■ The Tigers of LSU are coming to town for ■ Sammy Sosa may not have won the home run a rematch of last year’s Independence Bowl. race, but the Cubs slugger was named National Friday Check out the match-ups and get an in-depth League MVP Thursday. look at the Irish. NOVEMBER Irish Insider Sports • 23 20,1998 O BSERVER The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s

VOL XXXII NO. 56 W W W .ND.EDU/~OBSERVER F r i d a y F e a t u r e Security vows A Center of H ope strict penalty Program provides for mischief By BRIDGET O ’C O N N O R Screes a new start Associate News Editor Although student leaders and University administrators are confident that the half- By ERICA THESING time hijinks of throwing marine life and News Writer other objects will not continue at this Saturday’s game, some preventative mea­ Bob Screes straightens his tie, drawing attention to sures will be instituted just in cast;. the blue name tag be proudly wears. The design “The consensus of the entire University down its right side denotes him as a Bravo graduate, family... is that we need to put a stop to the a fact of which he is proud, lie gestures to the wait­ throwing,” said Cappy Gagnon, coordinator ing room of the Center for the Homeless, noting that of stadium personnel. it is nearly empty as the guests occupy their time in This Saturday, every student will have to class or job hunting. You can’t stereotype a homeless enter the stadium through gate E. person, he said. Although the ushers always do “cursory Screes should know. He is a guest at the Center checks for checks for contraband ... This himself. particular game we’re going to do it way “People come in here for a variety of reasons," he more,” said Gagnon. said. "Myself, I was living with friends and I needed “If students do attempt to bring things in to make a change in my life, so I cam e here. I didn’t ... not only will the items be confiscated ... want to come here ... because it was a homeless cen­ but their ticket will be confiscated as well,” ter. I’ve never thought of myself as a homeless per­ said Bill Kirk, assista n t vice p resid en t of son. I’m college educated. I've held management Residence Life. positions in South Bond factories. I’ve made a lot of Kirk described the admission policy for money in South Bend." The Observer/Jeff Hsu Saturday as “zero-tolerance." But alcohol interfered in Screes' life and ho came “Just because I’m homeless doesn’t mean I’m not a person," said Bob In the past, those who attempted to bring to the Center after 11 other treatment programs Screes. Screes is a Center resident getting back on his feet. inappropriate items into the stadium wore failed. He has nothing but praise for the Center and asked to dispose of the item but were still its staff, whom he credits with his sobriety. allowed into the game. Approximately 30 “That was the start of my life again," he said. N D ’s ties are close bags of marshmallows were confiscated "They really care. It’s really genuine. It’s not a prior to the Baylor game, according to Rex facade." By JULIA GILLESPIE tle unbelievable problems that Rakow, director of Security and Police. For The Center for the I lomeless, located at the corner News Writer volunteers help them to over­ this game, however, the penalty will be of Sample and Michigan Streets in South Bond, come,” said Jordan Curnes, ser­ more severe. opened its doors in 1988 after two Notre Dame fac­ The Notre Dame community vice commissioner of Keough “You can keep the contraband, but we ulty members encouraged University president has worked closely with the Hall. keep the ticket,” said Gagnon. Father Edward Malloy to address the issue of home­ Center for the Homeless in South “It takes a lot of courage on Once inside the stadium, fans should not lessness in the community. The faculty members, Bend since helping to found the the part of the residents to come feel that the coast is clear. who volunteered at a traditional-style homeless shel­ center in 1988, giving student in for help. Many residents want “We have a very powerful camera that ter, told Malloy that there wasn’t enough long-term volunteers an opportunity to to hear about college and how we can zoom in and get people’s faces on,” help for people struggling to get back on their feet. develop close bonds with resi­ they can achieve their goals and said Rakow. After winning approval from the Board of Trustees, dents through campus organiza­ dream s." But the cameras can catch more than the University purchased and remodeled a 50,000 tions and service groups. Curnes said that he has just squid-tossers — they also have the “The residents of the home formed friendships with resi- capability to capture tailgating activities have amazing lives and they bat­ outside the stadium as far away as Notre see CENTER / page 4 see STUDENTS / page 4 see SECURITY / page 4 Keough freshman becomes ‘bubble boy,’ wins bet By JO H N H U STO N a.m. to shower and go to class. He News Writer was required to return to his bubble within 15 minutes after each class, Keough Hall freshman Sean Gocke lie survived the week on Grab n spent this week living in a bubble Go’s, which had to be brought to after making a $130 bet with his him. friends. “If he’s not in class, he’s in the The bet originated Saturday when bubble,” said junior Joe Schneider, Gocke and his roommate, Tony one of those involved with the bet. Baldea, hosted a party in their room. The contract even stipulated that They pushed their bunks against the Gocke could not leave the bubble to walls and put tarp up to prevent go to the bathroom. He could, how­ partygoers from spilling anything on ever, relieve himself during class­ their desks. Gocke spent a couple time. hours inside the “bubble" under his Gocke said that he actually looked bed, playing CDs for the party. His forward to his biology lab this week friends joked about it later and “because it’s really long.”

The Observer/John Daily decided to test how long he could “People are keeping watch over actually endure inside the cubicle. him all the time, in order to ensure Baldea and four others drafted a that he doesn’t violate the contract," well below minimum wage." A makeshift contract that outlined the details of Schneider said. The only possessions Gocke had in the bet. A total of 18 people bet any­ The ordeal officially began Monday his “bubble" were his chair, his where from $2 to $20 on whether morning and lasted through Gocke’s books, his clothes and his computer. shelter becomes a Gocke could last the week in the last class Thursday, which ended at “I really don't have much in here bubble. Each morning Gocke, now 3:30 p.m. Gocke pulled in $130 for at all," he said. more long-term home known as "the Bubble Boy," was his troubles. released from his five-foot space at 8 “1 did the math," Gocke said. “It’s see BUBBLE / page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, November 20, 1998

INSIDE COLUMN The art of Outside the Dome M Compiled from U-Wire reports understanding Penn State student government president set for trial

Art is certainly a con­ C.R. “Teo” Teodoro BELLEFONTE, Penn. from the Penn State Network Security fusing, yet intriguing Illustrations Editor Jason Covener, former undergradu­ Office and Penn State Police officer subject to ponder. ate student government senate presi­ Thomas Sowerby, the lead investiga­ Despite how we define dent, was ordered yesterday to stand tor in the case, testified at the hear­ art, it is a very malleable thing. What is art to trial for computer tampering in the ing. one is not to another. Even through history, University Student Government office. Fraternity senator James Hornick conceptions of what is “quality" art have Covener will be tried on charges of penn State said he witnessed Covener viewing changed. This dissention is present in the art interception of electronic or oral com­ the logs of a keystroke monitoring community today, with different opinions on munications and unlawful use of a program in the USG office during the what should be considered “good” art computer within the USG office. A summer. Hornick also testified that If there were such a difference of opinion charge of criminal conspiracy was m ents. Covener highlighted a password and within the art community, then it would not dism issed. Karen Muir, Covener’s attorney, user ID retrieved by the program. be unreasonable to assume that those who Assistant District Attorney Karen motioned to dismiss several of the Keystroke monitoring is a process are not familiar with art would also not Kuebler said Covener’s trial should charges on grounds of insufficient tes­ by which a person can view or record appreciate some forms of art. In fact, these begin in early February. timony and evidence. Muir said the the commands entered and the com­ outsiders of the art community may very well “There was another case (in which charge of criminal conspiracy should puter’s response, according to the view strange and unfamiliar art with disdain a wire tap law was applied to e-mail) be dropped because no one else has National Institute of Standards and and ridicule. And it is their lack of under­ in Pittsburgh about six years ago, but been charged in the matter. Technology. By recording characters standing of art that prompts them to disre­ this is the first in Centre County,” Kuebler argued the criminal con­ as users type them, keystroke moni­ gard such pieces of art as mere trash or Kuebler said. spiracy charge does not require oth­ toring programs allow viewing of e- w aste of m aterials. Covener is accused of obtaining USG ers to be charged; however, District mail and other information. What these people lack is an understanding members’ and other students’ e-mail Justice Allen Sinclair ruled in Town senator Richard Sollman tes­ not only of what art is and what it can be, but messages and distributing the infor­ Covener’s favor. tified he retrieved the logs from the also how art is seen through the eyes of oth­ mation, according to court docu- Several USG members, an official USG office on Covener’s behalf. ers. Indeed, much of our society places a value on art. This is quite evident in the num­ ber of museums, galleries, historians and N UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 0 BOSTON UNIVERSITY critics dedicated to art and its many forms. But because people do not understand Study finds fall in value of Pell grants something, then there is a tendency to either Colleges make laptops mandatory fear it or treat it with contempt. Those who ANN ARBOR, Mich. BOSTON, Mass. are unfamiliar with art may view it as some­ By the year 2000, the computer screen may replace the Pell grants cover about half as much of the cost of col­ thing foreign and then distance themselves notebook. Colleges and universities are drafting and pass­ lege as they did 20 years ago, according to a study from it. Sometimes, they openly attack art ing proposals to require students to own laptop comput­ released yesterday. In 1996-1997, the average Pell grant and denounce it as though it was a complete ers, making technology an even more integral part of stu­ covered 9 percent of the cost of a private four-year school. waste of resources. Their lack of understand­ dent life. Northern Michigan University will require stu­ During 1976-77, the grant covered 19 percent, according ing is, in a sense, xenophobia. dents to lease one of the school’s laptop computers by fall to a study conducted by the Institute for Higher Education Now consider what you have just read, and 2000, said Fred Joyal, assistant for academic administra­ Policy and the Education Resources. The study also found replace art and artists with something such tion and planning at the university. He said students will that the average Pell grant is down 23 percent since 1976, as Jews, Muslims, non-Christians, non- pay $600 a year for an IBM laptop. “We think in order to while the price of college is up 49 percent. The figures Catholics, gays, lesbians, homosexuals, bisex­ be a part of the 21st Century, those people involved in the adjust for inflation. More than 3.6 million students receive uals, foreigners, whites, blacks, Hispanics, telecommunications world are those who have had access federal Pell grants, which are awarded by the U.S. Native Americans, Asians, Europeans, to information,” Joyal said. Students should be as familiar Department of Education based on financial need. Canadians, lawyers, police officers, gang with computers as they are with televisions and tele­ “Overall enrollments are up, the public is supportive and members, poor people, rich people, people phones, he added. “It will enable a lot more collaboration funding has modestly increased,” IHEP president James who listen to rap, people who listen to coun­ between students and faculty,” Joyal said. Because NMU Merisotis said. “But these trends mask the fact that there try, people who listen to John Tesh, vegetari­ is a commuter school, laptops will allow students to do is a gap of almost 30 percentage points in enrollment ans, people who like to eat flesh of animals more work on campus instead of driving home to type. between low-income and high-income students.” (cows preferred), people who dress all in black, people who dress all in white, people ■ O r e g o n S tate Un iv e r s it y 0 GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY who dress like Dennis Rodman, athletes, scholars, scholar-athletes, college students, Citations, fine cause frat to go dry Women’s center denied space people who don’t have a college degree, mothers, fathers, parents or guardians, chil­ CORVALLIS, Ore. WASHINGTON, D C. dren, sons, daughters, single parents, Oregon State’s Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity president GW students trying to establish a women’s center at the divorced parents, children from broken John Seethoff announced yesterday that the fraternity will University said they were denied the space they requested homes, criminals, physically handicapped go dry, effective immediately and through the end of win­ in Strong Hall. Ruthie Vishlitzky, a member of the organi­ people, mentally handicapped people, engi­ ter term. “Going dry” means there is no alcohol allowed zation trying to set up the GW Women’s Center, said neers, scientists, writers, performers, musi­ on the fraternity premises. This decision came in reaction Strong Hall community director Anna Cenatiempo cians, business people, historians, capitalists, to events at a Saturday night “Sig-Eps” social function that informed the group Friday of the Community Living and socialists, communists, fascists, anarchists, drew the Corvallis Police, several citations to individuals Learning Center’s decision. “Anna (Cenatiempo) said she nihilists, revolutionaries, rebels, traditional­ and a $45,000 fine to the fraternity. “We understand that did research of her own about what students in Strong ists, conservatives, liberals, Republicans, we’re responsible for our members and guests,” Seethoff Hall wanted,” Vishlitzky said. “She said they wanted more Democrats, feminists, girls from Saint Mary’s said. “We care about our members. We’re willing to take study space, but we already said we were willing to com­ College, guys from Zahm hall, guys from action to improve our operations.” Seethoff explained that promise. We said we would designate study times.” Fisher Hall, video game players, Playstation he and other members feel that alcohol has become too Cenatiempo declined to comment for this story. Assistant gamers, N64 game players, role-players, accessible to members. He added that the fine of $45,000 dean of students Mark Levine did not return phone calls post-modern subculture goths, people who isn’t as much of a concern to the chapter at the moment requesting comment. Vishlitzky and Heather Hurwitz, watch Japanimation, people who collect because the members are more concerned with dealing another member of the organization, said they are unsure comic books, Notre Dame students, Boston with the immediate problem at hand: alcohol accessibility whether Cenatiempo explained all the pertinent informa­ College students, people in the military, peo­ and taking responsibility for their own actions. tion to Strong Hall residents. ple who work in fast food restaurants, mar­ tial artists, NRA members, pacifists, people who smoke, people who don’t smoke, people SOUTH BEND WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER who smoke curried ham... and any one else I 5 Day South Bend Forecast left out (my apologies, space considerations). AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Now just think how much better the world The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Friday, Nov. 20. would be with all that understanding. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily I those of The Observer. Friday 41 24 ■ T o d a y 's S ta ff Saturday 41 31 Scene News Sarah Dylag Sunday 54 40 T im Logan Kristi Klitsch Erica Thesing Graphics FRONTS Brad Untiedt Joe Mueller Monday 54 39 V Sports Production © 1998 AccuW eather, Inc. WARM STATIONARY Mike Connolly Anthony Bianco Tuesday 52 39 (H) © a E 3 E3 EE3 EB E3 Viewpoint Lab Tech High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny PI. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated P Colleen Gaughen Monica Garza Albany 50 32 Las V eg as 44 16 P hoenix 78 49 A tlanta 66 46 Los Angeles 76 52 S a n Diego 74 50 a , # o d n The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published M onday through Friday Boston 58 42 Louisville 47 30 T a m p a 83 65 except during exam and vacation per ods. The Observer is a member of Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy D allas 59 41 Miami 84 72 T u cso n 77 44 the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet H ouston 67 47 New Orleans 75 54 T ulsa 54 35 Friday, November 20, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NE'WS page 3 Jackie Bird performs Dakota tribal, folk music By LAURA ROMPF verse. I gave it to my sister and asked Jackie gave her sister the rite to hoop News Writer if 1 could borrow it for this perfor­ dance,” Brandon said. “This showed m ance.” how important the passing on of tradi­ Jackie Bird, a folk singer from Lhe Those who attended the show said tion is. It signified that even though Dakota Indian Tribe, performed Bird has an impact through her mes­ Sherry (Bird’s sister) was not old Thursday in the I.aFortune Ballroom sage. enough, she was given the privilege as part of Native American Heritage through tradition.” Week. This was Bird’s second visit to Bird, who specializes in blues, Notre Dame. guitar music and hoop dancing, ER ACT IS VERY HUMOROUS. I t ’S “Last year, when I was invited included a variety of material in her to sing here, I was on cloud Hg o t t h a t In d ia n h u m o r t o it.’ performance. nine,” Bird said. “I am so excit­ “Jackie plays contemporary ed to be back.” Indian music with guitar,” said T a m e r a M i y a s a t o Since visiting Notre Dame last Tamera Miyasato, a sophomore at year. Bird has been quite busy. N o t r e D a m e s o p h o m o r e Notre Dame and a member of the “I actually got to do some A Santee Flandreau Sioux tribe in recording,” she said. “I got to South Dakota. “Her act is very humor­ “Jackie talked about the next outfit help on the sequel to Sacred Spirits ous. It’s got that Indian humor to it.” she is making for herself,” said Sara by Virgin Records.... I feel I’m really Bird’s sister was also present and Brandon, a graduate of Notre Dame getting my foot in the door.” performed a traditional tribal dance. who returned for the show. “The main All this work, Bird said, does take The two were dressed in Indian color of the outfit is red which symbol­ its toll. i d apparel that carried special meaning izes new beginnings. Jackie said that “The more busy I am, the more to the women. she feels the new year gives a chance tired I feel, but this increases the cur­ “The jacket I am wearing is in honor for a new beginning.” rent through my body,” she said. of my sister," Bird said. “It features a Brandon also noted the importance “This is good because the elders say doer or elk whose antlers arc said to of tradition in the show. that this helps to make my spirit receive beautiful tones from the uni­ “During one point of the show, stron ger.” The Observer/Ernesto Lacayo Jackie Bird, a Dakota Indian folk singer, performed Thursday as part of Native American Heritage Week. Chall Our VO LUNTEER PR O G RA M needs to share in our work with poor families in New York City or the. Boston •Use your skills and developing new ones •Community living offers ity for personal growth •Housing, bofcud, and a stipend all included M anicure & M anicure & Little Sisters P edicure Pedicure C o n ta c t: rdinator

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website: rs.o rg 1357 N. Ironwood Dr. • (comer of Ironwood & Edison) • 289-5080 • Exp. 12/15/98

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Attention Students We're concerned about your safety and well being at this weekend's game against the LSU Tigers. Please help us and the stadium staff keep the student section safe, fun and focused on the game and the halftime show by your fellow students in the band by: • entering at gate E (the northwest corner of the stadium) earlier than usual so as to be in the stands ready to cheer for the team at the opening kickoff...(for this game, all students must enter through Gate E). • not bringing any inappropriate objects or alcoholic beverages into the stadium... please be aware that ushers will deny you admission if you attempt to bring such objects into the stadium. • not throwing any items in the stadium at any time.

