MISTAKES/ page 2

ISH INSIGHT Farmer’s fate symbolic of Notre Dame revenge W ith 10:47 remaining foot-stomping Eagle fans. in the third quarter, The date was November 9, Boston College quar­ 1996 but it very well could terback Matt Hasselback hit have been October 8, 1994. r e c e i v e r Notre Dame had been there A n t h o n y before. They had seen it. DiCosmo in They had heard it. They had the back hated it. co rn e r of Importantly, the Irish made the end sure the similarities to 1994 zone for a came to an abrupt end. tw o -p oint Before it was too late. conversion On that fateful day back in to tie the Tim Sherman 1994, then-sophomore Robert gam e at Sports Editor Farmer took a hand-off from 21. Ron Powlus and fumbled Alumni Stadium erupted deep in his own territory. with an explosion of enthusi­ Angry and dejected, Farmer asm. walked back to the bench The Boston College bench with a sense of embarrass­ responded by flooding the ment, knowing that he was wet turf with congratulations destined to see little action and a sense of hope. The the remainder of the season. extremely loud and boister­ The play actually turned out ous crowd (at least those to be a turning point in the wearing Maroon and Gold) game. strained their already- On Saturday, Farmer, now stretched vocal chords even a senior, took another Powlus The Observer/Mike Ruma more. The stadium’s alu­ hand-off deep in his own ter- Linebacker Bert Berry and the Irish front seven applied pressure to Boston College quarterback Matt minum bleachers reverberat­ Hasselbeck all day long, forcing the Eagle signal caller into making bad decisions. ed with the force of these see IN SIG H T / page 3 page 2 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Monday, November 11,1996 With Edwards lost to injury, Spencer’s time to shine is now By TIM MCCONN “You can’t afford to lose peo­ Senior tailback Robert Sports W riter ple like Marc Edwards, a spe­ Farmer agreed with Powlus. cial player and a great competi­ “We’re really going to miss Saturday’s 48-21 stomping of tor,” said a disheartened Lou him in the backfield. He’s a Boston College may have been Iloltz. leader.” a game of great gains for the Edwards’ injury means the The unfortunate injury came Irish. Amidst all those causes Irish lose not only a vital cog in on a day when Edwards for celebration, however, was their offense, but the leadership appeared to be on his way to one devastating loss. and on-field experience that the having yet another career game Senior fullback Marc senior contributed. against the Golden Eagles. In Edwards suffered a torn medial Quarterback Ron Powlus last year’s 20-10 defeat of collateral ligament in his left described the loss of Edwards Boston College, he amassed a knee. In all likelihood, as “very difficult” for the team. career-high 167 yards on the Edwards, one of the Irish tri­ “He’s an outstanding, ground. On Saturday, Edwards captains, is done for the outstanding football player,” had already gained 68 yards on remainder of the season. A noted Powlus. “He’s a great seven carries (9.7 yards per small possibility exists that he leader on the team. 1 think he carry), and scored a TD. could return for a bowl game if really epitomizes a Notre Dame H ow ever, in his diving the Irish reach that stage. football player.” attempt to score another touch­ down early in the second quar­ ter, Edwards was hit by Eagle freshman George White. Edwards coughed up the ball and the Eagles recovered. He would not play again after that. Coach Holtz was disappointed with the particular play. The Observer/Mike Ruma “He was not to go over the Replacing the injured Marc Edwards, fullback Jamie Spencer stepped up to the challenge, rushing for 45 yards on eight carries and a touch­ pile,” said Holtz, who also down. Spencer’s time has come a little earlier than expected. noted that he should not have called the play because it was touchdown. He also caught two It’s just his time a little earlier one the team had not practiced passes for 28 yards. than he thought.” much. His all-around spectacular Or than Holtz thought. Into his place steps sopho­ play demonstrated the danger­ Despite suddenly being more Jamie Spencer, the highly ous offensive potential that thrown into the national spot­ talented back who reminds could provide the Irish attack light, Spencer is not about to many of former Irish great with yet another fullback in the start worrying. In fact, he rel­ Jerome Bettis. long line of great Irish bruisers. ishes the opportunity to live up Spencer did not disappoint on “I thought Jamie stepped in to his king-size ability. Saturday, giving Irish fans a and did a nice job filling in,” “I’m just happy I was pre­ clue of what not only could be said Holtz. “He’s not Marc pared,” commented Spencer. the future of the Notre Dame Edwards, but we don’t want “Now I have to refocus myself backfield, but of what now also him be Marc Edwards. Go back and forget about today because becomes the present. to Anthony Johnson, Rodney today’s over with, and 1 have to He bulldozed Boston College Culver, Jerome Bettis, Ray look to tomorrow and the next The Observer/Dave Murphy defenders for 45 yards on 8 Zellars, and Marc Edwards, day, and just keep working The Irish will sorely miss the services of fullback Marc Edwards, who carries (5.6 ypc) and scored a injured his knee on this dive early in the second quarter. and now it’s Jamie Spencer. hard.”

Notre Dame would go on to dominate beleaguered head coach Dan Henning wearing down the Boston College Mistakes the remainder of the game, using a fum­ following the game. defense with a series of back-breaking ble return for a touchdown by nose But in the end, the Eagles’ best was runs. While Farmer’s 81 yard jaunt was continued from page 1 tackle Alton Maiden sandwiched by not enough, and they crumbled just as the most devastating, Autry Denson rat­ touchdown runs by Farmer and Randy everyone had anticipated they would, tled off a few key runs of his own on his early in the second quarter, Notre Dame Kinder to coast to a convincing win. although their disintegration was more way to 155 yards on 23 carries. Randy opened the door for an Eagle comeback The final score obscured a valiant the result of a punishing Irish ground Kinder carried the ball 11 times for 68 by literally fumbling and fouling away a effort by the Eagles, who have been torn game than their own internal problems. yards, and Edwards, who sustained a convincing lead. A personal foul on asunder by the gambling scandal as of “Before the game started, we wanted torn medial collateral ligament on his defensive end Renaldo Wynn helped set late. The outmanned and understaffed to come out and run it right down BC,” fumble in the end zone, finished with 68 up a 41 yard John Matich field goal Boston College team received a strong said Farmer following the game. “Our yards on just seven carries before suf­ which narrowed the gap to 21-13, and performance by running back Walker strength is our power running game. fering the potentially season-ending an Autry Denson fumble on the ensuing and the entire offensive line for most of We didn’t do that the last time that we injury. Irish drive keyed a Boston College drive the game, enabling Walker to run for a w ere here (in 1994). We w anted to “It was a costly victory because we lost which culminated in a 15 yard Omari career-high 158 yards and two touch­ make a statement.” Marc Edwards with the knee injury,” Walker touchdown run. With momen­ downs. The statement was received loud and said Holtz. tum entirely on their side, the Eagles “I think the players that lined up out clear by the punch-drunk Eagles, as Costly, perhaps, but the victory was converted a two-point play, and the Irish there tonight put together the best they Notre Dame backs carried the ball 58 also something else. found themselves in the midst of a 21-21 could put together,” said the Eagles’ times for a season-high 426 yards, Necessary. stalemate. In just over four minutes, the Irish had squandered a n il point lead, and ■ G raded Position Analysis Alumni Stadium was engulfed in a chaotic sea of maroon and gold. Irish Quarterback B Linebackers A- fans everywhere had to be wondering if Powlus was solid, completing 9 of 17 for 118 yards, and Minor had another pick, and Tatum's tip led to Deke much more could go wrong for the team avoiding the pass rush well. Interception could have been Cooper's interception. Berry’s devastating second sack of this season, had to be trying to figure very costly, though, and yet another fumble doesn't help the Hasselback nearly turned him into Brokenback. out the answer to the Irish’s problems grade. this year. Secondary B- Enter Robert Farmer. Running Backs B+ Coverage was there at times, but weak tackling in the sec­ Farmer was The Answer on Saturday, Four different backs went over 50 yards on the day, and all ondary continues to plague the Irish. Covington continues to doing nothing less than silencing an showed great skills on big runs. Two more lost fumbles hurt get picked on, but backup Deveron Harper didn’t look much entire stadium on one electric play. the grade here, though, especially Edwards’ drop on the goal better. Irish opponents are beginning to discover that The senior tailback, who entered the line. Robert Farmer continues to be spectacular with very Highway 14 is the quickest direct route to the endzone. game quietly leading Irish running limited work. backs with 8.1 yards per carry, simply Special Teams A- decided to put an end to the Eagles’ Receivers C+ Truly special. Kick coverage was much improved, and both upset hopes in the third quarter, using a Holtz complained about their performance after the game, Denson and Rossum nearly sprung huge returns. Hunter the huge block by lineman Tim Ridder to and rightly so. After growing in leaps and bounds since the Punter continues to shine. dash down the right sideline for an 81 Ohio State loss, they took a bit of a step back following this yard touchdown run, the longest run by weekend. Blocking was solid, but lack of speed at this posi­ Coaching A- a Notre Dame back since Eric Penick’s tion is painfully obvious. 85 yard touchdown against DSC in 1973. Holtz and staff did a great job of maintaining focus follow­ “My eyes lit up when 1 came to the ing return from Ireland and Cengia’s illness, not to mention corner,” said Farmer of his reaction Offensive Line A the chaos surrounding the BC scandal. Holtz has to feel A brilliant performance by the men in the trenches helped once he cut up the middle of the field. “I relieved after a big win at rowdy Alumni Stadium. spring Irish backs for a season-high 426 yards rushing while was so surprised there was no one around.” preventing a single sack of Powlus. Once a sore spot for the Overall Grade 3,4 Irish, the O-line has come up huge in consecutive weeks. "We put him in for that specific play,” Irish continue on the road to redemption following humili­ said Holtz of Farmer, who carried the ating home loss to Air Force. With Big East patsies Pitt and ball three times for 98 yards on the day. Defensive Line B+ Rutgers coming to town, the team will receive the equivalent “He jumped in and made a nice run. A Although Dansby and Wynn combined for two sacks, Eagle of an open-book test, providing them with a chance to boost big run. ” QB Hasselback often had all day to throw the ball. A couple their GPA to new heights. But will it be enough to graduate Farmer’s inflammatory run ignited the of unwise penalties on Wynn also hurt the grade. Maiden's to an Alliance Bowl? slumping Irish and their contingent of fumble return for a touchdown came one week after Wynn fans, while simultaneously scorching the rambled in for a score. Maybe Holtz should try one of these Eagles’ collective wings. guys out on short-yardage situations. ■ Dylan Barmmer Monday, November 11, 1996 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA page 3 Turnovers swing momentum in gritty Irish victory