Thanks for your cooperation... GO IRISH!!!

Notre Dame Security/Police Campus Security Building Notre Dame, IN 46556 219-631-5555 Emergency...dial 911 T he Observer • CAMPUS NENX7S Friday, November 20, 1998

a dorm for single women, a Center dorm for families and five dorms for single men. continued from page 1 Although the dorms hold enough beds for 80 men, 22 square foot building, which it women and 15 families, it’s now leases to the Center for $1 not enough, Screes said. a year. The University also sup­ “They estimate they turn plies the Center with volun­ away 15-20 families a month,” teers, food supplies and jobs for he said. “That’s tough, you some guests. The Center, in know .” turn, provides internships and Volunteers are an essential other programs for students to part of the Center’s existence. Eric Williams (L), address homelessness prob­ Volunteers stalf many facets of lems. the Center, from working with The Center, with its three­ the children’s day care or Walt Greening fold mission statement and Montessori to helping plan the assortment of programs, strives non-denominational religious (below) and Dayle to be unique from other home­ services in the Center’s chapel. less shelters by offering more Screes estimates that the Stidham (below than shelter and a few warm Center has about 450 volun­ meals a day. The Center’s pro­ teers, many of them from the gram for helping people back Notre Dame community. right) live at the to their feet is called the “We have a lot of students Continuum of Care and follows come over hero and volun­ Center. guests from their first night in teer,” Screes said. “A lot of the the Center to their sixth month guests here have been through Photos by The Observer/Jeff Hsu of home ownership. hell or they’re really down. The The Bravo program, which best thing a volunteer can do is graduated Screes and a group smile.” of his peers last Friday, is Screes emphasizes the phase III of the continuum. It is importance of smiling because a five-week program that pro­ he has watched many guests vides job training and place­ enter the Center’s lobby. He ment for the guests in a wide knows about the burdens they variety of positions, including carry in the front door. some at Notre Dame. “A lot of people come run­ The continuum also includes ning from a problem,” he said. a drug and alcohol abuse treat­ “A lot of people come in with ment program, in which Screes nothing. I’ve seen a lot of peo­ participated after his arrival at ple come in here with just the the Center in July. clothes on their back.” “It’s an excellent treatment Although Screes admitted program,” Screes said. that entering the Center was a “Alcoholism is a symptom. I traumatic experience, he feels had to figure out why I was that his own positive attitude drinking. I had to look at has helped him get back on his myself. You have to deal with feet. life as it goes on. For me, it “1 gotta say 1 have a great was very beneficial. I wouldn’t attitude about this,” he said. be here talking to you today if “Just because I’m homeless it wasn’t for [the program.]" doesn’t mean I’m not a person. The Center is divided into a I know in my past ... I’ve seven dormitories, where the crashed and burned. I need to guests sleep, in addition to its make a change.” classrooms, social areas and For Screes, the Center is the on-site medical clinic. There is place to make that change. commissioner. Kutyoo expressed “From an environmental point of gratitude for his volunteer experi­ view, food does not go to waste and Students ences at the Center. from a social point of view, students continued from page 1 “Student volunteers share valu­ feed the hungry while they work able experiences with the resi­ with the homeless,” she said. dents at the Center by talking to dents,” he said. “Students show the The Children’s Group student club them as they struggle with detoxifi­ residents that they care about them brings Notre Dame volunteers to the cation and job training. and that they learn from their inter­ Center every Sunday so that they “Student volunteers discuss cam­ actions with people who live can take the child residents on daily pus events with the interested resi­ extremely different lives. It is impor­ excursions into town that allow dents,” he said. “This enables the tant for volunteers to go into the them the opportunity to enjoy expe­ residents to stay in touch with the Center and get involved right away.” riences that would not otherwise be world that extends beyond the The Center for Social Concerns possible, such as trips to the movies. Center so they feel less isolated and facilitates campus service organiza­ “Volunteers help bridge the gap dependent.” tions that work with the Center for between current and past residents Several other dorms on campus, the Homeless, such as Food Share from the center so that people have including Pasquerilla East, adopt the and the Children’s Group, and pro­ a motivation to aim higher,” said Center for service activities. vides vans to transport volunteers to Friedman, president of the “Women from P.E. make sack and from the site. Children’s Group. lunches for residents so that they Julia Dayton, president of Food “The most special part of the pro­ can eat while they are at work,” said Share, coordinates a service project gram is that residents of the mission Lori Friedman, Pasquerilla East ser­ where students bring left over food help students bring food in and talk vice commissioner. from the dining halls to the Center to them so students receive perspec­ Volunteers from Dillon Hall help to to feed the homeless every night. tive on their own lives as they help prepare and serve meals at the cen­ Dayton said that this is a worthwhile residents regain independence in ter, said Ben Kulyoo, Dillon’s service organization. their own lives,” Dayton said.

Keough during the week to see His office has been inundated tion.” the bubble or taunt him. Security with calls from various groups While some students may feel Bubble Unfortunately, the attention and individuals who expressed that the half-time hurling inci­ disappointment in the half-time dents are not a big deal and that continued from page 1 cut back on his study time. continued from page 1 “You’d think that I’d get trend and wanted something to the issue has been blown out of be done to stop it. proportion, Gagnon summed up Those involved did their part more done,” Gocke said, esti­ Dame Avenue. “[I hope people will] focus on the bottom line: “People can be to make the four days as mis­ mating that he spent a total of “We use them to bring in peo­ watching the passes thrown on hurt and the University is sub­ erable as possible. The room’s 75 hours in confinement. ple who need to be talked to in a the field, not on what’s being ject to liability.” temperature was turned up, Baldea concurred that his disciplinary fashion,” Rakow thrown in the stands,” Cesaro In addition to the 10-year-old people played “really [bad] roommate’s studies were said. said. girl who suffered facial lacera­ CD’s,” and Gocke’s computer affected this week too. Security continues to review But for those who manage to tions resulting from the flying was repeatedly unplugged “There”s a lot of visitors, but tapes from the Baylor game to elude both the student initiative frog, three fans sought treat­ while he was typing papers. it’s a lot worse for the Bubble identify persons involved in and the increased entrance ment at the first aid stand in the This harassment was not the Boy,” he said. “I’m not going putting various objects into security, several possible pun­ stadium with injuries such as a low point of the experience, to complain.” orbit. ishments have been discussed in detached retina and a split lip. how ever. Gocke stressed that the situ­ “I don't expect problems,” the past couple of weeks. These Other fans were reported to “Sleeping is definitely the ation was not intended to gain said Kirk. “I’m hopeful — maybe include removal from the game, have sustained turned ankles worst part,” Gocke said. “This as much publicity as it did. too hopeful.” forfeiture of future student tick­ and splinters in their efforts to floor is hard.” “This was not an attention Both Kirk and student body et options, loss of alumni ticket avoid the marine life and spiked Gocke’s longest stretch in grabber, this was a bet,” he president Peter Cesaro are con­ privileges and the relocation of marshmallows. the bubble was 20.5 hours, said. fident that the problem will the student section to less desir­ “None of us want to curb stu­ from 11:30 a.m. Monday until But his friends are now pon­ abate itself as a result of a stu­ able locations in the stadium. dent enthusiasm,” said Gagnon. his classes began Tuesday dering his sanity. dent initiative. “I hope that’s not something “[However], we’re all inconve­ m orning. “I thought he was relatively “There are a lot of people that that will have to happen,” said nienced because of the actions Many onlookers flocked to normal, ” Schneider said. “But don’t like being hit with dead Kirk, “but it is a potential solu­ of a few.” his room on the third floor of now I’m not so sure.” animals,” said Cesaro. Friday, November 20, 1998 C o m p il e d f r o m T h e O b se r v e r w ir e se r v ic e s page 5

■ W orld N e w s B r iefs Film director Alan Pakula dies Starr opens impeachment hearings NFW YORK A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s Alan Pakula, who directed the films “Klute” and “All The President’s Men," died WASHINGTON Thursday in a car accident, lie was 70. In a blend of constitutional drama and par­ Pakula was driving on the Long Island tisan struggle, Kenneth Starr laid out his evi­ F.xpressway when a metal pipe lying on the dence against President Clinton on Thursday road was kicked up by another car and in the third presidential impeachment inquiry crashed through his windshield, striking him in U.S. history, then fended off a withering in the head, said Officer Santo DiStefano, a attack by Democrats. Suffolk County Police spokesman. Pakula The independent counsel, in an appearance lost control of his 1995 Volvo, veered off the before the House Judiciary Committee that road about 35 miles east of New York City, was televised nationally, also said the “plain and crashed into a fence at 11:15 a.m., the language” of the Constitution makes clear that officer said. He was taken to North Shore Clinton could be prosecuted for perjury after Hospital in Plainview, where he was pro­ he leaves office, regardless of the outcome nounced dead, DiStefano said. of the impeachment proceedings. “I stand behind it because it is mine,” Starr said as he was peppered with criticism of his Septuplets celebrate birthday report outlining grounds for possible impeachment arising from Clinton's sexual DBS MOINES relationship with Monica Lewinsky. The McCaughoy septuplets piled into their Starr's opening statement accused Clinton of hig white van on Thursday and headed for a months-long “scheme to conceal” his affair the hospital where they made history to cele­ with the former White House intern. brate their first birthday with doctors and Even before Starr began to speak, Rep. John nurses. “Summarize the last year?” dad Conyers, D-Mich., accused the former federal Kenny Mc.Caughey asked. “There's many judge of having “crossed the line into words —learning, exciting, trying, just all obsession " with his four-year, $40 million around wonderful.” With the temperature investigation. hovering around 40 degrees, the babies were A second Democrat, Rarney Frank of bundled — girls in pink and boys in brown — Massachusetts, asked why Starr had not told for the short walk from the van into Iowa the public before the fall elections that he had Methodist Medical Center.The McCaughey foundno evidence of impeachable offenses in brood went to a hospital staff meeting to sur­ inquiries into other areas covering FBI files, prise those who cared for the septuplets. the dismissal of While House Travel Office They ran out of cake,” said Chad Ho hi Is, a employees and the Whitewater real estate deal hospital spokesman. Many of the medical in Arkansas. staff in on the odds-dcfying births Nov. 19, When Starr responded that his mandate 1997, hadn't seen the septuplets in six or under the law was only to report on evidence AFP Photo seven months. of potentially impeachable offenses, Frank Independent counsel Kenneth Starr is sworn in before the House Judiciary said: “In other words, don't have anything to Committee Thursday prior to his testimony. Starr's opening remarks lasted say unless you have something bad to say.” over two hours. ‘60 Minutes’ will air Clinton was in Asia beginning a five-day visit election setbacks. Thus, it was not gestions of prosecutorial miscon­ Kevorkian death tape when Starr stood before the committee’s clear whether — or when — arti­ duct, although at several points chairman. Rep. Henry Hyde, raised his right cles of impeachment would ever he told his questioners they might NEW YORK hand and swore the traditional witness’ oath emerge from the panel. well have a different view of the CBS's “60 Minutes" said it would air a to tell the truth. At the same time, Hyde law. videotape Sunday of a terminally ill patient A battery of the president’s lawyers — pri­ announced to the displeasure of “Obviously this body is at liberty dying after being administered a lethal dose vate attorney David Kendall and White House Democrats that the committee to reject” the material as not of drugs by Dr. Jack Kevorkian. Kevorkian, counsel Charles Ruff among them — were also would vote on issuing subpoenas being “substantial, credible evi­ the Michigan doctor who has acknowledged present in the committee room, awaiting their to additional witnesses. Among dence” of impeachable offenses, helping about 120 people commit suicide, turn to question Starr. them was Robert Bennett, the he said. tells Mike Wallace it is the first time he is Behind panel members were two big por­ lawyer who represented Clinton He said the president was at the admitting to killing a patient himself. He said traits — one of Hyde, the Illinois Republican at in Paula Jones’ sexual harass­ heart of a “pattern of obstruction” he wants authorities to prosecute him for the helm of the current inquiry; the other of m ent case. that was inconsistent with his euthanasia. The doctor brought the video­ former Rep. Peter Rodino, the Democrat who Peppered with questions about duty. tape to “60 Minutes" less than two weeks oversaw the Watergate impeachment proceed­ alleged inappropriate treatment Starr, himself the target of ago, network spokesman Kevin Tedesco ings against Richard Nixon in the same room of Ms. Lewinsky, grand jury leaks, ceaseless attacks from Clinton’s said. “We're just letting Dr. Kevorkian tell in 1974. his own private law clients and defenders, spoke calmly and his story," he said. "He wants to use the Starr’s testimony was the first the committee other matters, Starr had made methodically — but unambiguous­ videotape to tell it and that’s an integral part had taken since receiving boxes of his evi­ only one concession as the hear­ ly — as he offered his first public of it. I really don't think there's a news orga­ dence this fall. While the full GOP-controlled ing moved into the evening. He accounting of his investigation nization in this country that would pass up House has voted for an open-ended inquiry, agreed to provide a list of clients into the president’s relationship this story "The patient and his family are Republican appetite for prolonged proceedings from his former law firm. with Ms. Lewinsky and several interviewed on the videotape. It is being has diminished markedly in the wake of He stoutly turned aside all sug­ other matters. shown with their permission, he said. M exico Market Watch: 11/19 AMEX: Dow 673.22 Active volcano likely to erupt +5.37 J o n e s A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s Geologists say there is also a 1 in 3 pared to evacuate as many people as Nasdaq: chance that pent-up lava could blow necessary. + 14.94 1919.68 YF.RBA BUENA away the blocked passages of the “It's better to sin by being overcau­ +22.24 Army troops guarded an aban­ cone in a massive explosion, tious than to pick up bodies,” Urrutia NYSE: doned village on the slopes of possibly rivaling a 1913 eruption said. A 566.75 Mexico’s most active volcano that showered ash and blew out win­ Officials just hope the peak, also +3.29 Thursday while rockslides rumbled dows far from the peak. known as the “Volcano of Fire,” will by. “The volcano’s activity continues give warning enough for them to S&P 500: Composite Soldiers said they spent a nervous to rise ... w hich m eans th at the pos­ evacuate the towns nearest the 1152.61 Volume: night listening to boulders tumble off sibilities of an eruption continue to base. 9,056.05 +8.13 844,074,010 the 12,533-foot peak of the smoking increase,” a committee of Soldiers tended to farm animals Colima Volcano, which geologists say volcano experts and civil defense left behind by Yerba Buena’s 140 COMPANY TICKER % C H A N G E t GAIN PRICE could erupt at any time. officials said in a joint statement residents when they were evacuated NETSCAPE COMM NSGP -6.85 -2.6875 36.5625 AMER ONLINE AOL •0.45 •0.3750 h i 175 “You could hear it last night, a released in the city of Colima, about Wednesday. Plastic banners for INTEL COUP INK * 2.73 +3.0000 112.875 h i l l . . >MPl 11 R DELL -1.27 -0,8125 63,0625 booming sound as rocks tumbled 15 miles from the peak. an interrupted town festival still MCI WOltl.lX OM WCOM +6.44 +3.5625 COM CORP COMS +2.1 1 +0.8125 39.375 down the slope,” Capt. Audelio Geologists don't like to talk much hung limply in the air. ( ISCO SYSTEMS csco + 0.60 +0.4375 DANKA RUS-AUR HANKY •39.51 i 5312 2.34375 Ramos said as he stood watch over about the other possibility — a mas­ The hamlet is built on a 25-foot MIC ROSOFT CORP MSF1 + 1.82 +2.0000 I I I . 75 COMPAQ COMPUTER CI'Q •1.27 •0.4375 33.9375 the evacuated hamlet of Yerba sive explosion — but civil defense thick layer of debris from ancient Buena, 5 miles from the crater’s coordinator Melchior Urrutia said eruptions, which residents say white plume of gas and water vapor. the Colima state government is pre­ makes the soil richer. page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, November 20, 1998 Scholars Panel: Human rights touches many fields By RUTH SNELL Trey, assistant professor of philosophy, lems. News Writer said he focuses on human wrongs, the bad “What I hear, consistently, is that the to square people do to each other, instead of human poor are people who choose to be poor," The issue of human rights covers a wide rights. Alexander said. number of academic fields, according to “Philosophically, [you] get a couple of All members of the panel, which also off on TV members of a faculty panel at Saint Mary’s. degrees of removal, to the point where you included biology and economics professors, “As a political scientist, when 1 talk about can say ‘This is why something is wrong,’” agreed that they must battle misconcep­ Special to The Observer hum an rights ... [I ask,] ‘Why is it th at peo­ Trey said. tions about people and ethics in their ple in a particular context become capable Susan Alexander, assistant professor of courses. Two chaired professors at of enormous cruelty or courage?’” said sociology, stressed social problems, espe­ The presentation was part of the ongoing Notre Dame are the guests on Marc Belanger, assistant professor of polit­ cially those stemming from poverty, when exploration into human rights sponsored this week's “Firing Line” pro­ ical science. considering human rights. Her biggest by Human Rights Collaborative Leadership gram hosted by William He also stressed the complexity of human challenge in teaching the course stems Team (COLT), inspired by the United Buckley, Jr. rights and its morality. from combating students' perceptions that Nations’ 50th Declaration on Human The program will be aired In teaching political philosophy, George the poor are to be blamed for their prob­ Rights. locally at 10:30 a.m. Sunday on WNIT-TV, Channel 34. Father Richard McBrien, Crowley-O'Brien-Walter pro­ fessor of theology, and Ralph Mclnerny, Grace professor of medieval studies and director O n w a r d t o V i c t o r y of the Jacques Maritain Center, are the participants in a debate Meet Author on issues in Catholicism since the Second Vatican Council. b r t e/ 9 u Both McBrien and Mclnerny are prolific authors. McBrien’s books include “Catholicism," a widely used reference on the Murray Sperber Catholic faith; “The PUBLISHED BY

IlarperCollins Encyclopedia of H e n r y H o l t & C o m p a n y . M urray S p e r b e r Catholicism,” of which he was the general editor. He is a for­ I mer chair of Notre Dame’s the­ Meet Murray Sperber, author of Shake Down ology department. Mclnerny is known both as a the Thunder for a booksigning on his latest leading Thomist with more book, Onward to Victory: The Crises That than a dozen philosophical Shaped College Sports tonight at Borders. works to his credit and as a popular novelist whose work Rick Telander (Chicago Sun-Times £r ESPN Maga- includes the Father Dowling zine) says- "I love Murray Sperber. He looks at and Andrew Broom mysteries. big-time college sports, sees the myth-making, His most recent books include “The Lack of the Irish” and the fabrication, the wild-eyed emotion that is “What Went Wrong with churned out, and he tells us why these things Vatican II.” happen. Don't mess with Sperber -his research ^ is imposing, his insights dead on, his logic im­ Got news? peccable, He is nothing less than the conscience Call 1-5323 for a vast entertainment industry which seems liiejpiijgpKfl come inside. to have been born without one.’

MISHAWAKA, INDIANA • 4230 GRAPE R D * ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF GRAPE AND DAY ROAD * PROJECT______ACCROSS FROM DON PABLOS " (219) 27 1-9930 WARMTH Give away your coat., and SHARE THE WARMTH. CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS

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C o i u a m n Sites: Center for Social Concerns • Hammes Bookstore • Student Government •SI. Michael's iMundry - Main and Cam/ms Distribution Center < LaFortune Information Desk • Alumni Association - 423 Grace Hall ALL Residence Halls • 204 CODA • 257 Fitzpatrick Halt • 100 b o n d Hall « 103 Law School * 137 O' Shan • 2 0 2 Hurley GEAR

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Sr. Micmakl 'i Laundry < STUDENT GOVERNMENT * ► Wl'rOM SERVICES • stwiem Aomtt** • namme* Bookstore Friday, November 20, 1998 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7

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For time and location of meeting, call: 1-8041 CW e NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C Sr.Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C. on the campus of Notre Dame Phone 12191 631-2000 All Meetings are private and confidential. page 8 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, November 20, 1998 Execs discuss helping community Got News? By COLLEEN McCARTHY African-American female direc­ audience to go back to their Saint Mary’s News Editor tor of a shelter for battered communities and make them women in the U.S. better places. For Rose Meissner, president “This is a different kind of “It’s our responsibility to make of the Community Foundation of business,” said Muhamed. “It this a better planet for all,” said St. Joseph County, it took time to may not be a lot of economics, Robles. “It’s not my planet or learn that bringing her business but it is working to make change your planet, but the planet of skills to a realm outside the cor­ in our community.” many who have not been born mm porate world would bring her Muhamed also emphasized the yet.” fulfillment. importance of being a part of Kathleen Sparks, owner of 10 OVERLOOKING She has found that fulfillment decision making as a reason to McDonald's restaurants and the THE PLAYING FIELD in her work for nonprofit organi­ be involved in the community. Ronald McDonald House state zations and through community “It is important for women to president, encouraged people in AT COVELESKi STADIUM involvement. be at the table of power,” she the audience to become involved “Now 1 can work for the said. “It is im portant for me to be in a company that shares their Complete Banquet Community Foundation, put all where decisions are made.” goals. Facilities Year Round my energy into it and feel like I Recognizing the impact deci­ For Sparks, being a part of F*tuw Ootdkwr-A<3c»DE**x*iodtoridk*nas have the privilege of making a sions have on others is also key, McDonald’s, which she said <& C atering F or Uf» T o 2^500 difference,” said Meissner. said Maritza Robles, bilingual emphasizes community involve­ Three other women shared education director of the South ment, has helped her to fulfill experiences similar to Meissner’s Bend Community School her interest in business and her in a panel discussion moderated Corporation. desire to give back to the com­ Customized Catering to accomodate by Saint Mary’s 1998-99 execu- Robles emphasized the respon­ munity. any occasion including Dances and tive-in-residence Ernestine sibility that comes with a deci­ “I believe God blesses those Notre Dame Tailgate Parties Raclin, chairman emeritus of sion-making position. who turn around to bless oth­ First Source Corporation. The “When you to work, it doesn’t ers,” said Sparks. “I have discussion focused on combining matter where you are sitting. If received more in doing than I business skills and outside tal­ you are a supervisor or an exec­ have even given.” STATE OF THE ART ents with the desire to make utive, always make sure the Other panelists also spoke of AUDIO & VIDEO communities stronger. decisions you make are fair,’said this kind of fulfillment. For Gladys Muhamed, execu­ Robles. “When I reprimand or “If you have the heart, respon­ tive director of the Charles promote, I try to be fair. I ask sibility and desire to help, you Martin Youth Center, involve­ you if you are ever in that posi­ will find yourself like all of us 2 3 5 - 9 9 ment in community service tion to take your responsibility with an internal happiness that began when she was a teenager. very seriously.” keeps you going everyday,” said 501 W est South Street She later became the first Robles encouraged those in the Robles.

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Israel Government approves withdrawal from West Bank

Associated Press port of key allies. Thursday is being transferred morning, Israeli and Palestinian stage of the peace accord under In anticipation of w inning full from sole Israeli control to joint officers were to meet to finalize which Israel is to hand over 13 JENIN, West Bank or partial control of an addition­ jurisdiction. In addition, 7.1 the transfer with a handshake, percent of the West Bank in After nearly two years of U.S. al 9.1 percent of the West Bank, percent, or 160 square miles, of followed by an evacuation of three stages by the end of prodding and bitter disputes the Palestinian Authority staged the land in the deal moves from Israeli troops January, in with the Palestinians, the Israeli a jubilant parade Thursday to joint jurisdiction to sole expected to be exchange for a government gave the final go- mark the 10th anniversary of Palestinian control. completed in a E MOVED HERE FOR Palestinian ahead the Palestine Liberation The Palestinians already have few hours. crackdown on Thursday to Organization’s declaration of full control of 3 percent of the To J e w is h ‘W:PEACE AND QUIET, Islamic mili­ withdrawing independence. The parade took West Bank and joint jurisdiction settlers in the BUT IF WE DON’T FEEL SAFE, tants. troops from a place in the farming town of over another 24 percent. area, the pull­ Only chunk of the Jenin in the northern West Unlike earlier pullbacks, this back meant WE ARE WASTING OUR TIME.’ Netanyahu and W est B a n k Bank, near most of the land that one held little promise of new anxiety, six of his minis­ the size of is to bo handed over. dram a. and some wore ters backed M in i D e u t s c h Chicago. Hundreds of Palestinian police No army bases are being dis­ toying with the stage one, with T h c officers in camouflage uniforms, mantled and all Israeli and idea of return­ R e s i d e n t o f s e t t l e m e n t five voting Cabinet nar- Netanyahu their AK-47 assault rifles hoist­ Palestinian security forces have ing to Israel. against, three r o w 1 y ed, marched in formation to do is move yellow-and-black "W e m o v ed abstaining and approved the decision, 7-5, with through the town’s soccer stadi­ road markers the size of wash­ here for peace and quiet, but if two abroad. Surprisingly, Trade three abstentions, after acrimo­ um to the cheers of the crowd. ing machines to road junctions we don’t feel safe, we are wast­ Minister Natan Sharansky, who nious debate. It marked a point Tractors draped with to demarcate the new dividing ing our time,” .said Miri helped negotiate the accord at of no return for Prime Minister Palestinian flags circled the lines. Deutsch, 47, a housewife in the Wye Plantation in Maryland last Benjamin Netanyahu, who since arena. On Thursday night, the Ganim settlement of 51 families month, abstained Thursday, taking office in May 1996 had Two percent, or 44 square cement blocks were still lined which after the pullback will be saying he felt the Palestinians zigzagged on the peace process miles, of the West Bank land in up at the Israeli army base of surrounded on three sides by had not lived up to all their and now faces the loss of sup- the agreement approved Dotan, south of Jenin. On Friday Palestinian-controlled areas. commitments. In Q abatieh, a town of 17,000 The beginning of the with­ Palestinians just south of Jenin, drawal was expected to give most residents were indifferent new impetus to government to the prospect of coming under hard-liners to try to topple full Palestinian rule. No Arafat Netanyahu. “Early elections are posters or Palestinian flags dec­ in the air, ” said Emanuel Rosen, orated the streets. a political commentator on M |V ... “The Palestinian Authority Israel TV’s Channel Two. PAID does commit certain violations, With a one-vote majority in but it’s still better than the parliament and hard-liners GAS 1 occupying power (Israel),” said moving against him, Netanyahu Ibrahim Zidan, a 36-year-old could lose a no-confidence HEAT BLINDS farm er. motion in Israel’s parliament 1 w PROVIDED Israel’s 17-member Cabinet when he submits his budget in just barely approved the first D ecem ber.

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1235 N. Eddy St. • South Bend • 289-4831 • Portions of the proceeds to benefit the Logan Center. page 10 The Observer • N E W ^S Friday, November 20, 1998 Iraq Court rejects admission policy Officials cooperate Associated Press ______daughter heard about the deci­ McLaughlin, had argued that sion, “she had a big smile on the school’s admissions system BOSTON her face. There was a happi­ — administered by Boston’s A federal appeals court ruled ness about getting what she school board, the School with inspectors Thursday that the race-based achieved all along.” Committee — was an illegal admissions policy at the presti­ Boston Latin is a public quota masked by “high-minded gious Boston Latin School is Associated Press Agency said more than seven school, but a highly selective and amorphous terms” of U.N. teams went out unconstitutional. one. Its students have included diversity and fairness. BAGHDAD Thursday. Two visited A three-judge panel of the 1st Ralph Waldo Emerson, Cotton Half the school’s students are U.N. arms inspectors and nuclear sites, one a chemical U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Mather and Ben Franklin. selected solely on entrance their Iraqi escorts stayed out site, a biological team visited ordered Boston Latin to imme­ Schools Superintendent exam scores and grades. of the spotlight Thursday, a military hospital, a number diately admit 15-year-old Sarah Thomas Payzant said he was Admissions for the remaining their second day of monitor­ of teams inspected missile Wessmann, a white student disappointed with the decision. half are weighted by race. For ing since Iraq’s 1 lth-hour sites and three teams visited who complained that she was “We’re every bit as commit­ example, if 15 percent of the backdow n in the face of U.S. monitoring camps. illegally denied admission in ted to diversity today as we remaining applicants are black, and British military threats. “The Iraqi side provided all favor of less-qualified minori­ were when we decided to take 15 percent of those admitted As inspectors left their cooperation,” INA said. ties. this case forward,” he said. must be black. barbed-wire D u e l f e r A lower court judge in May He said the school committee The appeals court cited compound in said had upheld Boston Latin’s would decide whether to recent Supreme Court decisions B a g h d a d , Thursday's admissions policy. appeal, or change the admis­ that show the high court is they did not e’re COMING OUT inspections Sarah’s father, Henry sions policy. “highly skeptical of racial pref­ greet their “went quite Wessmann, said that when his Sarah’s lawyer, Michael ere n ces.” o f a c r is is . W e ’r e Iraqi escorts ‘ w : n o r m a l l y in view of TRYING TO KEEP THE a n d no n e w s c a m ­ TEMPERATURE DOWN AS p r o b l a m s eras. Nor did were the escorts MUCH AS POSSIBLE.’ rep o rted .” e n t e r th e At le a s t Diamond Price Quotations compound to seven moni- m e e t th e C h a r l e s D u e l f e r t o r i n g inspectors, D e p u t y D ir e c t o r o f U.N. teams visit­ as they did S p e c ia l C o m m i s s i o n ed similar 246-1939 before the ty p e s o f latest showdown. weapons sites on “We like it this way,” said Wednesday, also without a Thinking of purchasing a diamond? an Iraqi escort waiting out­ hitch, according to U.N. offi­ Choose wisely with information in our complimentary side in a car. cials. Charles Duelfer, deputy Those inspections were the book, Diamonds Magnified. 186 pages, hardbound. director of the U.N. Special first since Iraq refused to Commission overseeing the allow further visits on Oct. arms inspections, suggested 31, only to back down the low profile was intention­ Saturday under threats of al. imminent airstrikes. The Diamond Authority “We’re coming out of a cri­ The inspectors’ job is to A Division of John M. Marshall’s, Inc. sis,” he said in a telephone certify that Iraq has elimi­ Established 1965 interview from New York. nated its weapons of mass “We’re trying to keep the destruction so that U.N. Monday - Friday, 10a.m. to 6p.m. temperature down as much sanctions on Iraq can be lift­ as possible.” ed. Iraq insists it has KeyBank Building, Suite #101 The official Iraqi News destroyed such weapons. South Bend, Indiana 46601