let negative thoughts enter your mind at that time. That’s why Defense forces we say ‘don’t flinch’. Don’t let the players think we’re in trou­ ble.” miscues to help Just as quickly as they lost the “Big Mo", however, the Irish overcome Irish regained it. Sparked by Farmer’s 81-yard touchdown sloppy day at run, the entire team came alive. After forcing numerous punts by Boston College in the third offensive end quarter, Bob Davie’s unit came out on the attack in the fourth By TIM M C C O N N period. Sports W riter First, Bert Berry caused Eagle quarterback Matt Finding a loose ball on Hasselback to fumble. Alton Saturday seemed to be easier Maiden then scooped up the gift Uian finding a Boston street ball and rambled 20 yards into corner with an Irish pub. the end zone. Turnovers were aplenty, as “By the time I got up, Alton Notre Dame and Boston College was on his way to the end- combined for nine giveaways in zone,” said Berry. “I was just the Irish’s 48-21 trashing of the happy he got the touchdown. Eagles. Miscues killed the Irish That was big for our team. It throughout the second quarter pretty much swung the momen­ and into the early part of the tum in our favor.” third quarter. And the momentum contin­ “I think we helped them with ued to swing in their favor. some of the turnovers,” said And swing. And swing .... Coach Lou Holtz. On the first play of Boston ''Unbelievable.” College’s next series, linebacker Kinnon Tatum tipped Offensive coordinator Dave The Observer/Mike Ruma Roberts was none too pleased Freshman safety Deke Cooper ran back his team-leading second interception for 26 yards after linebacker Hasselback’s pass, and fresh­ with the high turnover count Kinnon Tatum tipped a Matt Hasselbeck pass late in the second quarter to end a BC drive. man safety Deke Cooper inter­ himself. cepted the deflection. “The turnovers really killed numerous turnovers, Notre At the outset of the second momentum that the Irish had On the ensuing drive, Irish us.” Dame was not completely able half, the Irish played as if failed to grasp tightly had now tailback Randy Kinder scored Eventually, however, it was to grab the momentum going Holtz’s w arning had gone in swung the other way. The the final Irish touchdown, the plethora of Eagle turnovers into halftime. one side of their helmets and Eagles marched down the field putting an exclamation point on that proved to be the key to the Their 21-10 lead was a tenu­ out the other. Following the and scored a touchdown, and the victory. Irish victory. ous one at best. Eagles’ field goal on the open­ with the ensuing two-point con­ Safety Benny Guilbeaux Despite the fumbles by Marc “At halftime, [Coach Holtz] ing drive of the half, tailback version, tied the game at 21. ended the game with an inter­ Edwards (on the goalline) and just said we can’t turn the ball Autry Denson fumbled on the But with the game slipping ception. Ron Powlus, and Powlus’ inter­ over,” said tailback Robert initial offensive play for the away, Holtz’s team would not Both teams proved that caus­ ception, the Irish offense was Farmer. “(He warned that) Irish. fold. ing turnovers changes the tide still able to put 14 second-quar­ there’s 30 minutes of football The floodgates had opened, “The crowd was really into it, of the game. Thankfully, it was ter points on the board. left, and a lifetime to rem em ­ and the Eagles were about to but we hung in there,” noted a the Irish defense that learned it However, because of the ber." run right through them. The relieved Holtz. “You don’t ever last.

TOP ■ S tatistically S pea k in g Insight 1 2 3 4 F Notre Dame (17) 7 14 14 13 48 continued from page 1 2 5 Boston College 3 7 11 0 21 ritory. But this time, he maintained possession of Notre Dame (17) Boston College the ball, bounced outside to his right, and raced TEAM RECORD POINTS PREVIOUS First Downs 24 21 81 yards for a touchdown. Excited and proud, 1. Florida (46) 9-0 1650 1 Rushed-yards 58-426 34-142 Farmer ran back to the bench with a sense of Passing yards 118 193 accomplishment and was destined to score anoth­ 2. Ohio St. (17) 9-0 1597 2 Sacked-yards lost 0-0 4-28 er touchdown just a few minutes later. Both plays 3. Florida St. (2) 8-0 1560 3 Return yards 89 44 turned out to be the turning points of the game. Passes 9-17-1 19-47-2 Farmer’s two games in Alumni Stadium epito­ 4. Arizona St. (2) 10-0 1486 4 Punts 5-45.6 6-41.3 mize the sort of experience the Irish class of 1997 5. Nebraska 8-1 1411 5 Fumbles-lost 3-3 4-3 has had against Boston College. Penalties 11-116 4-24 Sure, Notre Dame exacted a bit of revenge in 6. Colorado 8-1 1282 7 Time of possession 34:04 25:55 last year’s 20-10 victory in Notre Dame Stadium. 7. North Carolina8-1 1282 8 But when a team crushes your national champi­ onship hopes like BC did in 1993 and, a year 8. Alabama 8-1 1231 10 Individual Statistics later, upsets you in em barrassing fashion, you 9. Kansas St. 8-1 1060 13 RUSHING want a little more. The Irish got it Saturday. 10. Brigham Young10-1 1042 12 Notre Dame-Denson 23-155, Farmer 3-98, Edwards 7-68, Kinder 11-65, Spencer 8-45, Goodspeed 2-10, Powlus 2-3, Jackson 1 -minus 8, Mosley 1 - Those memories of ‘93 and ‘94 can never be 11. Penn St., 8-2 979 14 minus 10. erased, but they can at least now be eased a bit. Those players who participated in the 41-39 12. Tennessee 6-2 852 6 Boston College-0 Walker 21-158, Chamberlin 2-14, Washington 1-11, Cloud 1-8, Mutryn 1-minus 7, Hasselbeck 8-minus 42. heartbreaker in ‘93 will never again face BC. What they experienced hurt, but what the Irish 13. Northwestern 8-2 813 18 PASSING did to the Eagles had to hurt as well. It just had Notre Dame-Powlus 9-17-1-118. 14. Notre Dame 6-2 795 17 to. Boston College-Hasselbeck 14-31-1-123, Mutryn 5-15-1-70, Washington With the gambling scandal hovering over 15. Washington 7-2 669 19 0-1-0-0. Chestnut Hill, Boston College’s football program RECEIVING 16. Michigan 7-2 638 9 was coming off a week of pure hell. Yet some­ Notre Dame-M Johnson 3-35, Mosley 2-56, Spencer 2-28, Edwards 1-6, how, they managed to gather all their energy and 17. LSU 6-2 570 11 Denson 1-m inus 7. channel it right at Notre Dame. And it wasn’t 18. Miami 6-2 500 18 Boston College-Harding 6-53, Dicosmo 3-68, Hemmert 3-18, 0 Walker 3- enough. 13, Crittendon 2-19, Guazzo 1-19, Chamberlin 1-3. 19. Syracuse 6-2 492 24 Farmer and teammates made sure of that. In Attendence: 44,500. fact, BC had nothing left in the fourth quarter 20. Auburn 7-2 415 22 except fond memories of ‘93 and ‘94. Theirs was a gallant effort but they have must now move on. 21. Virginia Tech 7-1 409 25 0 SCORING SUMMARY And that is what the Irish must do — move on. 22. Army 9-0 281 - First Quarter As a matter of fact, the upsets of this weekend (Tennessee, Michigan) make it quite possible that 23. Wyoming 9-1 227 16 Notre Dame-Edwards 8 run (Sanson kick) Boston College-FG Matich 48 they will move on all the way to the Orange or Fiesta Bowl. 24. Virginia 6-3 162 15 Second Quarter Boston College-0 Walker 7 run (Matich kick) Whereas the ‘94 loss did little to damage ND’s 25. Southern Miss. 8-2 117 20 bowl aspiration, a loss Saturday would have been Notre Dame-Spencer 1 run (Sanson kick) nearly impossible to overcome. The Irish seemed Notre Dame-Denson 4 run (Sanson kick) Others receiving votes: West Virginia 96, to know that. Third Quarter The 1996 team now faces three more obstacles Clemson 68, San Diego St. 67, Iowa 22, Boston College-FG Matich 41 (Pittsburgh, Rutgers, and USC) in their quest for Boston College-0 Walker 16 run (Dicosmo reception for 2 point conver­ Utah 16, Michigan St. 7, East Carolina 6, Miami or Tempe. sion) Texas 2, Colorado St. 1, Georgia Tech 1. But just as important as keeping the 1996 sea­ Notre Dame-Farmer 81 run (Sanson kick) son on course, the Irish may have done something Notre Dame-Farmer 11 run (Sanson kick) more lasting with the win. Fourth Quarter They stared right in the face of the haunting Notre Dame-Maiden 20 fumble return (Sanson kick) ghost that is Boston College and didn’t flinch. The Observer/ Sue O'Kain Notre Dame-Kinder 1 run (kick failed) That ghost is now dead. page 4 The Observer • IRISH EXTRA Monday, November 11,1996