VIRUS ALERT • VIRUS ALERT • VIRUS ALERT • VIRUS ALERT

Two PC viruses— W32.CIH.SPACEFILLER and LAROUX— have reached the Notre Dame campus. Because both of these viruses are new. Anti-vims software older than three months may not be able to detect and eliminate them. Macintosh and UNIX systems are not affected by these viruses. The CIH vims is the more dangerous of the two, as it contains a trigger for the 26th of any month. On this date, the vims will attempt to overwrite the flash-BIOS of your computer. If the flash-BIOS is write-enabled (and it is in most computers), this vims will render the machine unusable because it will no longer boot. At the same time, the vims may also overwrite the hard disk with garbage. The Laroux vims is a macro vims which infects Microsoft Excel spreadsheets under Windows 3.1, Win95/98 and Win NT. This virus is not destmctive, but will spread whenever an infected spreadsheet file is accessed. You can review additional details about these and other viruses at http://www.nai.com/vinfo/

W hat ND PC U sers Should Do

All Operating Systems: Windows 3.1/95/98: Make sure your data is backed up on a regular basis. If you’re storing your files to Because these vimses are new, you must be using a current version of anti-vims software NDAccess (H:), this is done for you each evening. If they’re stored anywhere else, you are to insure that your computer is monitored and protected from infection. Since the CIH responsible for keeping an updated copy. vims can be very damaging to your computer and data, we encourage you to take extra NT@ND: precautions in checking for this vims. If your computer is already infected, you must boot from a known virus-free disk (see below for more details), and then scan all materials. NT@ND computers already have an updated version of McAfee VimsScan. If you’re using Even if you already have anti-vims software installed on your computer, if it has not been an NT@ND computer, check the icons in the task bar (opposite the Start button) and updated to detect these new viruses, you are at risk. confirm that you have the “V” s(%eld icon. Once this program is active, it monitors for vimses and prevents them from becoming active in memory and causing further infection. Windows NT Server: However, if you have files saved that are infected with a vims, it won’t scan and clean them Since the campus implementation of NT (NT@ND) does not require the use of an NT without your accessing the file, or specifically mnning the full scan component of the Server, our site license does not cover the McAfee product required for this environment. program. To mn the full scan on an NT@ND machine, select Start/Programs/Basic/ If you need this or other version of the software not covered by our site license, you can Utilities/McAfee VimsScan. In the Scan In field, select the drive to scan, select the All Files obtain an evaluation copy of the server version for this platform from tab (necessary to detect macro vimses) and click the Scan Now button. Repeat this process http://www.nai.com/download/default.asp for each drive that you have write access to (including your NDAccess space of H:).

Scanning for Viruses

Obtaining a Boot Disk: To Use the Disk: To obtain a single boot disk with the McAfee VimsScan 4.0.01 software to scan and • Boot the computer with the diskette in the A: drive. It will automatically scan and clean clean your computer: all local drives and partitions. This process may take some time, so plan accordingly. • Faculty/staff: Departmental Computer Consultants (DCCs) will have this disk and • Once the computer is vims free, reboot from the hard drive, download and install the can share or visit all computers in their respective departments. If you don’t have a latest McAfee program from http://www.nd.edu/~windos Follow the link for the DCC, or wish to check your home computer, you should purchase your own disk operating system you are using. A full manual for McAfee VimsScan can also be from the OIT Solutions Center for $1. accessed from this site (PDF format). • Students: Residential Computer Consultants (RCCs) will have multiple copies of You only need to use your vims-free disk once. It should remain write-protected at all this disk which they will “check out” to those in their hall. Please contact your RCC times. Once you are done cleaning your drives and installing the current program, you can during their office hours (which are posted in every dorm) to borrow a copy. If you share the disk with others who need to perform the same operations. don’t have an RCC, or wish to check a computer that is not on ResNet, you may Contact the OIT Help Desk for further information or assistance. purchase your own disk from the OIT Solutions Center for $1. THE OIT HELP DESK: Phone: 21 9-631-8111 Email: [email protected] Web: http://wvM W .nd.edu/oit/support Macintosh and UNIX systems are not affected by these viruses. V iew po in t Friday, Novemeber 20, 1998 0 # R V E R page 11

Jttoa^TrtW*. . THE OBSERVER NoTRE D a m i . O ffic e: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sa in t M ary 's O f fic e: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1998-99 GENERAL. BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Heather Cocks

M a n a g i n g E d i t o r B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r B rian Reinthaler Ky le C a r lin

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The Beat Thank You, Mr. Notre Dame As the llnal homo game swiftly the University of Notre Dame” and said have yet to see it get out of hand,” he self has never attended Notre Dame. approaches, wo are faced with a task that that he would “look forward to seeing you said. Matt was devastated when his applica­ looms large: tailgating so dramatically in Hawaii.” He then spent his honeymoon This year, Matt feels the most positive tion to attend Notre Dame was not that its impression endures until tailgating out of the back seat of a taxi as difference is that "it seems as though accepted. He sought out the admissions September of next year. We are called to the Fighting Irish faced Hawaii. under Bob Davie, Notre Dame has office and claimed that if he couldn’t be a assert our spirit in any way we can, and Matt and his wife Laurie live in his regained home field advantage. It used to freshman, he wanted to be a sophomore we are challenged to once again prove hometown of Elyria, Ohio, with their son, be that ND was an impossible place to at ND. Matt followed the advice of admis­ why we should win. Ryne, age five and daughter, Riley, three win at until five or six years ago." Matt is sions and applied to a school he had years old. Both children knew every word doing his part in the overall effort to cre­ never even heard of, Miami of Ohio. Matt to the Notre Dame Victory March before ate the most awesome football experience became known as “Mr. Notre Dame" at they learned their ABCs. Plans for a third in the country: He has added a propane Miami. “I went to the school that ND told child are in full swing; Matt has nam ed deep fryer to his many chairs, wide tables me to go to, took the classes ND told me the baby- to take and got even better to-be grades than the ones ND “Rockne.” told me to got.” Matt says. “To “I left Miami as a freshman Morehousem e,” Matt and said goodbye to every­ says, one because I was sure I “Notre was going to Notre Dame.” Dame is But it was not to be. I Tailgating and supporting our football the epito­ asked him to describe his team is a very weighty matter, and should me of a feelings on Notre Dame in be treated as such. We have a great tradi­ college one word. tion to uphold here. We study the masters cam pus. It “Admiration,” he says. “I in every area of experience: Beethoven is out­ wish I could be more a part and Mozart in music, Plato and Aristotle standing of Notre Dame than I am, in Philosophy, Knute and Frank in that a and hopefully someday my Football 101. So too should we study the sm aller- kids will be.” wit, wisdom and ways of one of the great­ size uni­ Well, Matt, I’d say you est tailgaters of all time: Matt St. Marie. versity are more a part of us than Matt can trace his Irish enthusiasm with about you can imagine. Alumni back to his first day of kindergarten, 8,000 stu­ status or not, you are right when lie proudly stood for his class pic­ dents ath ­ * there in the heart and soul ture wearing a Notre Dame letterman’s letically of us. You give us reason to sweater. Having just turned 34, Matt now competes pause, take stock and boasts a 17-year record of avid tailgating at the same level as big time Division I and full smorgasbord offering of ham­ appreciate what we have. and loyal game attendance. Never once schools with student populations of burgers, bratwurst, chicken wings, soup Thank you, Mr. Notre Dame. has he arrived on campus with a ticket in 50,000.” Moreover, Matt feels that those and more at his tailgate parties. He his pocket. accepted are an “elite group,” given that cheerfully foots the bill for all this food Brittany Morehouse is an English and Matt proposed to his sweetheart on ND attracts people from every state. He and drink, explaining to Laurie that he American Studies major exiled ojjf cam­ bended-knee beneath the arches of Knute holds a great amount of respect for the feels conscientious about doing it for the pus. She will be standing, camera in Rockne Stadium at high noon, as the foot­ students enrolled at Notre Dame. Notre Dame student community. “After hand, outside the Howard Hall arches ball fans poured into the gates for the Matt believes that “the student support all, someone did it for me.” He leaves tomorrow at noon. She is hoping that at Saturday Show. Never having actually is unbelievable." Matt disagrees with Elyria at five a.m., is parked by nine and that time, her former Duckmates will met Lou himself, Matt sent then-Coach those who would claim the fun n games immediately proceeds to launch a memo­ appear at their windows to wave and Holtz an invitation to his wedding, which underlying school spirit are sometimes rable tailgate party. The early arrival quack. She can be reached at was deliberately scheduled on a by-week- extreme. “I think that no matter how gives him plenty of time to search for tick­ [email protected] or by smoke signal. end in 1991. Although Lou could not rowdy it may seem, it is nowhere near as ets. The views expressed in this column are make it to his wedding, Matt cherishes bad as schools like Michigan or Ohio All of this love from one person ... for those of the author and not necessarily the letter Lou wrote in which he wished State. Nobody at Notre Dame would ever one school. Yet, what makes this story so those of The Observer. Matt and his bride “the best of luck from do anything to disgrace the University. I different from all others is that Matt him­

D oonesbury GARRY TRUDEAU Q uote of the D ay

u p p e r , this WELL, FOP ONE MAN.AMI IIVIN' NO, WE 0LTTTHEPE W HAT7 ISPOUG, TO- HBY, P0NT.P0U6. THING, AFTER n ig h t s p e e k s- p u p e ... LARGE! THIS SINGEING A FEW POPS, APENTANY NO WONPER WHATSIT GIRLS HERE, TM S7RJK- n a t w b i n g e r ' \ THING IS, LIKE, SO, LIKE? allthegipls SO, YOU KNOW? X POUG. /NG OUT! *npi'hose who hear not the / LOOK GOOPfALL / YOU KNOW7 OF 'EM! J . music i think the dancers mad.’

—Hallmark card V ie w po in t page 12 ------0 6 !>£r VER ------Friday, November 20, 1998

■ Letter to th e E d it o r Flying Sea Creatures Present Real Danger Hi Notre Dame. Meet your friendly Our job, however, is to defend the over we could do nothing to stop it. Seniors, students of Notre Dame to help us, to con­ neighborhood FAST team. You’ve seen us 80,000 game watchers, cheerleaders, throwing any dead animals, especially sider the consequences of throwing a on the field during football games, watch­ band members and thousands more tail- heavy, sharp-edged, preserved animals raw, dead fish or sharp object at someone ing the floor at pep rallies, standing dili­ gating outside the stadium. We don’t get and above all fish or other marine organ­ who could not be prepared or even able gently on the sidelines at intramural halftime off and there are no time-outs. isms carry serious health risks. to defend themselves. So please, on events and every once in a while driving We handle everything from bee-stings to Sophomores and freshmen, marshmal­ Saturday, keep the golf tees on the green the golf cart to Bookstore tournaments cardiac arrest. lows with golf tees sticking out of them and leave the fish mutilations to the din­ and Saturday morning runs. But hopeful­ And we are good at what we do. are very dangerous. Nobody here is argu­ ing halls after the game and lets all ly, none of you have met us until now. Oct. 31, however, we were challenged ing the defilement of a senior tradition or remember why we threw marshmallows The First Aid Services Team has oper­ as never before. It was a parents week­ the degree of class inherent in either of to begin with. ated at ND for 15 years, and is comprised end, the stadium was full, it was a very these things. In an Adam Sandler movie, of students just like you trained at the cold game, the steps were wet, and there this would be hysterical. But this is real, The First Aid Services Team minimum in Professional CPR and First were lots of Baylor fans on campus tail- as are the bruises, sprains, and the little Nicole Johnson, Varsity Football Aid. We are not ushers, security or alum­ gating. These conditions made for a less girl with a cut on her face so large it Jon Cook, Special Events ni, but rather your roomies, lab partners than easy day, but nothing could have required a number of stitches. Gina Pierson, and friends. prepared us for the injuries sustained at The LSU game is upon us, and our team John Osborn, Rec Sports Every Saturday that the men in blue halftime. Not by nature, or accidents, or is scrambling to make final preparations November 19, 1998 and gold suit up to charge the House That even excitement. Students were hurting to make this a fun, exciting and safe game Rockne Built, we too don our uniforms. other students, alumni and children, and for everyone. We are pleading with the 0 THE COMMON GOOD A Response to the Loyal Dissent of Neo-Conser On October 28, Joshua I lochschild’s let­ chapter sets out the Soviet Marxist and line. He calls for “explicit recognition” of conservatives defend themselves with this ter to the editor appeared under the title, classical liberal approaches. Soviet human rights (par. 47). Here, he cites denial [of economic rights 1." Such explicit “Whitmore Takes W rong Angle in Marxism gave priority to economic rights paragraph 17 of his previous document, denial would make overt their dissent Criticism of Neo-Conservative Economics.” over political rights such that the latter “Redemptor Hominis, ” where he writes from Catholic doctrine. Therefore, when I would like to take a pause in this series can be suppressed until the former are that “we cannot fail to recall at this point, addressing the subject of rights, they men­ to respond. I want to thank Mr. Hochschild met. Classical liberalism argues that if per­ with esteem and profound hope for the tion only the political rights and pass over for his thoughtful letter. In the letter, in sons make good use of the freedom that is future, the magnificent effort made to give the economic rights — such as the rights which he makes clear that he is not a neo- protected by civil and political rights, then life to the United Nations Organization, an to food, shelter and work — in silence. In the economic goods that others seek to effort conducive to the definition and doing so, they 1) create the impression protect under the rubric of “economic establishment of man's objective and invi­ that they are in assent with Church doc­ rights” will be procured. This is not pre­ olable rights. There is no need for the trine and, even more, 2) let stand the cisely a reversal of the Marxist prioritiza­ Church to confirm how closely this prob­ mock sotto voce suggestion — always stat­ Todd David tion of economic over political rights lem is linked with her mission in the mod­ ed in the passive voice such that the because when “push comes to shove, ern world. Indeed it is at the very basis of source remains mysterious — that Novak social and economic claims are not rights social and international peace, as has influenced John Paul (The National at all” in classical liberal — now called been declared by John XXIII, the Second Catholic Register reported that Novak is Whitmore neo-conserv­ Vatican “credited with considerable input” such ative — politi­ Council and that his “thought is said to be reflected in cal economics later Paul Centesimus Annus.”). Neither the impres­ (17). VI, in sion of assent nor the suggestion of influ­ conservative, Mr. Hochschild states that he Hollenbach detailed ence stands up to textual evidence. has “never heard the neo-conservatives then discuss­ docu­ Moreover, there is also extra-textual con­ defend themselves with this denial [of eco­ es how the m ents.” tra-indicating evidence. Between sessions nomic rights], and if George Weigel did it United John Paul at a conference on “Centesimus Annus” on one occasion I submit that it was an Nations proceeds to held at Notre Dame, a group of partici­ unnecessary misstep on his part.” Neo­ Declaration talk of the pants asked a quite specific source. conservative economics, “does admit the on Human “duty” to Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, who had just importance of economic rights, and espe­ Rights evaluate all stepped down as Vatican Secretary of cially emphasizes the right to private prop­ attempts to societies State, whether Novak had “considerable erty and the right to free association.” It is overcome the and their input” such that his thought “is reflected” “by maximally respecting these rights that bifurcation program s in the document. Casaroli’s answer? “No.” we best serve the other rights.” The issue, between “from the Mr. Hochschild’s is not the only response then, “is not whether there are economic kinds of point of to this series on neo-conservative econom­ rights, but how those economic rights are rights by rec­ view of the ics. When Michael Novak was at Notre best respected.” ognizing both \ objective Dame last week, he left a number of mes­ Traditionally, the right to private prop­ types. and invio­ sages on my voice mail indicating a desire erty and to freedom of association have However, the lable rights to arrange a response on his part. We been considered civil and political rights, approach is of m an.” He were able to speak briefly and a return to rather than economic rights. This may not integrat­ then goes campus for an exchange seems possible. I seem odd given that property appears to ed: the on to state will suggest a forum format to take place be an economic concern. Why it is called a Declaration is that this is next semester after the full series of civil and political right seems to have at divided into ju st w hat columns appears, with the texts of the least two bases. First, historically, persons two the United columns again being made available to the needed to have private property in order “covenants” Nations was public and the forum opening with Novak to participate in the political sphere as citi­ — one with attempting offering as extended a response as he zens. The right to private property protect­ political to do. “The wishes to give; I would follow with a reply, ed political participation (at least for some; rights, the Declaration and then other participants can join in the women and slaves could not participate other with of Human conversation. This approach, I believe, is because they WERE property rather than economic rights — which are not binding. Rights linked with the setting up of the preferable to a lecture or debate format HAD property). The second basis is a judg­ The rest of “Claims in Conflict” sets out an United Nations Organization certainly had because it stays close to the texts (unlike ment about the role of the state. Classical approach, grounded in Catholic social doc­ as its aim not only to depart from the hor­ many lectures), allows highlighting points liberal political thought allows for the role trine, that integrates political and econom­ rible experiences of the last world war but of agreement as well as disagreement of the state to protect private property as a ic rights. This approach affirms the dignity also to create the basis for continual revi­ (unlike most debates), and involves right, but does not want the state involved of the human person — rooted in the per­ sion of programs, systems and regimes engaged participants in a conversation in the economic sphere for other reasons. son’s being created in the image of God — from precisely this single fundamental rather than a passive “audience.” I also What gets classified as a civil and political and notes that that dignity can be realized point of view, namely the welfare of man recommend that participants purchase right, then, are those areas of social life only in society. The fact of human dignity — or, let us say, of the person in commu­ Novak’s “The Catholic Ethic and the Spirit where traditional liberal political thought implies rights that protect or promote the nity — which must, as a fundamental fac­ of Capitalism. ” If there is sufficient student seeks state protection (such as Locke’s manifestation of that dignity. Some actions tor in the common good, constitute the interest, I will try to arrange a one-credit “life, liberty, and property”). This associa­ and inactions that damage (fail to protect) essential criterion for all programs, sys­ theology course on Catholic social doctrine tion of civil and political rights with tradi­ or obstruct (fail to promote) human dignity tems, and regimes.” and neo-conservative economics around tional liberalism gains accent with the rise require political rights; others require eco­ In short, John Paul concurs with this exchange and these and other texts. If of Marxist thought and its prioritization of nomic rights. Hollenbach bases this under­ Hollenbach that 1) Catholic doctrine this whole process is successful, I will economic over liberal rights. Weigel did standing of rights on a close reading of affirms the full range of rights — economic arrange something similar in connection not make a misstep, therefore; he was papal docum ents from Leo XIII to Paul VI, and political — named in the Declaration with the next series, which will be on simply following, as I have been, the tradi­ who was pope when the book was fin­ of Human Rights, 2) that Catholic doctrine Catholic social doctrine and the Catholic tional rubrics. However, his rejection of ished. Hollenbach has since emphasized on the dignity of the human person in soci­ Worker movement. economic rights places him in the classical the communal dimension of human rights ety for the sake of the common good pro­ liberal rather than the Catholic tradition more, and was a key consultant for the vides an integrated basis for this affirma­ Todd David Whitmore is an associate on rights. American Catholic bishops’ pastoral letter, tion, and 3) that this affirmation places professor in the Theology Department. His The key work for addressing the issue of “Economic Justice for All” (1986), when John Paul in continuity rather than discon­ column appears every other Friday. political/civil versus social/economic rights they wrote that both economic and politi­ tinuity with earlier statements by John The views expressed in this column are from a Catholic perspective is David cal rights are “minimum conditions for life XXIII, the Second Vatican Council and those of the author and not necessarily Hollenbach’s “Claims in Conflict: in community.” Paul VI. those o f The Observer. Retrieving and Renewing the Catholic John Paul II makes clear in “Centesimus Until my questioning of George Weigel, I, Human Rights Tradition” (1979). The first Annus” that he is a continuation of this like Mr. Hochschild, “never heard the neo- Friday, November 20, 1998 The Observer • SPECIAL AD SECTION page 13

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O bserver Friday, November 20, 1998 AT 8-1, THE IRISH WILL TR Notre Dame v.

Did you know 1 Sat urc This is the first IS O— N D match-up in South Bend since 1985.

A b o u t t h e T ig e r s

Location: Baton Rouge, LA.

Founded: i860

Enrollm ent: 28,077

Nickname: Tigers

Colors: Purple And Gold

M ascot: Mike V LSU ALMA MATER

Stadium: Tiger Stadium Where stately oaks and broad magnolias All hail to thee our Alma Mater,

shade inspiring halls. molder of mankind. Conference: Southeastern There stands our dear Alma Mater May greater glory, love unending President: A llen A. C o p p i n g who to us recalls be forever thine. Fond memories that waken in our hearts Our worth in life will be thy worth

Head Coach: Gerry DiNardo a tender glow. we pray to keep it true, And thy spirit dwell in us forever ... L-S-U. C urrent Record: 4-5 And make us happy for the love that we have learned to know. Friday, November 20, 1998 O bserver page page 2 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER Friday, November 20, 1998 INTERHALL INTERHALL CHAMPIONSHIPS • NOTI

•KEENAN vs. SORIN

KEENAN S P L IT END Sorin fights to knock OFFENSE C w m t e r the Knights out TAILBACK By MIKE CONNOLLY “We executed a lot better that game,” CM*M» Sports W riter Velten said. “We had a good week of practice and came into the game much A match-up of top-seeded, undefeated more focused.” FULLBACK LEFT GUARD G t e * le teams in the championship game is Sorin runs an I-formation offense with BCam*? o m t c N I QUARTERBACK always worth watching. And when a Trevor Morris as its featured back. rematch of last year’s championship is Morris’ play has impressed even the added to the equation, the game Knights. becomes a must-see. “Their tailback runs hard,” Keenan This Sunday, the defending interhall captain Dong Min said. “He is a big kid.” GLB champions from Keenan Hall take the “We are ready for this game,” Velten RIGHT field to battle the Sorin Otters for the said. “We have had a great week of GUARD second time in as many years. practice and are well prepared for S t i w l H r Following their 8-0 defeat at the hands K eenan.” RIGHT SAFETY of Keenan last November, the Otters The Keenan offense is led by all-pur­ CalEiltS; Sfr& irriiett have been waiting for a rematch. Now pose threat Craig Venvertloh at quarter­ SS-8 e l t o e TIGHT EH the Otters will finally have their chance back. Venvertloh is a threat to run or TACKU T -tito itis"' ft'® to unseat Keenan, the reigning interhall pass at all times. men’s football champions. “[Venvertloh] is an excellent athlete,” “We have been waiting for this Min said. “He makes our offense go.” rematch since last year,” said Sorin Keenan’s pro-style offense features an defensive end and offensive guard Mike equally dangerous running and passing

Velten. “Last year we were just happy to attack. Romanchek and Nick Costanzo FLANKER be there. This year are the featured R iv tra END C O M JlS A U K we are here to win.” backs in the rushing iifmsffii This game takes on attack, while Nelson ZMmmSOLB even more impor­ 6 ¥ aAST j YEAR WE WERE Rivera and Ben BStolze tance for the Sorin L jiUST HAPPY TO BE Carpenter are seniors. Venvertloh’s favorite b SORIN “We have a lot of t h e r e . T h is y e a r w e a r e aerial targets. DEFENSE seniors and we want HERE TO WIN.’ The Keenan offense to send them out on has impressed oppo­ top,” Velten said. nents all year. “This could be the S o r in L in e m a n M ik e V e l t e n “They controlled the SORIN fimm last time that most of EXPLAINING THE OTTERS’ ball extremely well,” Of f e n s e them ever play foot­ GOAL OF PLAYING TO WIN THE Matt Orenchuk of ball." Dillon Hall said. “They TAILBACK CHAMPIONSHIP THIS YEAR. But Keenan is not don’t make mistakes.” l - f K w m T IG H T E N D 4 2 - M ® r t a e B8-Stoshm just going to roll over Keenan defeated 0 4 - t i r i i a and let the Otters Dillon 8-0 during the have the title. Keenan rides a 13-game regular season. LEFT TACKLE CuRNERBACK M - M m m winning streak into this year’s champi­ The Otter defense charged with the onship. task of stopping the Keenan offense has LEFT G UARD The key to the Knights’ winning streak performed extremely well in the play­ FULLBACK as-eiM has been their stingy defense. Allowing offs. Completely shutting down 3 ‘F io rw s only 18 points in their last 13 games, the Morrissey and limiting Alumni to one 85 12- S n l d .i l Knights’ five-two defense has baffled touchdown, the Otters have only allowed ■SBer&dh opposing offenses all season. seven points in two post-season games. Coir The strength of their defensive unit The Otter defense also features an Getwnaw has been the strong play of their line­ excellent linebacking corps. Senior Greg backers. Joe Klopp and Mike Becton leads this experienced group. 5SMT G U A R D LINEBACKER £ 9 6 - V e l t n t Romanchek have combined to form per­ If Keenan can get past the Otters this 56-fteipba senwaiai haps the second-best linebacking corps year, they may be on the verge of a ■ on campus. Only a group that includes dynasty. After losing many critical play­ RIGHT M OW (HJAIW Jimmy Friday can be argued better. ers from last year’s team, many counted 5 5 -8 * 1 t o . T f r S a r to Hoping to crack this brick wall of a the Knights out this year. FRS SAFETY defense is an Otter offense that has been The Knights, however, didn’t rebuild; LINEBACKER mm inconsistent during the playoffs. they reloaded. With a strong core of In the opening round match-up sophomore and juniors leading this against Morrissey, the Otter offense was year’s squad, Keenan could be unstop­ shut down before a botched punt gave pable in the next two years. them good field position. But the Otters “If everybody comes back again next were unable to capitalize, settling for a year,” Min said. “We will have another Dave Russo field goal and a 3-0 victory. solid team.” CORNERBACK The offense managed a complete turn­ For the Sorin Otters, this could be around in the semi-finals. Quarterback their last chance. They are a senior- Pete Belden led a 21-point explosion as dominated squad with a “win now” atti­ KEENAN the Otters downed the Alumni Dawgs tude. It could be a few years before the 21-7. Otters have another chance at the title. d e f e n s e ! KEENAN ROSTER SORIN ROSTER Jon Beasley RE Nick Johnson FL Greg Belden RT/ILB Leonard Mania DL/TE Kevin Carney CB/FB Joe Klopp LB Pete Belden QB Xavier Manrique TB/LE Ben Carpenter SE Brad McDonald DT Larry Burchett S Pat McGrath SE/CB Mike Collins RT Carlos Meade SE Luke Burke DT/OL Trevor Morris TB/LB Tom Corr S Marty Meyer LE Paul Chen LG/RE Sean Neugebauer DT/OL Nick Costanzo TB/CB Dong Min S Mike Crowe FL/CB Dave R usso K Mark Crudo TE Eric Nelson C PJ DuWors OLB Ryan Shoshone TE/P Matt Farrell CB Nelson Rivera FL Dave Fiorini FB/ILB Mike Stolze RE/LB JJ Frigge NG Mike Romanchek LB/FB Dan Hettinger CB Antonie Tobias FL/S Steve Gehrmann S Zach Schuller RG Todd Langager CB Michael Velten RG/LE Herb Giorgio LG John Scroggins DT Doug Lawrence OLB/FB Jim Walsh C/DT Kasey Hinchman LT Craig Venvertloh OB Chad Maestas QB Andy W est SE Friday, November 20, 1998 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER page 3

IE STADIUM • NOVEMBER22,1998

•PASQUERILLA EAST vs. BREEN-PHILLIPS Banshee sprit looks to OFFENSE W ID E RECE M m rttrra re extinguish Pyros

Healy and fellow defensive backs u IINE By TED FOX Sports W riter Donata Parillo, a junior cornerback, Anna Benjamin, a sophomore safety, QUARTfRRACK 0 . I W E C h Ireiitm im Oddly enough, Sunday’s women’s and Susie Fanning, a freshman safe­ CORNERBACK interhall football championship game ty- H»*l» between No. 4 Breen-Phillips and No. These PE backs have their work cut 3 Pasquerilla East, the last game of out for them, as they face Choi, RUNNK58ACK CENTER the 1998 season, is actually a new another dominating quarterback. In KeHeir# F ln liv beginning. the Banshees' semi-final against Whatever has happened before this Farley, Choi dismantled the defensive 0 LINE U N t BACKER StillrvMi S M tW iD point doesn’t matter. The victories, backfield with three touchdowns the great plays and the heartbreaks thrown to three different receivers. v 5£l have all fallen by the wayside. The senior quarterback will look to 6, ^ 0. LINE There’s one game left to be played, the offensive line of junior Mary r iQ H f END lo d tl* f S w * and it’s a winner-take-all affair. Sullivan, senior Erin Smith, and The Pyros come into Sunday’s con­ senior Mary Finley for the same out­ test as the defending champs, having standing protection they provided SAFETY knocked off Lewis in the final last against the Farley rush, a perfor­ UNEBACKE B r a h m in year. However, familiarity with the mance Choi called “awesome.” Big Game hasn’t dampened the Despite being separated by only team’s enthusiasm, as junior corner- one spot in the playoff seedings, back and captain Alison Healy Breen-Phillips seems to come into the .. 1 ' - explained, the whole game as the G O R N E R B M X F a rtlT e ■ squad is “still excited underdog. Not to be in the only does PE (7-1) S tadium .” boast a stronger e’ve heard BP PE Heading the PE record than BP (5- DEFENSE offensive assault is ‘Wdoesn’t have a 2-1), and the WM senior quarterback CHANCE.’ advantage of Elizabeth Plummer. seven more play­ The versatile ers on the roster, PE m Plummer not only B P Ca p t a in J e n n y C h o i but the Pyros also beats teams through COMMENTING ON THE HYPE SUR­ have the confi­ OFFENSE % the air but is also a dence and intimi­ key component of the ROUNDING THE CHAMPIONSHIP dation that come MATCH-UP. RUNNINGBACK Pyros’ running game. with being the G orm an When you add to the defending mix senior Ann cham ps. CORNERBACK Suarle and junior “We’ve heard □.L IN E C o le Melissa Gorman, both running backs, BP doesn’t have a chance,” Choi said. M cN icholas RUNNINGBACK the threat of the option becomes a However, comments like these S u a rle real concern for the defense. haven’t dampened the team’s confi­ Quarterback According to Healy, once the “pass­ dence concerning its chances. When P lu m m e r / ing game gets going, [it] establishes asked what her team’s biggest key to the run.” Creating and maintaining winning the game will be, the captain D. LINE B onohoe OLB this balance is a key to PE’s offensive replied: "Don’t let them intimidate Conlon success. u s.” If Breen-Phillips hopes to contain Meanwhile, PE is ready to embark W ID E R E C E I the PE attack, senior captain and on the last stage of their quest for H anley quarterback Jenny Choi said the back-to-back titles. The team looks to team must “keep the intensity up” for be in good shape with no major the entire game. injuries, good practices, a large num­ In the semi-final against Farley, the ber of players, and a positive atti­ MLB defense allowed a touchdown on the tude, as captain Healy said: “We’re M oriarty O.LINE D. LINE Flaherty first Farley drive, but blanked the just looking forward to it [the W ah oske Finest after that, showing the devas­ gam e].” TIGHT END tating effect of intensity. The final test for both teams is on R ost SAFETY M artin As for the PE defense, the Pyros Sunday. Whatever the outcome may are “looking to be aggressive” and be, it should be a memorable game “knock stuff down,” in the words of between two teams who have both Healy. The responsibility for proven that they know what it takes patrolling the Banshees’ airways will to win. But only one will emerge vic­ fall primarily on the shoulders of torious. CORNERBACK S u tto n •P . ^ PE ROSTER H E f tS S I *m Sofia Barbato LB Robin Horning LB Anna Benjamin S Kristin King OL BP R O S T E R Christie Bodnar CB Stacey Leicht WR Olivia Almeida-Duque OLB Jessica Martin S Kate Bramberg OL Gina Locklar DL Katie Bonohoe DL/C Gina Montenaro WR Kristin Carey OL Bridget McNicholas OL Jenny Choi QB Ann Moriarty MLB Meghan Cokely DL Biz M cShane LB C asey Cole CB Kristin Schank RB Laura Daniels DL Molly O’Rourke CB Donna Conlon CB/OLB Jill Schuler OLB/S Kathleen Dunn LB Donata Parillo CB Francesca Delayo RB Erin Smith OL Susie Fanning S Elizabeth Plummer QB Mary Finley C Meghan Speeks TE Meghan Flaherty OL Abby R oss WR Tracy Hyduk DL/OLB Mary Sullivan OL Stephany Foster DL Molly Rost WR/TE Marita Keane OLB/P/C Lisa Sutton CB Melissa Gorman RB Ann Suarle RB Natalie Kelley RB/P Jenny Wahoske DL Kerrie Hanley WR Laura Threadgold DL Katy Leicht OLB Erin W est TE Alison Healy CB Stephanie Troutman DL Tina Helquist WR