The Observer/Dave Murphy Irish defensive end Renaldo Wynn bears down on Boston College quarterback Matt Hasselbeck. The Eagle quarterbacks were sacked four times by the Irish defense. Notre Dame 4 8

The Observer/Mike Ruma Notre Dame tailback Autry Denson celebrates after his four yard touchdown jaunt in the Boston College second quarter. Denson led the Irish with 155 yards on the ground. 2 1

■ G a m e N otes EDWARDS OUT Navy. Senior fullback Marc Edwards Maiden picked up a loose ball after a injured his left knee on his lunging bit of a scrum and rambled 20 yards attempt to get into the end zone in the for six. It was his second career touch­ second quarter. On the play, the cap­ down, as he returned an interception tain took a hand-off from quarterback against Navy 44 yards in 1994 for a Ron Powlus at the one yard-line and score. tried going airborne, losing the ball in the process. EAGLE ACTION Making matters worse, Edwards tore It was a tough week for Boston his medial collateral ligament. College but surprisingly, the Eagle According to the Notre Dame medical crowd was there to provide substantial staff, Edwards is most likely done for support. Various signs could be seen, the regular season. one being “Innocent never proven Should the Irish make it to a bowl, guilty”, referring to Kieran Spieght, the however, the fullback may be recov­ BC player first indicating in the gam­ The Observer/Mike Ruma ered in time to rejoin the team. bling scandal but not suspended. Eagle tailback Omari Walker,, who led all backs with 158 yards on 21 carries, runs through Before the injury, Edwards had In fact, many BC students took the the arms of safeties Benny Guilbeaux and Deke Cooper on his way to another big gain. gained 68 yards on just seven carries, situation as a challenge to their including a touchdown and a 41-yard school’s quality reputation and wanted run. to show they could rally in support. “It’s too bad that a few people made POLL AND BOWL PONDERING some mistakes because the whole Despite the fact that five teams school feels the affect,” said Jim Beltis, ranked ahead of the Irish lost over the a Boston College senior. “I think our weekend (Tennessee, Michigan, LSU, crowd, though, was pretty loud.” Wyoming and Virginia), the Irish Holtz agreed. jumped just three spots in the AP poll, “It was tough to hear our calls up to 14th. because of all the noise,” the Irish Both Tennessee and Northwestern coach said. (two losses apiece) stayed ahead of the 6-2 Irish. GIVING IT AWAY Still, the bowl prospects for Notre Notre Dame’s season-long practice of Dame look a lot brighter, especially coughing up the ball continued right on with Michigan’s loss. track against the Eagles. With three As it stands right now, the Irish's more fumbles tacked onto the total, the main competitors for one of the open Irish have put the ball on the ground Bowl Alliance spots are Tennessee, 24 times this season, an average of North Carolina, Alabama, Penn State. three per game, and have lost 15 of Other possibilities are 10-1 BYU, them. After holding their first two Northwestern, and even Kansas State. opponents to seven total points, the Irish have allowed 20 or more points in LUMBERING LINEMEN the last six games. This statistic is not For the second consecutive week, a indicative of any poor defensive show­ Notre Dame defensive lineman scored ings, but rather of what happens when The Observer/Mike Ruma on a fumble recovery. This week, it turnovers allow an opponent to take As time expired in the first half, receiver Emmett Mosley grabbed a Ron Powlus pass and was Alton Maiden continuing the trend over with good field position. dashed 45 yards only to be run out of bounds inside the 1 -yard line. that Renaldo Wynn started against ]\A o v ie y\Aonday

Monday, November 11, 1996 page 9 IClassic Corner D a p s O f O

By JENIFER KOCH W o Way Out’ and JULIE BARBOUR Accent Days of O ur Lives Correspondents

on the Edge of Your SeatWe think NBC’s soap writers watched “The Princess Bride” a few too many times and have the mind-set of “Marriage . . . is what brings us together . . . today.” Weddings are definitely the trend right now and Days is leading the By MARK TORMA store for you near the end of this film - bandwagon. Accent Movie Critic ample reason to get this movie and watch Bo and Hope's pre-wedding bliss continued this week despite Franco's it with a thinking companion (that’s unending attempts to prevent it. During the romantic evening planned by Tllinking, not DRinking). However, I don’t Shawn D„ Bo and Hope slipped into a dream world where they revealed their know what was missing from this want to suggest that it doesn’t have any­ true identities to be Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. After Billie “accidental­ recent, humdrum presidential election: thing that would appeal to the baser ly” received flowers meant for Hope, she ran off to the Horton cabin on Smith not enough international intrigue gum­ instincts on these cam pu ses (or is it Island . . . yeah, like burning the videotapes after watching them twenty times I cam pi? - 1 never know). The most memo­ is going to help her forget about Bo. But the scene has been set up for Bo to ming up the works. Not that that would have been a GOOD thing — it just would rable scene in “No Way Out” is the first rescue Billie on the island and miss his own wedding. have made the campaign period a lot encounter between the two lovebirds: it’s Kristen's double, Susie, came to town sporting fake teeth and a wig. We more interesting. After all, remember in the back of a limousine, Costner is just can’t figure out why she has to scrunch up her nose like that . . . as if we those crazy 1980’s, when claims of evil removing Sean Young’s clothing, and we wanted to see straight up her nostrils to her brain. (And is anybody else from empires and dictators close to home made get to see it all. Its voyeurism shocked me the South completely offended by that accent?) Marlena has finally figured us all forget that we had supply-side witch at first, but then I realized: I was watching out that Kristen lost the baby, now she just has to prove it. But if Dumb and doctors in our highest office? As deluded a quintessentially '80’s movie. Honestly, Dumber (that’s Kristen and Susie) can manage to stay away from each other as this country was, we sure did have a you could have substituted Tom Cruise, or they just might pull off this little scheme. rip-roarin' good time with all that Cold even Richard Gere, in the part of Tom Peter continues to plan the kidnapping. Being the family man that he is, War rhetoric. Sigh... Farrell, and it wouldn’t have made a darn he's going to take Jen AND Abby to Stefano’s island . . . how considerate of Sorry, just remembering the good ol’ bit of difference (sorry, Kevin). him. Jack bought a gun and is hot on Peter’s trail. We’re predicting a huge times. It’s all the fault of the movie I saw Scan Young, on the other hand, was showdown this week in this, our favorite, story-line. The only person not recently, “No Way Out.” Made in 1987, it one-of-a-kind. What kind that was, I doing too well is Laura. It looks like Peter's old plan to drive her crazy might now appeals to anybody nostalgic for that couldn’t tell you — she looked kind of like work after all. bygone era — it uses our voracious her android role in “Bladerunncr,” and Sami had a relatively quiet week with the minor exception of her not-so- defense build-up at the time as a back­ kind of like a ripe plum. 1 also thought she near death experience in Austin’s car. The steering in his car is going out just drop for the drama that engulfs Defense looked like a man half of the time, but that as he and Carrie plan to take a long drive. Sami tried to warn Austin but worker and Marine Lieutenant Tom could just be her part in the first “Ace she's cried wolf too many times and now the “love of her life” is in danger. F a r r e l l Ventura” com­ The Carvers spent the week celebrating love and marriage also. Jonah’s Played by ing back to attempts to propose to Wendy keep getting interrupted. When he finally pops Kevin h au n t me. the big question, however, we’re predicting all hell will .break loose with C o s t n e r , W hen she Wendy’s past. he’s w ork­ w a sn 't r e ­ And so the story goes on .. . and on and on . . . ing for proving her S e c re ta ry womanhood by E-mail YOUR insightful views on Days love to [email protected] or of Defense baring flesh, barb2883@saintmarys. edu. David Brice she was pro­ (Gene fessing her Hackman), undying love to w ho’s Lt. F arrell — scrambling which seemed General Hospital to cover up a bit fa r­ fetched, con­ his involve­ By GENEVIEVE MORRILL sidering how ment in the Accent General Hospital C one death of his politically cyni­ cal she obvi­ mistress (in Alexis walks in, “Greetings COUSIN.” No wonder she called him. Stefan ously was. The l a y m a n ’s tells her he wants an acquittal and she promises him one. Did anyone else other outra­ term s, he notice the way she looked at him when she said that Nikolas is just like his geous charac­ killed her,) father? ter was Will and the Meanwhile, Kevin has memories that terrify him, and the DA wants him Patton’s department moved to a maximum security prison with no therapy. Lucy’s devastated and P ritch a rd , a staff, she isn’t in the best mood when she sees Sonny. She explodes, saying that it’s classic heavy in c lu d in g not fair that he never got caught and then bursts into tears. Saint Sonny com­ in the “am al C o s tn e r ’s forts her. Sonny knows the place where Kevin is going, and Lucy reveals that politico ” mode Farrell and she is afraid if her Doc goes there, he’ll go insane. Lucy believes childhood (see Henry Will Patton pain can ruin people’s souls and Sonny understands. He promises to help Czerny in as Brice’s Kevin. Lucy offers him her stake in Luke’s, but he gives her time to reconsid­ “Clear and right hand er since she’s upset and he would never take advantage. “You're a gentle­ Present m an, is man," Miss Coe smiles, and with a hug, returns to her Doc. They reaffirm Danger”). hard on the their love as Felicia walks in with Mac. It’s not over, yet promises the Aussie Pritchard’s a trail of the as Kevin is led away. Lucy pins Felicia with a killer glare before breaking Beltway m an th at down. Rasputin with Brice’s Stefan anonymously invites Lucky to play a computer game — Tiamoria. “I enough snake m i s t r e s s can’t," says the witless Spenser boy, “my family is leaving town.” Yeah, 1 oil to supply was known always tell new internet pals intimate details. When Luke asks Laura ,how the dining to be se e ­ she is, she responds that he is using emotional blackmail, and that makes him KEVIN COSTNER GENE HACKMAN halls for a few ing on the as bad as the Cassadines ever were. He makes her feel she's a prisoner years, and he side. again. Anyone notice every time the Cassadine name is mentioned, Luke d o e sn ’t h e si­ F a r r e l l ’s takes a long swig of something alcoholic? I think he’ll be joining AJ in AA tate to break p ro b le m ? Courtesy ol HBO Video , soon. Brice and his |

■ B oxing ■ NFL Holyfield hammers Tyson in round 11 Marino nets By TIM DAHLBERG Holyfield sellout crowd at the MGM right and left hook that did nothing to Associated Press W riter Grand Garden arena. keep the advancing Holyfield off him. A scowling Tyson stalked across the With 20 seconds left in the round, LAS VEGAS ring during introductions while Holyfield unleashed a right hand that milestone Holyfield smiled confidently in the cor­ sent Tyson staggering across the ring Blood from a fresh cut was flowing By WILL LESTER ner. When the bell rang to start the into the ropes. A dozen punches later into his left eye and a delirious crowd Associated Press Writer was chanting “Holyfield, Holyfield.” fight, Tyson’s first punch, a right hand, and it appeared referee Mitch Halpern glanced off Holyfield with little of the was going to stop the bout but the bell Then a right and a left came crashing MIAMI damage inflicted on the likes of Bruce sounded first. on Mike Tyson’s head, and the heavy­ Dan Marino didn’t expect to throw for Seldon, Frank Bruno or Peter Bleeding and battered, Tyson wob­ weight champion was down and in des­ 50,000 yards and break almost every McNeeley. bled back to his cornermen. Again they perate trouble. NFL passing record when he broke into Unlike his four previous comeback shouted wild instructions. By this time, It was only the sixth round of a fight the league 14 years ago. fights, this time Tyson was getting hit though, the end was both clear and that would go 37 seconds into the 11th. But when he reached a dozen seasons back nearly every time he threw a near, and the crowd was in a frenzy. But as Tyson struggled to get to his feet with his health intact, the thought punch. The puzzled look on his face as Still, Holyfield was wary, thinking he left with him on the canvas the occurred to the NFL’s all-time leading Holyfield won the early rounds turned back to the uppercut Tyson threw that seeming invincibility that had made passer. to one of desperation after his left eye knocked Douglas down and almost him the most feared fighter of his time. The Miami Dolphins’ quarterback was cut in a clash of heads in the sixth pulled that fight out. Evander Holyfield sensed it immedi­ passed the 50,000-yard milestone round and Holyfield dropped him with “ 1 didn’t w ant to get hit with that ately. By the next round he was talking Sunday in a 37-13 win over Indianapolis. a left a minute later. uppercut Buster got hit with,” Holyfield to Tyson, pushing him into the corner “Coming into the league in 1983, you Between rounds, Tyson’s three cor­ said. “I was still conscious of that.” and blasting away with punches to the never think that far down the line,” head. The befuddled Tyson could do nermen all seemed to want to talk at He needn’t have worried. Tyson was Marino said. "I knew a couple of years once, trying to find a new fight plan for out on his feet, and as the two fighters little but wing desperation left hooks in ago that I could have this opportunity if 1 the one that had gone woefully wrong. met in the middle of the ring to start hopes of catching Holyfield with one could stay healthy.” The worried looks on the faces of his the 11th round, Holyfield jabbed twice, big punch. Marino passed the milestone by hitting The unthinkable was happening to huge entourage a few rows back grew then unleashed a nine-punch flurry 0.1. McDuffie for a 36-yard completion even deeper. that ended with the referee wrapping the ferocious fighting machine who had with 6 minutes left in the first half of a brutalized his four previous comeback Tyson, though, couldn’t adapt. The an arm around Tyson’s neck to protect 37-13 win against the Indianapolis Colts. opponents. Tyson was reduced now to style that worked so well against oppo­ him from even more punishment. “Dan Marino amazes me every year in fighting on instincts, against a former nents too intimidated to punch back “I didn’t know where 1 was. I didn’t what he is capable of doing," Dolphins two-time champion and former 22-1 wasn’t working against Holyfield. And know anything,” Tyson said. For long guard Keith Sims said. “Although he underdog who was now in command. neither Tyson nor his corner seemed minutes after, Tyson sat dazed on a hasn’t had the kind of talent around him T don’t even remember the fight able to change tactics to cope with this ring stool, co-manager Rory Holloway’s that these others have, like Montana, he from the third round on,” Tyson said different threat. hand on his head in comfort and still produces huge numbers. Anybody later, his face a mess of welts and puffy By the 10th round, Tyson was trail­ another hand holding a bandage to his who thinks he is over the hill is wrong, ing on all three ringside scorecards. eye. from the beating he took. “He hit me in plain wrong." the third or fourth round and I just got Even in his bloodied daze, he knew he Later, Tyson was still unsteady, The 35-year-old Marino, under fire whacked out. I don’t remember being had to do something big to pull the though freshly dressed in a suit as he from some fans this season after the knocked down.” fight out. attended the post-fight news confer­ Dolphins dropped to 4-5, entered the Even before the first punch was Before the bell rang to start the ence. He looked baffled but struggled game needing 83 yards to reach the thrown, it didn't seem like it would be round, Tyson was in the middle of the hard to retain his pride. milestone in his 14th NFL season, lie hit Tyson’s night. Accustomed to being the ring, prepared to take his last shot. He “I have tremendous respect for you,” 17 of 24 passes for 204 yards and three crowd favorite, he entered the ring to a pawed at blood flowing into his left eye he told Holyfield. “Hopefully we’ll do it touchdowns. mixture of cheers and boos from a pro- after a brief clash, then landed a hard again.”

/ ■ N 1 • f * * J The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre E I O C C 1 I 1 C Dame office, 314 Lafortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. O JL JL A. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including all spaces.