J The Observer • IRISH INSIDER Friday, November 20, 1998

1998 NOTRE DAME INTERHAIL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS

BREEN-PHILLIPS BANSHEES VS. PASQUERILLA EAST PYROS NOON

KEENAN KNIGHTS VS. SORIN OTTERS 1:30 P,M,

NOTRE DAME STADIUM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22

IRISH INSIDER EDITOR: KATHLEEN LOPEZ ASSOCIATE EDITOR ALLISON KR1LLA ASSISTANT EDITOR ANTHONY BIANCO DESIGN: MARK DEBOY GRAPHICS: PETE CILELLA COVER PHOTOS: JOHN DAILY PHOTOS: KEVIN DALUM & LIZ LANG i m t w

Friday, November 20, 1998 ■ O bserver TO POUNCE .lisiitmt State entity Sat. 21. 1998 Did you know1 LSU coach (jerry DiNardo was a farmer all- THE American for Noire Dome urui a member of the 1973 MATCH Championship team. U» v s .M u p THE STORY OF MIKE THE TIGER Mike V is a live Bengal 'Eiger, living his eighth year on the LSU campus. He IN THE serves as the graphic image of all LSU athletic teams. Before every home footba PAST game, Mike rides through Eiger stadium in a cage. His cage is then parked next to Series Record: the opponent’s locker room and each opposing player must walk by him in order to reach the locker room. LSU fans believe that for every time Mike growls before a Series tied 4-4 game LSU will score a touchdown. T h e Eiger nickname was used for at least 50 years before Mike the live tiger Qames at LSU: became the official mascot. Since 1935, there have been four other “Mikes.” Series tied 2-2

Qames at Notre Dame: Notre Dame leads 2-1

Last LSU win: Independence Bowl 1997 (27-9 in Shreveport, La.)

Last Notre Dame win: 1997 (24-6 at LSU) '4

Notre Dame and LSU meet for the ninth time this season, with the series tied at four wins apiece .

THE NICKNAME SEASONS: PAST and PRESENT '97 SCHEDULE in review (9-3) The name “Tigers” was chosen in 1896 after LSU TEXAS-EL PASO 55-3 W at Mississippi State 24-9 W posted a perfect 6-0-0 record. The name refers to a AUBURN 28-31 L band of Louisiana rebels who fought at the Battle of AKRON 56-0 W Shenandoah in the Civil War. The rebels were known at Vanderbilt 7-6 W as the fighting band of Louisiana Tigers. After LSU’s FLORIDA 28-21 W fourth year of intercollegiate football, it adopted the MISSISSIPPI 21-36 L nickname “Tigers,” in honor of these rebels. In 1955, at Kentucky 63-28 W at Alabama 27-0 W the nickname became the “Fighting Tigers.” NOTRE DAME 6-24 L ARKANSAS 31-21 W Independence Bowl 27-9 W COLORS: ROYAL PURPLE AND OLI) GOLD ‘98 SCHEDULE In 1893, LSU baseball team captain E. B. Young chose the royal Sept. 12 ARKANSAS STATE purple and old gold as LSU’s official colors before the team’s first Sept. 19 at Auburn intercollegiate competition — the first intercollegiate competition Sept. 26 IDAHO for any sport at LSU. The baseball team wore these colors in their Oct. 3 GEORGIA first giune. Oct. 10 at Florida When the first football game was played on Nov. 25, 1893, coach Oct. 17 KENTUCKY Dr. Charles Coates bought ribbon to decorate the team’s grey jer­ Oct. 24 MISSISSIPPI STATE seys. Stores were stocking ribbons in the colors of Mardi Gras — Oct. 31 at Mississippi purple, gold and green — but none of the green ribbons had Nov. 7 ALABAMA arrived. Coates purchased all of the purple and gold ribbons for the Nov. 21 at Notre Dame team. Nov. 27 at Arkansas page 16 The Observer • SPECIAL AD SECTION Friday, November 20, 1998

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■ H ockey Irish look to down Broncos, Wolverines this weekend

By T E D BASSAN1 off of a 3-0 shutout of No. 9 the power play. While they Sports W riter Ohio State the night before at did manage to tie the score the Joyce Center, and the early in the third period on The Notre Dame hockey game look place in the power play, the unit was team will look to tighten its K alam azoo. handed a chance to win the grip on first place in the That night, the Irish power game and came up empty. CCHA tonight as they play play failed to score a goal and Midway through the third host to conference foe the team’s lackluster offense period, Michigan senior Sean Western Michigan, the same that night dragged them to a Ritchlin took a major penalty team that handed the Irish in 2-1 defeat, which remains the for checking from behind. On their only loss of the season. team ’s only loss to date. the ensuing five-minute, Saturday night, the team will “I don’t think [Friday] is a power-play opportunity, the travel to Yost Ice Arena to put pay-back game for us, but we Irish failed to get a shot on its No. 4 national ranking on learned our lesson last time. goal in the first three and a the line against Michigan in a They have a good team and a half minutes and ultimately rematch of last weekend’s 2-2 great goaltender," captain wasted the entire opportunity. tie between the two rivals. Brian Urick said of the loss. Michigan’s roster is missing Following their disappoint­ “There are no walkovers in two main contributors to last ing ninth-place finish last the CCHA.” year’s national championship season, the Broncos of One question mark for team on offense, Bill Muckalt Western Michigan have had a Notre Dame this weekend is and Matt Herr, a New Jersey respectable beginning to their the health of senior left wing native who captained the 1998-99 campaign. Although Aniket Dhadphale, who suf­ Wolverines last season. a 1-3-4 conference record fered an injury last Friday Filling their big shoes, how­ may not look impressive, con­ against Bowling Green. He ever, so far this season has sider that the Broncos’ win missed last Saturday’s game been Mike Comrie. The fresh­ came against No. 4 Notre against Michigan, and it looks man sensation already cen­ Dame, and that one of their as if he may miss one or per­ ters the team’s top scoring ties came at No. 5 Michigan haps both games this week­ line, and he leads the State and another against end as well. Wolverines in scoring as well Ohio State. Dhadphale is clearly the with 14 points (5 goals, 9 The Broncos’ formula for team leader on the power assists). success is simple. If senior play, and his presence was Last Saturday, Comrie’s goaltender Matt Barnes is on sorely missed against the prowess in the face-off circle his game, Western Michigan Wolverines. He leads the landed him an assist on can compete with anyone. team and is second in the Michigan’s first goal, which In CCHA games this season, conference with four power tied the game on the power Barnes has a record of only 1- play goals, and he also ranks play. 2-4, but with a goals against tied for fourth in the confer­ If the Irish are to beat the average of 2.46 and a .914 ence with 16 points (9 goals, Wolverines in their back yard, save percentage. 7 assists). they will need the power play In fact, Barnes was not in On Saturday night in Ann to boost the offense the way it goal against Notre Dame in Arbor, Michigan will host a has in so many games so far the first meeting of the season Notre Dame team ranked this season. Of course, if between the two squads, ahead of them in the national Aniket Dhadphale misses which Notre Dame won at the polls, something Yost Arena Saturday's game, the chances Photo courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Info Joyce Center. The Irish used fans have never seen before. of a power play explosion Brian Urick and the leers look to continue the Irish athletic dominance four third-period goals to wax Luckily for the Irish, the shrink significantly. over the Wolverines of Ann Arbor on Saturday. the Broncos 7-1. Wolverines are also scheduled One big reason for Notre The story of the night was to square off against archrival Dame’s success so far this backing up Matt Eisler in goal Not when things are going the power play, which man­ Michigan State this Friday year has been the steady play last year, he got his first start the way they are so far, says aged four goals against night. in goal they have enjoyed in the team ’s 10th game, Urick: “Confidence adds a lot W estern Michigan in nine Last Saturday, Notre Dame from senior Forrest Karr. It is which he won on the road to a goaltender's game, and power play opportunities. and Michigan skated to a interesting, however, to point against Ohio State. Forrest is playing with a lot of Perhaps the second meeting hard-fought 2-2 tie at the out that no other Irish goal­ Is it about time that head confidence right now. When against W estern Michigan Joyce Center. tender has seen any action in coach Dave Poulin start things are going this well, was a let-down game for the Of concern for the Irish that the team ’s first 11 games. another goaltender to give perhaps we shouldn’t mess Irish. The team was coming night was the performance of Consider that when Karr was Karr a rest? w ith it."

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NOW & FALL 1999. 272- BUY-SELL-TRADE X3054 resume sending us the crosswords page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 20, 1998 0 SM C BASKETBALL Young team looks to lead Belles into hoops heaven By MOLLY McVOY the job done very well. is much better than its 8th “We’re only going to keep excited to get out there and Sports Writer “What we’ve lost in our place pre-season ranking. getting better every game and start playing.” senior starters, we’ve gained in “Until we prove we can play,” we’ll learn from the older Conference play for Saint Eleven freshman and four better talent, more depth and Boeder said, “we’ll just have to girls,” freshman guard Jaime Mary’s begins on Dec. 1 at upperclassmen look to take more competition,” says earn their respect.” Dineen said. “We’re all just Hope College. Saint Mary’s basketball to their Boeder. The upperclassmen hope to first NCAA tournam ent ever The Belles start with a non­ provide strong leadership and this year. conference tournament this the freshmen would like to give K E E NAN The Belles have an exciting weekend at Wilmington the team the spark they need year ahead of them in many College. Here Saint Mary’s to take Saint Mary’s basketball ways. It is their first year as hopes to show the MIAA that it to the next level. This W eek Keenan H all P r e s e n t s full members of the MIAA con­ ference. This season also marks the first time in the College’s history there has been a junior varsity team. In addition, this is one of the The Development Phone Center youngest teams in recent histo­ ry- gratefully acknowledges those r eatunng Members of the The Belles return only two of A who have supported its student their five starters from last NOTRE DA M F Notre Dame J a z z g a n c[ year, sophomore Julie Norman ANNUAL caller incentive program. and senior Charlotte Albrecht. 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Vocation Office Box 541 Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-6385 Fr. Jim King, C.S.C. Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. Vocation Director Associate Vocation Director www.nd.edu/~vocation Friday, November 20, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 21

■ C ollege Football Last undefeated Harvard-Yale game was memorable

Assocaited Press smaller scale, Yale against Harvard. Future NFL star Calvin could almost sense it was going play just builds that wave.” Harvard for the 115th time. Hill was favored Yale’s top run­ to happen.” Gatto, who returned for the BOSTON "It’s the event,” Varney said, ner. Brian Dowling was its quar­ It did. final series after missing most of It may have been The Game of “the same as all the other rival­ terback in his final collegiate H arvard’s Bill Kelly recovered the game with a hamstring all The Games. ries that will be going on.” game. the onside kick at the Yale 49. injury, ran to the left. Champi Thirty years ago, one of the lust as in 1968, when Yale “It w as a disappointing way to Champi’s 14-yard run and a rolled right and fired across the most memorable meetings in the was nationally ranked going into end a college career that was face-mask penalty put the ball at field. Gatto caught the ball in the rivalry between Harvard and the Harvard game, the Bulldogs, very rewarding,” Dowling says. the 20, but Champi followed corner of the end zone with no Yale — both 8-0 heading into 0-7 in the Ivy League last sea­ “But, on the flip side, fit’s nice] with two incompletions. There time remaining. that season finale — ended with son, can share the conference to be in a game that’s remem­ were 20 seconds left. “When I caught the ball, my a stunning last-minute come­ title with a win if Penn loses to bered 30 years later. What’s the “1 asked Cozza if I could go in.” immediate feeling was to get back and the realization that a Cornell. Harvard is the defend­ next time Harvard and Yale will Dowling says. “I had played away from the half-dozen fans tie can be anything but boring. ing champion. enter a game undefeated? safety in high school. As a quar­ that tackled me and get back to Then-Yale coach Carm Cozza While the Ivy League has lost Probably never.” terback, I understood pass the huddle to talk about a 2- says he watched the complete its luster since 1968, Saturday’s Yale, which had a 16-game offenses and 1 considered myself point conversion,” Gatto says. game film ju st once, to grade the renewal of The Game still stirs winning streak, led 22-0 in the a pretty good athlete.” Harvard ran a play with Gatto officials, and can’t bear to sec up the blood of the alumni of second quarter when Harvard Instead, Dowling watched and Varney crossing, and Harvard’s rally from a 29-13 both prestigious schools. coach John Yovicsin replaced from the sidelines as Crim ran Champi connected with Varney deficit to a 29-29 tie on Nov. 23, And it evokes memories of that starting quarterback George 14 yards and Champi lost two, just inside the end zone. 1968. game that produced the famous Lalich with Frank Cham pi. Still, leaving the ball at the 8 with “We had run the play on that There will be a lot of special headline in the Harvard student the Crimson trailed 29-13 with three seconds to go. pass interference after the previ­ games around the nation newspaper, “Harvard Beats Yale four minutes left in the game. “It starts like a wave but the ous touchdown," Varney says. Saturday — longtime rivalries 29-29,” and left both teams with “At the end, everything was initial plays don’t seem to be all “It was like the field had tilted like Michigan-Ohio Stale, a share of the Ivy championship. totally out of our control,” says that significant,” Gatto says. dramatically to one side. It’s like Southern California-UCLA, and Future movie star Tommy Lee Cozza, who didn’t agree with “You still can see by the score we were going downhill and they Auburn-Alabama. And, on a Jones was an offensive tackle for some late penalty calls. “You you’ve got a vague shot and each were going uphill.” I "(a;jiberiencc .77m, r .'{rea'.’j iTinext 9tome> (jooAecfStation since 1981 6 $ B asketball Veal, Chicken, Prime Rib, Pasta Nera, Risotto, Fettucclnl Alfredo and Seafood Dishes S t u d e n t s : BANQUET ROOM / LOUNGE Private Parties, Weddings, Rehearsal Dinners, Meetings, etc. Last Chance Offer PIZZA & CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE RESERVATIONS WELCOME erto Paris* Basketball season booklets and TU68.SAT 4PM-11PM - SUNDAY 4PM-9PM a t*hum ND vs. IU tickets on sale at the 232-4244 UNO p* ting Uwn following locations— Nov. 18—South Dining Hall Nov. 19—North Dining Hall Nov. 20—South Dining Hall Italian Cuisine With An Irish View (10:00am - 2:00pm)