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Monday, November 11,1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 11 while Jaimie Lee was also used points and eventually evened we didn’t make them earn their have a very short post season. V-ball sparingly. The Irish struggled things at 14. points, and that killed us.” We have to put it behind us.” early falling behind in games The Patriots shot down Notre The player under the most After honoring seniors Jenny continued from page 16 one and two before sailing to a D am e’s plans of clinching in pressure was probably fresh­ Birkner, Jen Briggs, Jen Rouse, shut out in game three. four games as they won the man Mandi Powell who was and Kristina Ervin on Sunday Angie Harris, an offensive Saturday’s loss to George next two points and jumped out seeing her first extensive big the squad cruised to yet anoth­ force, had surgery on her left Mason left ND short of elation, on top in the rally-score fifth match playing time. er sweep of a Big East oppo­ knee and was not in the build­ but definitely not short of Joy. game 10-5 before putting it “Mandi did pretty well, I nent, this time it was the ing. It has yet to be determined Senior Patriot Joy Kingsley- away. know she can do a lot better,” Pirates turn. Briggs led the when or if either player can Ibeh racked up 34 kills which Lindsay Treadwell was forced Brown assessed. I don’t know Irish setters in kills for the return this season. included six of the team’s nine to fill the shoes of 6 ’5 ” Jen if she was a little bit nervous, fourth time in the past five Friday night senior Kristina in the decisive fifth game. The Rouse on the front line while but I have a lot of confidence in weeks as they won by the final Ervin and freshman Mandi two and a half hour match saw Jen Briggs and Mandi Powell her and she is going to be a key of 15-0, 15-3, 15-9. Powell led the way to a sweep George Mason, who have six filled Harris’ slot. The Irish player for us.” With 30 assists, May engi­ of Rutgers 15-13, 15-11, 15-0. foreign players on their Patriot were no doubt hindered by Powell spoke about neered an Irish assault that Powell started all three games squad, rally to a 11-15,15-7, 9- these injuries but they refuse to Saturday's match and filling in enjoyed a .361 percentage for and took advantage of'the 15, 16-14, 15-9 triumph over make excuses. for Harris and then Briggs, the match, the second best of opportunity as she totaled a the hosts. “It obviously hurt us, but we “They are very big shoes to fill. the year. The squad held a 13- career high 12 kills on incredi­ “All aro u n d we played in have a really deep team,” I was very excited to get the 2 lead in the final stanza, but ble .526 hitting. Starting for spurts," Brown observed. “We junior setter Carey May noted. chance to play. I think I did the bench players stalled a bit Harris, Ervin also picked up 12 had really good spurts, medium “So, I don’t see it as being a pretty well but I did some as they gave up seven of the kills on .219 hitting. Captain spurts and not so good spurts. factor as why we lost.” things wrong that my lack of next eight points before Powell Jenny Birkner chipped in 11 We did a lot of good thing but Coach Brown agreed as she experience hurt me.” stuffed an overpass and sent kills while hitting at a clip of we didn’t win the big points.” explained, “Overall the people Junior hitter Jaimie Lee lead the Pirates packing. .476. A key point in the match (filling in) did a good job. We the squad with 23 kills and 16 Birkner and Ervin recorded Coach Brown elected to rest came when the Irish were just beat ourselves. We had a digs while Birkner added 18 six kills a piece in their final freshman blocker Mary Leffers down 14-7 in game four. The lot of unforced errors, and the kills on .378 hitting. regular season home game. and senior hitter Jen Briggs Domers fought off four match reason we lost the match was The loss to the Patriots The seniors have contributed to marked the sixth time this sea­ a 104-28 record in their four son the Domers have failed to seasons under the Dome. defeat a top-twenty five oppo­ “It’s been a really great group nent. They will likely drop out in every aspect, especially in Proudly Present: of the rankings as they were terms of team players,” Brown ranked twenty fifth heading raved about the class of ‘97. into the weekend. The squad “They have contributed a lot on L Episodes I & II (100 mn.) still tries to remain confident the court. I think that a lot of amidst the losses. times we don’t realize with the Wednesday, Nov. 13,1996 “It is a top thing on our mind seniors how much you’re going 102 DeBartolo going into the NCAA tourna­ to miss them until they’re gone. ment,” May mentioned. “It is They gave us so many things 7:00 p.m. j South Africa tough for us, but it is also good and it’s a really special class, Free Admission f a r? / ■/• I " for us because we learn from it and I’d like nothing better than 'In A Time of and know we have to work to finish better than we ever harder. We all believe that we have because I think they 2. Episode III (50 mn.) are going to peak at the right deserve it. They have been an Wednesday, Nov. 20,1996 A Film Series by time and we have to believe in integral part of the success of ourselves.” the program.” 102 DeBartolo Brian Tilley “I don’t think you can allow They will be looking for more it (losing to ranked foes) to be a success as they finish their reg­ 7:00 p.m. concern,” Brown said. “We’ve ular season on the road at Free Admission had opportunities against UCONN and St. John’s before ranked teams, but we just the Big East tournam ent, the haven’t capitalized on them. If B anker’s Classic, and then to followed by Discussions with Comments Byt we let it get us down, we will NCAA action. Prof. Peter Walslie, Govt. Dept. Garth Meintjes & Jasmin Nordien

at SAINT MARY'S University of Notre Dame Rooms are available Office of Multicultural Student Affairs at The Inn at Saint Mary’s for this weekend Friday & Saturday night Coining to the University of Notre Dome for the Stepan Center on November 20, 1 9 9 6 Edward James Pittsburgh and Rutgers Games Call while they last 219-232-4000 00 S"' The mission of OMSA focuses on S tu d en t providing for students of color the necessary tools to achieve the Tennis Clinic wholistic college experience % . % ; Tuesday, November 12 through cultural 5:00 PM -6:15 PM awareness, social interaction and career Eck Tennis Pavilion planning. Accordingly, we LATINO EMPOWERMENT AND COMMUNITY Stroke Analysis encourage and assist students in the RESPONSIBILITY & utilization of all HUMAN AND CIVIL RIGHTS: A CALL TO ACTION LECTURE SERIES academic and Playing Situations leadership 7:30 PM opportunities at the Presented By: University. Tickets can be purchased at the information Desk at LaFortune Men’s & W om en’s Sponsored by: 210 LaFortune Office of Multicultural Student Affairs, sub. Student Varsity Tennis Notre Dame, IN 46556 Office: 219-631-6841 Free of Charge • No Advance Registration Necessary Fax:219-631-8139 E-Mail: O pen to All N o tre D am e Students [email protected] page 12 The Observer • M 'U K l S M onday, M ovember 11, 1996

score 1-0. The game was intense for the his team’s play. “We came guests out on the field. Renola Champs “I always take my time," said next couple of sequences with a back and that showed that we and freshman LaKeysia Beene Daws about her penalty kick couple of players getting cau­ can play with them." played in the field for the team, continued from page 16 technique. tioned. Then freshman Jenny “Our defense played well, we in addition to their roles in the Streiffer was uncontainable Heft played her usual role, made three mistakes and gave goal. Both Renola and Beene that it is absolutely ridiculous." yesterday. She drew two de­ sparking the offense. Heft was up three goals," responded got goals in the Irish victory, 7- The Irish were overlooked fenders, including UConn’s filling for Gerardo who suffered Petrucelli to questions about 0 . when it came to the Big East Whelan, and blew by both. a sprained ankle earlier in the the team’s defensive effort. Claiming the title of Big East Offensive and Defensive Players Then she blasted it by the keep­ game. Sobrero served a ball “With teams like this you can’t champions means a lot. “It just of the Year. Those awards er, to boost the score to 2-0, upfield for Heft, and she sur­ make a mistake or they punish gives us momentum going into went to UConn’s Kerry Connors and registered her 19th goal of prised the Huskies’ keeper as you for it." the NCAA tournam ent," said and Sara Whelan. Irish fresh­ the season. she volleyed it right by her. Prior to yesterday’s duel, the Petrucelli. “It is so important man Jenny Streiffer was named The third goal posted came This was the final goal, and it team put on an encore perfor­ that you finish on a good note." Big East Rookie of the Year. from tournament MVP Daws. gave the Irish the Big East mance from the week before. The team is anxiously await­ Daws was named MVP for the Manthei took a corner kick, and Championship, 4-3. The team manhandled the ing the announcement of the Big East tournament. placed the ball sailing in front “We just did not play smart in Villanova Wildcats for the sec­ brackets for the NCAA tourna­ Numerous players from Notre of the goal. Daws was looming the first half,” said UConn’s ond straight week. The game ment, which takes place this Dame were named All-Big East in the back, and soared over head coach, Lon Tsantiris about was highlighted by two special evening. first team: Daws, freshman Jen the Husky defense to head it in Grubb, junior Holly Manthei, to the back of the goal. This senior Jen Renola, junior Kate was Daws second goal of the Sobrero, and Streiffer. game, giving the Irish a 3-0 “Obviously the vote did not lead. come out in our favor," said The Connecticut Huskies head coach Chris Petrucelli. would answer back. Senior “But I think our kids proved T am m y B arn es m an ag ed to January Social Concerns Seminar today that they are pretty good capitalize on the congestion in players." the goal area, and punch the Besides the respect factor ball just over Irish goal- weighing heavily on the play­ keeperRenola’s head. Barnes CHICAGO: CITY OF HOPE? er’s minds, the team had to inched the Huskies ever closer deal with the weather. The to the Irish lead as the team’s snow wreaked havoc on the went in to the half with a score field conditions, especially in of 3-1. January 7-12, 1997 yesterday's game. The sod was The Huskies managed to chewed up, and many players catch the Irish a little flat-foot­ were constantly losing their ed in the initial stages of the footing. Field conditions steadi­ second half. They scored in the ly worsened as play and the first two minutes of the half as snow continued. UConn’s Connors blasted a shot Applications/info. The Irish stepped out on to from outside the goal box, mak­ the field looking to earn some ing the score 3-2. respect. In the first half, the Then just fifteen minutes Irish jum ped out to an early later, Husky mid-fielder available at the CSC lead. Daws posted the first Barnes, eluded the Irish de­ points on the board for the fense, and knocked it pass CENTER FOR team off of a penalty kick. Renola for the score. Barnes Sophomore Monica Gerardo was fed by Connors. The Deadline is was taken down in the penalty “They came out with a little SOCIAL box by UConn’s sophomore more intensity, and we were Chrisy McCann to stop an Irish kind of sitting back on our lead CONCERNS breakaway. Daws lined up the so far," said Daws about the 5:00 p.m. penalty kick, and stared down Husky comeback. “We got the Huskies' goalie. She then woken up by two quick goals, drilled it by her, making the and came back to reality.” TO D A Y at the CSC

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'Offer expires January 19,1997. No payment of interest or principal will be requiredfor 90 days. Interest accruing during Ibis 90 day period will be added to the principal an d will bear mterest, which will be included in the repayment schedule. For example, the month o f October 1996 had an interest rate o f 12.15 % with an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) o f 13.93%. A monthly paym ent o f (32.86fo r the Power Mac" 5260 system is an estimate based on a total loan amount Marines o f (1,913- 83, which includes a sample purchase price o f (1,799 an d a 6% loan origination fee. Interest is m riable based on the Ibim e Rate as reported on the 51b business day ofthe month in TtieVM Street Journal, plus a spread of3.9% Monthly payment a ndAPR shown assumes deferment o fprincipal an d does not include state or local sales lax. The Apple Computer la m has an 8-year loan term with no prepayment penalty an d is subject to credit approval. Monthly payments may W e’re looking for a few good m en and wom en. vary depending on actual computer system prices, total loan amounts, state and lornI sales taxes and a change in the monthly mriable interest ©1996rate. Apple Computer, b u t All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Mac an d Macmtosb are registered trademurhs o f Apple Computer, h tc Power Mac is a Irrulemarh o f Apple Computer, htc. All Macintosh computers are designed lo be accessible to individuals uilb disability, lb learn more (U.S. only), call 800-600-7808 or TTY 800-755-0601. Monday, November 11,1996 The Observer • SPORTS page 13

■ NFL Bears’ comeback falls short KC offense too much By JOHN MOSSMAN Dave Krieg’s 21-yard pass to first 13 plays were all runs, Associated Press W riter Bobby Engram and 14-yarder including 10 by Harris for 51 for injured Green Bay to Curtis Conway. A pass-inter- yards. Conway outbattled DENVER ference penalty on Denver’s Hilliard for Krieg’s 11-yard TD By DAVE GOLDBERG thrown out of the game when The Denver Broncos proved Randy Hilliard put the ball at pass, but Krieg’s pass on the 2- Associated Press W riter he protested. they could beat the Chicago the 1 with 40 seconds left. point conversion fell incom­ The victory was redemption Bears at their game, too. But running back Raymont plete, leaving the score 14-9. KANSAS CITY, Mo. for Hill, K ansas City’s No. 1 Denver, boasting the NFL’s Harris was stopped for a 1-yard The Bears then successfully When Marcus Allen couldn’t pick in 1994 who was inactive top-ranked offense and ac­ loss by Alfred Williams and for executed an onside kick. get his record, Greg Hill got his two weeks ago in Denver and customed to high-scoring a 2-yard loss by Bill Anthony Marshall recovered at chance. has been seething about his games, had just enough defense Romanowski. On third down, the Colorado 44, and the Bears Hill, Allen’s frustrated back­ lack of playing time behind to hold off the Bears 17-12 on tackle-eligible Jim Flanigan drove to the Denver 8, where up, had touchdown runs of 8 Allen. Sunday. dropped a potential touchdown Rashaan Salaam fumbled. and 24 yards and caught a 34- Last week, he returned and John Elway threw a 15-yard pass at the goal line with four Braxton scooped up the loose yard TD pass as Kansas City ru shed for 100 yards on 15 touchdown pass to Shannon seconds left. ball and returned it 20 yards beat Green Bay 27-20 Sunday, carries in a win in Minnesota, Sharpe, Terrell Davis ran for a Finally, with the crowd in a with 2:31 left in the quarter. It ending the Packers’ five-game and he had 94 yards on 14 car­ 1-yard score and safety Tyrone frenzy, Braxton batted away was the first time Denver had winning streak. Two of the ries on Sunday. Braxton knocked away an end- Krieg’s pass intended for touched the ball in the quarter. scores came in a 2 1/2-minute In the first quarter, Allen had zone pass on the final play of Conway in the right corner of Elway’s 51-yard pass to span of the second quarter. four carries inside the 10-yard the game. the end zone. Sharpe helped set up a 34-yard It was an uncharacteristic line. He came out of the game The Bears rallied from a 14-3 Chicago dominated the third field goal attempt by Jason offensive show for the Chiefs with the same 110 rushing halftime deficit, getting within Quarter, holding the ball for Elam, which was wide. But (7-3), who completed a 69-yard touchdowns he had going in, 17-12 on Jeff Jaeger’s 48-yard more than the first 12 minutes Walt Harris was whistled for pass on their first play from still tied with Walter Payton for field goal with 9:23 remaining. of the period. The Bears roughing the kicker, and four scrimmage and gained 383 the NFL’s career record. With 2:56 left, the Bears mounted a 14-play, 74-yard plays later Elam hit a 24-yarder yards against the NFL’s top- The game began with the 69- drove from their own 20 to the touchdown drive to open the to make it 17-9 with 13:11 re­ rated defense. By halftime, yarder from Steve Bono to Sean Denver 1-yard line, thanks to quarter, consuming 8:51. The maining. Kansas City had 255 yards — 6 LaChappelle that carried the The Bears countered less more than the 249 per game Chiefs to the Green Bay 10 and than four minutes later on Jeff the Packers (8-2) had been giv­ set up Pete Stoyanovich’s 26- Jaeger’s 48-yard field goal. ing up. yard field goal. Harris kept the drive alive, The defense, led by Neil It was clear the Chiefs were turning a screen pass into a 15- Smith and Derrick Thomas, going for the TD record there yard gain on third-and-14. held the NFL’s highest-scoring — Allen ran twice for 1 yard on The Bears scored first, fol­ team to just two TDs. One was the first two plays. lowing Bobby Engram’s 17- a 25-yard pass from Brett The Packers answered with a yard punt return to near mid­ Favre to Don Beebe in the third 12-play, 50-yard drive that set field. Jaeger's 25-yard field quarter with the Chiefs up 27- up a 24-yard field goal by Chris goal was nullified by a holding 6. Jacke that tied the score at 3-3. penalty, but Jaeger then con­ With 1:02 remaining, Favre Then the Chiefs and the of­ verted from 35. hit Derrick Mayes with a 6- ficials turned against the Denver responded with an yarder. Packers. 11-play, 80-yard drive. Elway, The Chiefs also had help from Kansas City took a 6-3 lead playing despite a strained left the officials, who by early in on Stoyanovich’s 22-yard field hamstring, completed 6 of 7 the second quarter had goal that was set up by 36 passes on the march, including assessed 62 yards in penalties yards of penalties on Evans. a 15-yarder to Sharpe for the against the Packers. That Again, the Chiefs gave the ball TD. included 27 yards on a contro­ to Allen close to the goal line, A 25-yard run by Terrell versial pass interference call and again he couldn’t get in. Davis put him over 1,000 yards against Doug Evans, who was They w ent 57 yards in five for the season. assessed more yardage and plays to score on Hill’s run.