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Major League Baseball See the insert for complete Notre Dame vs. LSU coverage Sosa tops NL to win first MVP award Associated Press Central, 19 games behind Houston and seven behind the ( * f . NEW YORK wild-card Cubs. Sammy Sosa insisted all along Sosa hit .308 and led the that Mark McGwire should be majors with 158 RBls, 132 runs the National League’s Most and 414 total bases. Valuable Player. No one outside McGwire finished with 147 o ° 9 St. Louis agreed with him. RBIs and a .299 average, lead­ After losing to McGwire in the ing the majors in walks (162), race for the homo run record, slugging percentage (.752) and Sosa overwhelmed his friendly on-base percentage (.470). >1 rival Thursday, getting 30 of 32 Sosa’s win made the MVP first-place votes and 438 points awards a sweep for Latin in balloting by the Baseball American players. Texas’ Juan Writers’ Association of Gonzalez — a former teammate A merica. of Sosa’s in the Rangers’ minor- McGwire, who hit 70 homers league system and a native of to Sosa’s 66, got the other two Puerto Rico — won the AL MVP first-place votes and 272 points. on Wednesday. Two sports writers for the St. Everyone back in Sosa’s Louis Post-Dispatch voted for homeland in the Dominican McGwire and had Sosa second. Republic expected him to win. “I would have voted for He joined George Bell (1987) t Mark," Sosa said in Chicago. “In as the only Dominican MVP my heart, Mark McGwire is still w inners. the m an. ” “Sosa, This is Your Day," McGwire, on vacation in blared the lead sports page of Australia, praised his rival but the newspaper Listin Diario, didn’t say how he would have printed before the vote totals voted. were announced. “To put it in his words, today Sosa will go to the Dominican Sammy is the man," McGwire Republic early Friday morning ^ i r i o ^ said in a statement issued by and meet with First Lady the Cardinals. “He did a great Hillary Rodham Clinton, said job carrying the Cubbies back his agent, Tom Reich. Sosa, to the playoffs.” who intends to spend about 10 As they approached Roger days on the island, has been Maris’ old home run record of heavily involved in helping the 61, Sosa and McGwire became country recover from Hurricane Buy your "Class of 2002" T-shirts friends. Sosa repeatedly pre­ Georges. dicted McGwire would get to “My reputation outside the starting this Saturday at the Freshman the record first and often said it field, that counts a lot," Sosa was McGwire’s year. said. "Maybe people took it Class Council concession stand outside “It’s hard to hit 70 home runs from there." and not win MVP, ” Sosa said. “I Sosa, given a hero’s welcome Alumni Hall. was never so sure to myself that last month when he returned to I had it.until today." San Pedro de Macoris, said his But the baseball writers put a charitable foundation has been premium on playing for a win­ involved in distributing food. ning team, and Sosa led the While Sosa was first or sec­ Chicago Cubs into the playoffs ond on every ballot, McGwire for the first time since 1989. got 20 seconds, three thirds, The Cardinals stumbled to a one fourth, four fifths, one sixth T he M ark third-place finish in the NL and one seventh. of Excellence Sl'KIl A Fill IT C.IM SMokl Si' A M > W hen you stand for excellence you stand alone . . . Two Big Thumbs Up! The stand-alone interlocking ND logo is only “A winn:;! A lltoroughlv entertaining film' available on the campus of Notre Dame. Look for I found these dim eters so cn^ayin^ and natural that I did not this and many other exclusive items at any of our want this movie to end. In fact. I'm asking tor a sequel! I s XAkll f> I lit H I 111 campus locations. We feature the finest in authentic Notre Dame merchandise. Warmly Comic with Charming Performances and a Splendid Screenplay! THE HAMMES | | The TM NOTRE DAME i™«rr_ijw| Varsity BOOKSTORE One of the Best Films of the Year! A heartfelt and wryly hilarious talc Writer Shanun AJcuc and director Chris Eyre have a keen eye for humor and nuance.' Footbau . H ours : Football H ou r s : Fri: 9am - 7pm • Sal: Sam 8pm Fri 9am - 8pm • Sal: 9am 6pm Sun: 9am • 5pm Sun: 11am - 4pm

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Irish Insight BCS system plus playoffs equals winning system poll while all the coaches vote on of three other polls, and the num­ By TED FOX another. While these writers and ber of losses the team suffers. College Football Sports Writer coaches are a lot more qualified The BCS is a large improve­ to make these judgments than ment because it removes a lot of Some things in this world just any of us arc, there is still a lot of the individual subjectivity by don’t mix: oil and w ater, hom e­ room for personal biases. compiling averages of all the 1. Tennessee 11. Oregon work and Friday nights, college And then there’s those polls. football rankings and universal rumored cases you hear of a Finally, it sets up a national 2. UCLA 12. Michigan satisfaction with what they have coach who, assuming an under­ title game between the teams to say. standing with his assistant, that finish Nos. 1 and 2, some­ 3. Kansas State 13. Wisconsin For an example that hits close allows him to cast the votes. thing all of us have been longing to home, look at Notre Dame’s Simple enough, right? to see. 1993 season, the year of the It is, until the assistant decides But, in the category of big sur­ 4. Florida State 14. Nebraska great Florida State win and the to vote a little differently than he prises, people are still arguing. Boston College debacle. and the coach — who is really The votes of writers and coach­ 5. Florida 15. Georgia That year, despite having the supposed to be voting — had dis­ es still play a big role, even if it is same record as the Seminoles cussed. reduced. A team really could be and having beat them in head-to- Even if this seldom happens, it the best but just have a bad 6. Texas A&M 16. Tblane head competition, Florida State still does not seem right that schedule. finished No. 1 and the Irish writers and coaches, no matter Who’s to say a team ranked 7. Ohio State XL ended the season ranked second. how much they know, should be third or fourth isn’t the true best, Huh? allowed to “elect” a champion. but just hasn’t had the opportuni­ Stat 18. Air Fore! And this is just one instance of The title of “The Best” should be ty to move up? a problem that we see in college determined on the field. Like everyone else, I have my football every year. You can’t go This year, the powers-that-be own idea on how to fix this — one week of the season without took a large step in fixing this one that’s probably not too origi­ people saying something to the problem by establishing the Bowl nal — but I think it could work. effect of: “How did they get Championship Series (BCS). The proposal? ranked there?” Basically, a team’s BCS ranking Keep the BCS in place; The reason? is determined by its strength of although flawed, it is the best A bunch of sports writers get schedule, the average of the AP way to determine rankings. I lie Observer/Joe Muellei together to vote and make up one and Coaches’ polls, the average Then, follow the example of NCAA basketball, and every other division of college football besides 1-A: implement a playoff system. Instead of 64 teams, which would obviously never be feasible S a n t a ’ s L i t t l e at one game per week, narrow the opening pool down to eight teams. Namely, the top eight ranked teams in the country, lust about any team with a legitimate shot at the title would fall into this pool. Next, match the games up just Make this the merriest as they do in basketball: I vs. 8, 2 vs. 7, 3 vs. 6, 4 vs. 5. The last team standing wins the title. season ever with your To compensate for playing a possible three postseason games Notre Dame Federal instead of one, the regular season could be reduced by one game, Credit Union VISA or so only one extra game would be o # played. ___ Some might say this is a brutal MasterCard. It’s a smart finish to the season that no team should have to go through, but if choice for holiday that team really is “The Best”, it should be up to the challenge. shopping, travel, or We could even keep three of the four major bowl games in this entertaining withloiv playoff series. For example, the Orange Howl and Sugar Bowl could be the two semifinals, and 9.9% APR on all new the Fiesta Bowl could be the championship game. The Rose purchases made Bowl, or whichever one was not incorporated, could be left for between November 1st whatever other deserving teams weren’t in the top eight. x m r J O P x Still, I think this idea goes one and December 31st,1998. more step in solving the problem of determining the national //T champion. Otherwise, I might one day be picking who this champion is. And none of us would w ant to %* see t h a t . ______CINEMARK THEATRE'S APR M O V I E S 1 4 9.9 MISHAWAKA EDISON § HICKORY 254 9686 $3.75 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM C o a x q M th e holidatfA w ith th ii cyveat note! $3.75 SENIORS 1 CHILDREN b'OO ADULTS STEREO SURROUND SOUND IN ALL AUDITORIUMS

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I01MYS l i s t s ONLY to u t M» a o v a w TICKtT SAUS HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE I NO PASSES ■ NO SU«ERSAVEtS page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, November 20, 1998 With the way that Ivey and fel­ low guard Danielle Green have lit COLLEGE FOOTBALL W. B-ball up the court thus far, Duke is the continued from page 28 team that will have to guard the perimeter tighter to muffle the Davie is ‘coach of year’ finalist court. In addition to being effective Irish at both ends of the court. Observer Staff Report Tulane’s Tommy Bowden (9- prepares his players not only with the outside jumper, Browne’s “If they can do what they’ve play has caught the attention of been doing the first two games,” 0) for game competition but also Bob Davie has been named Texas’ Mack Brown (7-3) on how to deal with the com­ Riley going into this game. pointed out captain Sheila one of the 10 finalists for the Air Force’s Fisher DeBerry “She’s really quick and tough to McMillen, “we’ll have a great plex and demanding chal­ 1998 W alter Camp/Street & (9-1) get out of the paint,” said Riley. defense to get our offense going.” lenges of their non-athletic Smith’s Coach of the Year Arkansas’ Houston Nutt (8- endeavors.” While Browne wasn’t able to Green is coming off of back-to- A w ard. The 10 finalists were deter­ capitalize last season against back career-high 23 point games 1) Davie has put together a UCLA’s Bob Toledo (9-0) mined through early voting by Notre Dame only scoring 12 that have kept the opponents remarkable turn-around from Arizona’s Dick Torriey (10-1) the 101 Division 1-A coaches points, her teammate Nicole behind for all forty minutes of last year’s 7-6 season by lead­ play. Ivey’s similar early-season The award, which was first and sports information direc­ Erickson was able to find room all ing the Irish to a 8-1 record edge has earned her the season’s awarded in 1967, recognizes a tors in a balloting conducted game long to amass a game-high and a no. 10 ranking in both first Big East player of the week coach who is an “effective and by the Walter Camp 18 points. She also hit six of the AP and the coaches poll. honors. But the real edge this duo compassionate coach, who Foundation. Duke’s seven three-point goals in He joins nine other front has given Notre Dame is the ability the contest, being able to find the runners in early voting: to step up and shut down an All Shows Before P llW C n It I VI room to shoot unchecked. K a n s a s S t a t e ’s Bill fgtk attacking opposition. “Last year [Erickson] hit a bunch Snyder (10-0) “I’ve worked really hard in the 6p$m4vooay! SCOTTSDALE of threes in the game,” comment­ Tennessee’s Philip preseason to be a leader,” com­ ed junior guard Niele Ivey. “This Fulmer (9-0) ONLY | Scottsdale Mall ♦ South Bend • 299-6063 mented Ivey. “It really has worked time, we have to know where they Wisconsin’s Barry so far this season.” $ 1 . 5 0 E v e n in g S h o w s FREE REFILL on Popcorn & Soil Drinksf] ^ are on the court at all times.” Alvarez (9-1)

LaPointe and 6-foot-7 sopho­ of reach early, but if not, more Mike LeBlanc in their Notre Dame must then match s B i r o h WWW M. B-ball Unforgettable! EDDIE MURPHY starting lineup. the Commodores’ strong fin­ K gzraaEa JEFF GOLDBLUM ED continued from page 28 “They’ve also got to stop us,” ish. 4:40 6:50 8:50 4:50 7:20 9:45 4:30 7:00 9:30 said Hickey. “Their two main The all-time series with Sat,Sun matinee 2:20 Sat, Sun matinee 2:10 Sat, Sun matinee 1:5 0 , travel to Nashville for a meeting scorers are underneath, but Vanderbilt is tied 2-2, but the with Vanderbilt (3-1), the last we’ve got other guys on our last time the two teams met, stop before their Thanksgiving bench, guys like Harold and the Irish emerged with an 81- D R . E3 trip to the Carrs Great Alaska Hans, who are good players too.” 65 victory in the 1989 NCAA BLADE STARRING [ST® DOLITTLE Shootout and a nationally tele­ Vanderbilt also has a tendency tournament. WESLEY SNIPES S) BRUCE WILLIS EDDIE MURPHY vised date with Duke. to start slow, having come from It may not be tournament 4:20 7:10 9:40 5:00 8:10 4:10 6:40 9:00 With a tough road ahead, behind in all three of their victo­ time just yet, but for the Irish, .Sat, Sun matinee 1:30 Sat. Sun matinee 2 00 Sat. Sun matinee 1:40 Notre Dame is looking for a solid ries this season. A fast start for every game carries equal visit our website atwww.kerasotes.com game against the Commodores. the Irish could put the game out weight. Consistency and composure will be key in the early going, if the inexperienced Irish hope to han­ dle the rigors of the Big East conference season. “We’re focusing on defense because defense can keep you in a game even when you’re strug­ gling offensively, like we did in the first two games,” Hickey said. Vanderbilt presents a formida­ ble opponent for Notre Dame, Who’s been especially with an undefeated mark on its home floor. Forward Dan Langhi leads the team with 17 points and five rebounds per game. The 6-foot-l 1 junior anchors a tall trio underneath, as the Commodores also boast 6- foot-10 sophomore Greg with The Gap

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WON PER VZ/Y X 1 % |w \ CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS living quarters. Luxury items will cost THE \>UCKS HERE DAY: Sean Young, Veronica Hamel, more than anticipated. OOOOO Bo Derek, Robert F. Kennedy VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Make NEVER M / ORATE Happy Birthday: It will be neces­ sure that you aren't evasive about WINTER? r sary to bide your time and tighten your intentions. You can be easily your belt it you have been doing misinterpreted. Don't let peers influ­ RE/ALLY. things on too grand a scale. If you can ence you in affairs of the heart. OO backtrack a bit and separate what is LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Ro­ and what isn't necessary anymore, mance will develop through business you will find yourself moving in the contacts. Be careful and use discrimi­ 1 fast lane once again. Your good luck nation. Difficulties with children may and your easygoing nature will win be upsetting. You must have open you the favors you need in order to communication with them. OOOO recoup any past losses and regain a SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): ______Yui, X ------strong hold in your chosen arena. Channel your energy into pleasurable Your n u m b e r are 8, 19, 28,31, 37, 49 events. Someone may want to start an ARIES (March 21-April 19): Ro­ argument with you. If you stay calm FOXTROT BILL AMEND mance is in the air. Make arrange­ and refuse to accommodate them, ments to see that special person. you'll turn their mood around and Secret encounters are likely. A Scorpio avoid a lot of grief. OOO INCORRECT Paige _ is_ Y ou TAKE or a Pisces will entice you. Be careful SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): (B e e p ) Paige _is_ INCORRECT i Paige_is_ PASSWORD. a .ra v in g , INCORRECT l o n g e r not to reveal too much personal The possibility of an ideal love rela­ ugly PASSWORD. a_doit PLEASE lu n a tic. PASSWORD T o Lo g o N WELCOME information. QOOOO tionship will be present. Re-evaluate p l e a s e RE-ENTER. psycho PLEASE THAN J A S o N ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20): New your motives before you make your romantic encounters will develop if move. Take time to reorganize your RE-ENTER. RE-ENTER. ANYONE F o X . you refrain from being overly opin­ hom e. OOO ionated when dealing with organiza­ C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19): 4 tions. You can easily damage your Join clubs that will bring you addi­ reputation with words. OOO tional clout. Romantic involvement GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Do will develop through your newfound not make rash decisions regarding friends. You can enhance your repu­ your job. Although it's tempting, if tation by contributing knowledge. you pursue a romance with a co­ OOO worker you will lose grace in the eyes AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): of superiors. Colleagues may lead Romantic encounters will develop you astray. OOO through friends and relatives. The CANCER (June 21-JuIy 22): This intimacy of the connection will be is a great day to relax and pamper somewhat unnerving but intriguing yourself. Don't be coerced into dubi­ at the same time. Follow your intu­ DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS ous financial ventures. Be conserva­ ition. OOOO tive and refrain from making hasty PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Take decisions and overexerting yourself. heed of the advice given regarding THANK YOU ALL FOR MAYBE WE COULD I HAVE ^ C TH A T 'S ^ OOO your newfound friends. Secret infor­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): New ro­ mation may be divulged if you have COMING TO THE RAISE ISSUES AND AN URGE NOT VERY mantic partners or friends will take put your trust in someone who is MEETING THAT HAS TO STOMP your mind off other problems. Do not unreliable. OO THEN FORM ACTION PROFES­ make unnecessary changes to your NO REAL PURPOSE. PLANS. YOU TO SIO NAL OF DEATH. YOU. i r ^ e Of Interest