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Gallo saw Koloskov making a H ockey run toward the goal, also from Advance the right side, and split a pair continued from page 16 of Hoya defenders with a per­ fect, crisp pass. Irish slip early, lose to Eagles tempo of the precipitation “It was a great ball by him, “ By CHARLEY GATES increased the Eagle’s advan­ increased at around the 35:00 said Koloskov of the feed he that they were skilled, and we Sports W riter tage to 6-0. mark and with it, the Irish received from Gallo. wanted to play a physical game Notre Dame senior forward attack came to life. Koloskov beat Purtill with a to counteract their skill, but we The Notre Dame hockey team Brian McCarthy foiled Eagle w e re n ’t able to do it in the Finally, with less than a hard driving shot into the lost to Boston College, 6-1, on goaltender Greg Taylor’s bid minute remaining in the open­ upper left side of the goal. beginning, and then it just Friday night before 6,738 fans for a shutout when he scored snowballed.” ing half, a pair of freshmen “It’s good to see Koloskov get at Kelley Rink. The Irish with 2:19 to play. For the Irish, Although it may be little con­ combined to assist the goal that the goal as one of our seniors,” opened slowly for the third junior Matt Eisler (22 saves in the put the Irish on the board. com mented head coach Mike solation to the Irish, the game game in a row, as Eagle junior 48:21) and F o rrest K arr (4 with Boston College was not a Sweeper Matt McNew fed Berticelli. “It was a great team Jamie O’Leary scored two min­ saves in 11:39) split the goal- Central Collegiate Hockey Andrew Aris from the top of effort overall and we have to utes into the game to give the tending duties. Association game, so they do the penalty box and Aris give Georgetown a lot of cred­ Eagles a 1-0 lead. “It’s true Following Notre Dame’s touched the ball to Chris Mathis it.” not lose any points in the pre­ that we’ve had some slow starts thrilling, come-from-behind to the right of the Georgetown When asked about the keys to cious standings. “We didn’t these past few games,” said victory against Bowling Green net. the win Berticelli discussed the lose 2 points [in the CCHA sophomore Aniket Dhadphale. last Sunday, this game was def­ Mathis knocked the ball past first half. standings],” reflected “It’s hard once you fall behind Hoya goalie Tyler Purtill to “Getting that goal before the initely a disappointment. “We Dhadphale, “so that’s good.” to come back.” w e re n ’t m entally read y to even the score. half was critical, ” noted The loss may serve to focus There was no looking back play,” said sophomore forward By the time the second half Berticelli. “Coming back from the team. “I think that might be for the Eagles. They netted two Brain Urick. “We were began, the field was completely down a goal in a conference true,” observed Dhadphale. second period goals, one each overconfident after the big win covered and this appeared to tournament is a very difficult “We had a team meeting after from freshmen Jeff Farkas and on Sunday. We took them [the be to Notre Dame’s advantage. thing to do.” the game. And everyone who Chris Masters, to extend their Eagles] for granted, and they The Irish controlled the flow of The Gallo to Koloskov con­ needed to say something had lead to 3-0. Freshmen Kevin took it to us.” the game and recorded nine nection will certainly never be the opportunity to do so. We Caufield and Blake Bellefeuille Dhadphale agreed. “We shots in half, while holding remembered along with the analyzed the slow starts and I didn’t play our game. We knew Georgetown to just two. famous two-point conversion to and sophomore Marty Reasoner think we’ve corrected it.” Despite the agility of the Irish beat Penn State in the final players however, the slick field home football game of the year, ■ S ports B riefs sign-ups necessary. For more Off-Campus Volleyball - and blizzard-like conditions but if the Irish soccer team Drop-In Volleyball - RecSports information call 1-6100. Anyone interested in playing limited their ability to create goes on to take the Big East will be offering Drop-In Late Night Olympic Steering off-campus interhall volleyball high quality opportunities. Championship, they will cer­ Volleyball on Tues., Nov. 12, Committee - Anyone interested please call Greg at 273-9553. Then, with time running low tainly look back to their final Dec. 3, and Dec. 10, from 7-10 in serving on the Late Night Basketball ticket sales will be and the game beginning to home game of 1996 as a terrif­ p.m. in the Joyce Center. No Olympic Steering Committee, extended until Monday on first appear destined for overtime, ic and significant m om ent in established teams or advanced please call Kara at 1-8237. come, first serve basis. the Blue and Gold struck. Notre Dame sports. Matt Johnson initiated the The Irish will travel to play by moving the ball out Piscataway, NJ, the locale of wide to Gallo, who was at­ the Rutgers campus, to com ­ tacking from the right side at pete in the semifinals, and pos­ ' v f T . the top of the penalty box. sibly the finals, of the tourna­ “All week (in preparation for ment next weekend. Their Georgetown) we’ve been trying semifinal opponent will be to exploit the flanks,” explained Connecticut, who the Irish tied Gallo. earlier this season. Recycle The Observer m OJFree Advertising brought to you 2 by the Club Coordination Council

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Marketing Club: Meeting Thursday, Nov 14, 5:00 p.m. in the lower lounge of COBA. ?'s 1-9330 . „ Black Cultural Arts Festival (BCAF): "It's Showtime at the Library Auditorium November 16 @ 7:30 p.m.featuring Black GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. Your Uncle Sam. Every fees. They even pay a flat rate A m n esw 'in te ^ n aG o n ah DEATH ^PENALTY FORUM Wed., Nov 13 8:00 p.m. at the library lounge - speakers, open mic, small year Army ROTC awards for textbooks and supplies, group discussions. ALL VIEW WELCOME. scholarships to hundreds of You can also receive an allow- Students for Responsible Business: speaker David E. Collins, talented students. If you . ance of up to $ 1500 each school former Chair of Johnson & Johnson, at 5:00 p.m. on Wed. Nov qualify, these merit-based year the scholarship is in 16 in 161 COBA. "Does it Matter? Does It Pay?: The Tylenol scholarships can help you K effect. Find out today if Poisoning Tragedy" ND Right to Life: General meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Tues., Nov. pay tuition and educational Y ou qualify. 12 in Montgomery Theater in LaFortune. January trip to Washington D C. will be discussed, for more info call 631-9006 League of Black Business Students: General meeting tonight. at 7:30— nn p.m. in the» 1 . Montgomeryi i i „ « ^ Theater , TUftnFnr focused f n m i c o on r l ( choosing your classes. Everyone welcome. ARMY ROTC African Students Association: SANKOFA: a feature film. Followed by a panel discussion on: "Lessons from the past: How THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE they can foster our identity" Wed. Nov 6 in 102 DeBartolo Hall @ 7:00 p.m. - FREE For details, visit Pasquerilla Center or call Stop by our 2nd floor LaFortune office to see what the 631-6986 Club Council has to offer you and your organization! Class Wednesday Free Courts, Food, RefreshNovember 13, 1996 Rockne Memorial

Sponsored by: Classes of 99,98,97,00 9:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m. Monday, November 11, 1996 The Observer • T O D A Y page 15 CREAM O ’ THE VALLEY ROAD ED LEADER YOUR HOROSCOPE JEANE DIXON

WHAT ARE YOU UP TO, HAPPY BIRT HDAY! IN T H E redouble your efforts! Although FRED? x'M GONNA«* NEXT YEAR Ol YOUR LIFE: your friends want to play Cupid, you REALLY. Good luck will carry you closer to have other plans A secret romance Z RUM T H E BOSTON}' HEM your goals. New business and career is brewing. f MARATHON/J demands keep you on the run as VIRGO (Aug. 23 Sept. 22): I 'W H e n ... f 1996 draws to a close. Overdue pub­ Business developments take a dra­ WHAT lic recognition is featured early in matic turn. Hang in there1 Unex­ the new year. Invest in short-term pected changes will work to your w HEE projects. Next spring, romance gives advantage. The domestic scene you a totally different perspective on looks calm. Be more affectionate life. A wedding should wait until the with vour loved ones. fall. Efforts to promote or expand a LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): A business will meet with success. busy morning will be followed by a Trust your hunches when dealing quieter afternoon. Do not accept with people you have just met favors from someone who wants CELEBRITIES BORN ON you to be obligated to them. There T H IS DAY: actress Demi Moore, will be no strings attached to a good novelist Kurt Vonnegut Jr., golfer friend's help. Fuzzy Zoeller. actor Leonardo S C O R P IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS DiCaprio. Certain matters are beyond your ow,pip a m e sum cl, A R IE S (M arch 2 I-April 19): control. Others must account for HBR6 YOU urrcs Financial pressures diminish thanks their misdeeds or shortcomings. CLEAN HIS B O W L ? to your ingenuity. You have a knack Remain on the sidelines; severing GO, SUMO. 5U M O ate for making ends meet! A secret ties would be a mistake. Romance is HIS BOWL/ admirer makes a generous gesture. a guessing game. At this point, friendship is better SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. than romance. 21): Pass up so-called bargains; they TAURUS (April 20-May 20): An will not be as good as advertised. employment offer comes from an Do not feel guilty about turning unexpected source. Others admire dow n a request for a loan. All forms your high standards. An advertising of gambling and extravagance or public relations campaign will should be avoided. u help boost sales. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. U GEM INI (May 2 I -June 20): 19): The more mysterious and dis­ Expect to reach, if not surpass, creet you are, the more success you established quotas._Salt away any will have in achieving your desires. D isL b y Tribune M edia Services, Inc. 601996 C.rimmy Inc. h ttp V / w w w .g r i im m y .c o m funds you do not have to spend on Be alert to subtle changes in a rela­ necessities. Reviewing your Thanks­ tionship. giving plans with friends and family AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): could lead to changes. An emergency finds you short on DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS CANCER (June 21 -July 22): cash. Relatives or friends come to You look forward to a special event your rescue. Repay them as soon as CAT BERT: EVIL H.R. DIRECTOR with increasing eagerness. Romance possible. Practice small economies YOU CAN TRANSFER NOT SO FAST. I LIKE and marriage are in the spotlight. at home. SOIAE UNQUALIFIED Professionals make great progress in PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): THERE ARE TWO WAY 5 TO SAVOR THE MOMENT their careers. A promotion or bonus Resist a telemarketing pitch. Giving LOSER FROM WITHIN BEFORE I CRUSH YOUR is likely. your credit card number over the TO GET AN EXTRA LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): An phone would be a mistake. A teen­ THE COMPANY... ENGINEER FOR YOUR MISPLACED OPTIMISM. objective may seem unobtainable. ager needs you to listen, not offer Wishful thinking will not suffice: unsolicited advice.

■ Of Interest The CSC’s Washington Seminar will be holding its final meeting this evening from 6:30-8 p.m. at the CSC. A panel of local educators, including the super­ intendent of South Bend Schools, will dialogue with the Seminar participants. All are invited. CROSSWORD A Book Fair to support the Notre Dame and Saint ACROSS 32 L a n d e d 52 L a d y of 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 Mary's Scholarship Fund will be held at the Little 33 Jimmy Carter's " I v a n h o e " 1 Puccini opera • I ’ Professor Book Center, next to Martin’s on State Road middle name 54 D er 13 14 6 Very m uch 23 and Ironwood. Buy books and gifts from 34 Tough fabric (A d e n a u e r) 1 ” 10 A E F. co n flic t 1 7 November 11th to November 15th and 15% of your used in uniforms 55 Gen. Bradley 16 purchase will go to the scholarship fund. Sponsored 13 Bay window 35 T h e " S " in 56 Irresolute 1 " 21 by the Ladies of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. 14 Rain cats and R S V P 6 2 Yard digger 19 d o g s 36 Slow-pitch pitch | " 63 "Exodus" 23 2 5 “Migration and Multiculturalism in France: is And — goes" 37 Card up the n o v e lis t Myths and Realities,” a lecture by Alec G. s le e v e I " 16 Bored with life 64 Propositioned 2 6 2 8 3 0 31 Hargreaves of Loughborough University, will be pre­ 39 Oil treatm ent 18 M ise rie s 65 Office seeker ” ” inits. ■ ■ sented today at 4:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh Center 19 Pb, elementally 66 Mexican moolah 3 2 40 Patrick Ewing, Auditorium. The lecture is sponsored by the Nano vie s p e a k i n g 67 Equestrian's ” 1 " for o n e 3 5 3 8 Center for European Studies. 20 Relative of the c o n tr o ls 42 Game of chance * w a s p I J ■ " I " The booklet entitled “Social Concerns Courses 4 4 Resting on DOWN 4 0 41 4 3 22 Ice cream wiith Experiential and Service Learning 45 W e n c e s ■ " I “ p a tte rn 4 5 Opportunities” for the Spring Semester 1997 is now (frequent Ed 1 Auto club 24 Robin Hood, for available at the Center for Social Concerns. This Sullivan guest) s e r v ic e 1 " 1 " o n e 4 8 4 9 „ 51 46 Extremities 2 Conquistador's booklet describes an array of service and experiential 26 Sheep cries 47 A ss e t t r e a s u r e 1 | learning courses available in various colleges and 52 5 3 27 Golf hazard 48 Poltergeists 3 M a 'a m 's departments for your use in registration for the “ m 1 2 9 " th e 50 Gradually counterpart 5 5 5 7 5 8 5 9 6 0 61 Spring Semester. For info, please call the CSC at 631- Sheriff" (1974 decrease, with 4 Pablo Casals, ■ ■ 5293. hit) "off" e g - 6 2 6 3 s Tree of the birch % ■ “ fam ily 6 5 6 6 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 6 C o p ie d " ■ Menu 7 M a u n a ------Puzzle by Fred Piscop ■ P A P E R S B A S E M A N 8 Dickens’s " ------24 Galley propeller 44 Negotiate a la 54 Mr. M oto's reply Notre Dame s A M E D A Y A L L D N E M utual Friend" Chamberlain O 25 High elevation 57 D a n d e r p I E P A N E A D G 9 Rendezvous I North S S O S a r e a 49 Cut into logs 10 W o u ld -b e 58 Family girl u S N M U T T s M A D A T 26 Sunbathes I Rom eo’s call S 51 In armed conflict 59 d0 slaloms Salsa Rice Soup N A D A I E R I L I R E 28 Bootlegging or 11 "W here there's a Beef Turnovers K N E T I M O N E T S I G ex to rtio n 52 Win easily, in the 60 Farm cackler sports pages Pork Cutlet Sandwich O D E U I P E G O H A G 1 2 ------b itsy 30 Traveling, as a 61 Gridiron gains: C R E D I T O R S 15 Any provincial b a n d 53 Melville novel A bbr. Stir-Fry Seafood Medley R IT T N A R c H s C O O T c o l le g e 31 Big nam e in E P H S N E A n H I D E S 17 Army surgeon baseball cards South R e e d s T E w D A N E s ■ L Y M E 36 Tire-producing Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 21 C arro ll are available by touch-tone phone: T O R I I M A N T A s P A city White Chili I adventuress 1-900-420-5656 (75c per minute). A P O s T L E S A M I s E N 38 Expensive Meatloaf 22 Like seawater Annual subscriptions are available for the R A S p I E R E V A D E R S Fried Clam Strips 23 Jerusalem 41 Stick together best of Sunday crosswords from the last T R E s S E S R E S A Y s ■ prayer site 43 Nav. officer 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS Stir-Fry Schezuan Vegetables Whipped Potatoes Do you have a disciplinary hearing with Residence Life?

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IF YOU NEED ASSISTANCE CALL 631-4553 OR 631-7668 Ryan Mclnerney Jennifer Dovidio Judicial Council President Judicial Council Vice President

University of N o tre Dame St u d e n t G ov e r n m en t All information is strictly confidential F ootball 1996 Irish running Notre Dame 48 attack grounds Boston College Eagles 21 see Irish Extra SPORTS page 16 Monday, November 11. 1996

W omen ' s S occer ■ V olleyball Chalk up the championship Irish beat up Big By KATHLEEN LOPEZ Sports Writer East, fall to Patriots There is nothing like the sweet thrill of victory, except By JOE CAVATO The home team swept when you do not get the acco­ Sports W riter through the Big East teams, lades that go along with it. The which is nothing new. The top-ranked women's soccer It was the sam e old story conference leading Irish im­ team is experiencing just that. for the Notre Dame women’s proved to 9-0 in the Big East Yesterday on the frozen tundra volleyball team at the Joyce this season and 22-0 over the of Alumni Field, the team cap­ Center this weekend. The past two years. But in the tured their second consecutive final regular season home middle they dropped a five- Big East tournament title. The matches action typified the setter to the 18th ranked Irish defeated the fourth- entire season. They beat up Patriots, which is also nothing ranked UConn Huskies, 4-3. on Big East foes and lost a new. The Irish are now 0-6 Despite the fact that the Irish heart breaker to a ranked against top twenty five oppo­ repeated their Big East title, opponent to push their record nents. they still are not getting the to 17-9 overall and 9-0 in the Coach Brown was without respect they so rightfully conference where they need the services of two key play­ deserve. Thus far into the sea­ just one more win for the ers, w hich is y et a n o th e r son, the Irish have chalked up title. thing that the Irish have got­ a record of 21-1-0. Head coach Debbie Brown’s ten used to, as they have been “It m eans so m u c h ,’’ said squad had a full schedule plagued with injuries all year. senior captain Cindy Daws planned as they hosted top Senior blocker Jen Rouse was about winning the Big East twenty-five foe George Mason on the bench and in street Championship. “Only for the on Saturday, sandwiched cloths on Senior day with a pure reason that Notre Dame between Big East cellar thumb injury. Junior hitter gets absolutely no respect in dwellers Rutgers and Seton the Big East, and I feel very Hall. see V-BALL / page 11 TheObserver/RobFinch strongly about that. 1 think Senior Cindy Daws paved the way to the conference championship and earned herself Big East Tournament MVP honors. see CHAMPS / page 12

■ M en ' s S occer Snow, defense numb Hoyas By BRIAN REINTHALER Sports Writer

Well it w asn ’t exactly Rick Mirer to Reggie Brooks, but the men’s soccer team did offer their best imitation of the 1992 Snow Bowl, as they advanced to the semifinals of the Big East Championships by defeating rival Georgetown in dramatic fashion. Fittingly, Konstantin Koloskov, a native of Moscow, Russia, provided the winning tally on a beautiful feed from junior Joe Gallo with just 5:04 TheObserver/MikeRuma Senior midfielder Konstantin Koloskov recorded the winning goal for the remaining in regulation time. Irish yesterday. Koloskov explained that, for him, playing soccer in the white that the field had been cleared from midfielder Kevin Shaw stuff is nothing new. of all snow prior to the just under twenty minutes into “It’s been a while since I have women’s game, which preceded the contest and lifted a shot played in the snow,’’ said the the men’s game against over a charging Greg Velho to senior midfielder. “(In the Georgetown. The players were give the Hoyas the 1-0 advan­ snow) you cannot play short forced to deal with the slick, tage. balls because the ball does not muddy field throughout most of At that point, the snow had roll. You must play the ball the first half. begun to fall, but did not yet long.” The Irish outshot the Hoyas in ap p ear to be sticking to the That appeared to bo Notre the half but it was Georgetown field. However, the force and TheObserver/RobFinch Dame’s strategy from the outset who drew first blood. Forward Senior Jen Briggs helped fill injured Angie Harris’ position in Notre Dame’s loss to George Mason. of the match, despite the fact Eric Kvello received the ball see ADVANCE / page 13

vs. Pittsburgh, November 16, 1:30 p.m. Irish hockey slips to Eagles vs. Ferris State, > IIf NCAA Tournament November 15, 7 p.m. T3 see page 14 < • ’ TEA • p N at Connecticut, Holyfield puts Tyson away in 11th y Big East Semifinals, November 16, 2 p.m. CA ^ vs. Connecticut, see page 10 t i November 16