Photography exhibit by Steven Moriarty focuses on the landscape of human rights in El Salvador. Opening reception on November 23 at 5:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of Le Mans followed with reflections about his CROSSWORD work and the people he has developed relationships with in El Salvador. ACROSS 31 Hemming and 59 M o n treal 1 2 3 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 h aw in g d e n iz e n s 1 W orld * ‘ 13 Service (radio 34 Charles Lamb, 62 Distance on a provider) to re a d e r s radar screen 1 " 15 ■18 16 17 4 Pel 36 Exhibits scorn 63 Peter Lorre role M r.------(novelty item) 37 Rot caused by 19 - 21 6 4 D e c e p tio n 8 "My Life on bark beetles 65 Australian ■ ■ Trial" author 40 Renaissance 2 2 ty p e e x p o rt 13 Mine product ■’ “ 66 Effect of auto 26 28 29 30 14 Dog : paw :: 41 C o u rs e e x h a u s t j 4 2 Alte ■ h o r s e ------67 Actor Mineo 31 32 35 36 (A d en au er) is Lacking, with “ I " "of" 43 P u ls a te 37 38 39 16 High-risk gam e 44 Zorro s maiks DOWN 40 41 4 2 46 Leg bones 19 Plan 1 Tennis's Becker I Wantttd: 20 " to differ" 50 M essage on a 2 Main thrust 43 W o n d erlan d 21 C o ra l ------3 Jai alai basket I “ F ■ cake 4 7 48 49 50 51 52 53 4 Showy-flowered 22 G a ze 54 P a c .'s " s h ru b I 23 Kind of acid counterpart 54 55 . Reporter s and 5 1 9 5 6 - 5 7 " " 25 D u m b ox 57 B ea c h , W im b led o n ■ I 59 60 61 27 Republican b a sic a lly champion Lew V I P Dick 58 Farm er's land 6 C h a r g e d 62 6 3 64 p a rtic le ■ ■ photogra] uhers. 7 Pertaining to 65 66 67 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE the second- ■ 1 la rg e s t Puzzle by Ed Early C U B E S L A S H P 1 P E c o n tin e n t 28 “Canterbury 47 Scornful cries 54 Opposite of a JoinT A P E X MA 1 N E 0 V 1 D a Good herder Tales" drink b u z z c u t he 4 8 C o. n a m e p O R T L A N D O R c A N 1 9 First lady 29 G aelic e n d in g 55 Pitfall E N G U R G E O R A N G E 10 P le n ty 30 North Sea 49 M o n ro e 's 56 Moon of Jupiter A R T E 1 C E T 11 Miller beer fe e d e r s u c c e s s o r 58 60's-70's s M 1 L E Y P R O C S s B 12 Brainstorm 31 Handle text 51 Dabbling ducks Japanese P.M. Observer staff. w 1 L L S ? O O P L E M A 15 Piece for two 32 Dr. W estheimer 52 C ra z e 60 Zilch Word repeated A L O E N O O N s L O A N 17 33 Hollywood 53 Collectible Ford 61 Robespierre, e.g. after "due" T E N N O N L Y Ic O U L D Boulevard sight i s A w ard | A T 1 N G S R E 1 L L Y 35 Electric guitar n bestowed by N U S WA R D h o o k u p Answers to any three clues in this puzzle ■ ■ 0 Queen Eliz. A V O w E R A A R E WO E 36 Location are available by touch-tone phone: 23 D e e p b lu e 1 -900-420-5656 (75c per minute). N E 0 N B E T H E S D AM D 24 Manitoba Indian 38 C o n g e a l C A p P A L T O S O R 1 G Annual subscriptions are available for the 26 O n e of th e 39 S tu p o r best of Sunday crosswords from the last E L s A N O N O T A N T E W a u g h s 45 Hindu garment 5 0 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. ■ Hockey team starts ■ The Irish host LSU weekend seeking in the final home game revenge. of the 1998 season. Sports p. 17 see insert page 28 O bserver Friday, November 20, 1998

■ Women's Soccn ’Buskers hope to unseat 4th ranked Irish tonight By BRIAN KESSLER “As a senior, you know Assistant Sports Editor there’s no next year," Gerardo said. “This could be your last The fourth-ranked Notre game, but you don’t want it to Dame women’s soccer team be. So you go out there and (20-2-1) continues the road to give it your best and try to the National Championship win." tonight with a third-round Junior Jenny Heft leads the NCAA tournament game nation’s top-ranked offense. against 13th-ranked Nebraska She has scored 26 goals for the (17-3-1) at 7:30 p.m. at Alumni Irish, who are averaging 4.17 Field. goals per game. Junior co-cap- The Irish advanced with a 3- tain Jen Grubb is fourth in the 0 blanking over No. 18 country in assists, while Anne Michigan in the second round Makinen is 12th in points. and now the ‘Buskers serve as To say the Irish defense has \ l the next possible roadblock. been stingy would be an under­ Notre Dame is riding an statement. Notre Dame’s eight-game winning streak, defense ranks seventh in the including a victory over nation (0.55 goals per game) Connecticut in the Big East and have recorded 16 shutouts Championship game. in 23 games. Over the last eight The Irish have been on a roll games, Notre Dame has and are playing perhaps their outscored its opponents, 31-2. best soccer of the season. The Irish didn’t allow a shot in “I definitely think we’re play­ the final 55 minutes of the ing well right now," senior for­ Michigan game and junior Big ward Monica Gerardo said. East goalkeeper of the year “We struggled early, but our LaKeysia Beene tallied her confidence is up now.” 12th solo shutout. \ • Co-captain Shannon Boxx “Our defense has played real­ and Gerardo have both stepped ly well,” Gerardo said. “The up their play in recent weeks. backs have started to gel better The two seniors combined for the last few weeks and all four f a s a all three goals in last week’s are working well back there. victory over the Wolverines: That has definitely helped us.” m Boxx had a goal and two Few defenses, however, have assists, while Gerardo scored been able to shut down twice, raising her school-record The Observer/Jeff Hsu Jenny Streiffer and the fourth-ranked Fightin’ Irish hope to continue on their road to the Final Four and a pos­ total to 72. see NCAA/ page 24 sible rematch with arch rival North Carolina. The Irish take on the Cornhuskers tonight at Alumni Field.

■ W o m e n s B asketball Duke comes to town to upset By ANTHONY BIANCO Assistant Sports Editor

With a grueling start to their season, the Irish could not have hoped for bet­ ALLISON KR1LLA ter results to get the momentum going. s E ditor After setting an early tone for their season with an upset win against No. 6 It took an outstanding game UCLA, the Irish rolled over Butler on from the newcomers and a Wednesday 71-60. With a 2-0 start on rmance by a veter- the early season, the Irish hope that is Irish to pull out a the spark that will grow into fire tw o win over Yale last against the Duke Blue Devils. Duke, which began the season se a so n u es a t ranked No. 4 in the polls, opened its . it could long one season and fell behind 1-2. Its latest n ’s b a s k e loss came Wednesday night in the home opener against unranked But for freshmen David se Virginia Tech. Graves and Troy Murphy, “So Despite Duke’s slow start, the Irish hard-fought wins and losses things for are not ready to let their guard down. signal opportunities to adjust be able “We’re looking for [Duke] to come to the college game and to work out strong,” said Notre Dame center mature rapidly. After estab­ Several other important Ruth Riley. “After losing their first two lishing themselves as starters pieces are already in place. games, we know that for them, win­ in the pre-season, the rookies Senior captains Antoni Wyche ning this game is crucial.” showed they belong with and Hickey know their roles. A year ago, Duke played the same standout performances in Wyche stepped up with a starting lineup it possess this season to Notre Dame’s opening games game-winning trey in game hand the Irish their first loss of the against Miami (Ohio) and Yale. two. and Hickey, recognizing season, 80-62. Because of that, the Graves netted 25 points in the team’s lack of height, has Irish know exactly where the Blue his fir* gme, in ,n M , stayed out of foul trouble. Devils stand when they take to the Their leadership is essential to Joyce Center hardwood. ontributing 16 in the two- the development of Graves, Duke’s biggest threat comes from i over the Bulldogs, Murphy and even point guard the player that best describes their » - ^ ,ds and Martin Inglesby, who has only gameplan — varied. Junior SisLS basketball forward/guard Peppi Browne has come off of two excellent seasons and

The Observer/Jeff Hsu posses a threat from all angles of the Danielle Green and the streaking Fightin’ Irish will look to continue slumping Duke’s early season troubles this Saturday. see W. B-BALL/ page 26

vs. Louisiana State at Vanderbilt SPORTS Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. NCAA Championship W T k 2nd Round ATA JSs* v s . Nebraska vs. Western Michigan ? ' “ n Tonight, 7:30 p.m. GLANCE Tonight, 7 p.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Irish In sid e r V Friday, November 20, 1998 ------O B S E R V E R ------Page 1 SHAKING THINGS UP AS THE SEASON WINDS DOWN, AUTRY DENSON'S RECORD-BREAKING MOVES CONTINUE TO LEAVE DEFENSES SPINNING.

88 CHAMPIONSHIP IRISH EXCHANGE: ROSTERS IRISH INSIGHT THE NATION PAGE 2 PAGE: 3 SAGES PAGE 6 PAGE 7 page 2 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER Friday, November 20, 1998 « y r HE '88 CHAMPIONSHIP Irish serve up Rice for 54 points en route to victory

By BRIAN KESSLER The freshman standout burned Rice field goals before the end of Assistant Sports Editor for kickoff returns of 83 and 87 yards, the half and the Irish found in the Irish’s 54-11 shellacking of the themselves in front, 31-6. Irish fans got the first glimpse of why Owls. The second half wasn’t Baghib Ismail earned the nickname the “1 thought Raghib Ismail's kickoff much different, as the Irish Rocket back in eighth grade. returns were crisp,” said Irish head served up a little more coach Lou Holtz, who saw his steamed Rice. team successfully defend its Rodney Culver added a number-one ranking. “He has touchdown run and follow­ outstanding speed and tal­ ing a Rice field goal, Ismail e n t.” was off to the races once Ismail flashed his break­ again and Notre Dame was away speed and, in the ahead, 48-9. process, emerged atop the Late in the fourth quarter, leaders in kickoff returns, Joe Jarosz scored on a six- averaging over 37 yards per yard touchdown run to close re tu rn . out the scoring for the Irish “I have to give credit where and Billy Hackett’s ensuing credit is due, and none of it extra point provided the lone goes to me,” Ismail said. “The Rice highlight. whole key to the returns was The PAT w as blocked and getting through the first line returned 85 yards for two of blocking, and nobody got a points by Billy Stone, mark­ clean shot at me. That is good ing the first time in NCAA blocking. I returned kickoffs Division I history that the in high school, but I get all my conversion rule had come confidence from the blocking into effect. the kick return gives me.” Fourteen different Irish Notre Dame improved to a players carried the ball as perfect 9-0 and quickly ran up Notre Dame amassed nearly the score on the 0-8 Owls. 300 yards on the ground. Rice’s 3-0 lead lasted all of 13 Mark Green led the Irish seconds, as Ismail raced to with 66 yards on five rushes. Courtesy of Sports Information the endzone for the first of his Quarterback Tony Rice com­ Tailback Ricky W atters’ fumble on the Rice 21-yard line two touchdown returns. pleted just 3-of-8 passes, but halted the only non-scoring drive for the Irish. Notre Dame scored on four backup Kent Graham filled of their first five possessions, in nicely, going 6-of-10 for Pritchett each took turns sacking Rice with a Ricky Watters fumble 65 yards. quarterback Quentis Roper. on the Rice 21 halting the only “I thought offensively, we played Michael Stonebreaker led the Irish non-scoring drive. Anthony awfully well up front,” Holtz said. “I with 13 tackles, while Jeff Aim and Johnson and Tony Brooks was a little bit disappointed with our D’Juan Francisco each had an inter­ both found the end zone in the ability to execute in our passing game.” ception. Courtesy of Sports Information first half and helped pad the Holtz had nothing negative to say The Irish kept their National Freshman Raghib Ismail returned two kickoffs for Irish lead. about his defense. Championship hopes alive and also saw touchdowns in Notre Dame’s 54-11 rout of Rice. The two teams swapped Frank Starns, Chris Zorich and Wes the emergence of a “Rocket.”

£

Q e /iw r in p 7 ~ /w P e r f e c % /Kick off for ND Football I A Papa Predicts NOTRE DAME 31 r> Isu 2 4 We wish Coach Davie, His Staff, and the Team success in their \ M £ , aign! )Vlu Dine In a at ND Store (1827 Bend Ave.) and at North Villiage Mall near St. Mary's Serve Coke Products. 2-Liter size now available! rC a te S dsticks, opping 9 9 O00 9pm-close Visa/Mastercard Accepted Friday, November 20, 1998 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER page 3 INSIGHTS FROM THE LSU DAILY REVEILLE IRISH EXCHANGE THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER FOR LSU Tigers’ eyes focus on Irish after home loss to ‘Bama By TRAE THOMPSON But DiNardo discussed what will happen once Sports Editor the season ends. “When this season is over, we need to evaluate If he had a second chance, LSU football coach our program, and we need to do whatever we Gerry DiNardo probably would have done things have to to move it in the direction we want to differently against Alabama two weeks ago. move it in,” he said. “I would have probably called some different “That program,” Williams said, “could regain plays in that last series,” he said Tuesday at his some luster as it plays a Notre Dame team on weekly press conference. “But I don’t think that national television.” would have necessarily ensured us a victory.” “I think it’s going to be a great thing,” he said. That’s what DiNardo and the Tigers (4-5) will “We’ll be on national television, and we could try to get this Saturday at 12:30 p.m. when they really win some respect back for LSU with a travel to South Bend, Ind., to face No.10 Notre w in.” Dame (8-1). This will be the ninth meeting between the two Some of the Tigers said it was hard last week schools, as both teams enter Saturday with four to recover from the 22-16 loss to Alabama. wins apiece in the series. “1 was just shocked,” said offensive lineman The last time LSU played in South Bend was 13 Louis Williams. “I was shocked they came back years ago, with the Tigers winning 10-7. and scored two touchdowns. My jaw just For some LSU players, a trip to Notre Dame d ro p p ed .” Stadium is definitely a reason for excitement. Brandon Winey grimaced when thinking back “I mean, it seems like everyone’s childhood to the loss. dream is to go to Notre Dame,” Winey said. “It was very frustrating,” he said. “It was hard. “Back in the days, when they had Rocket Ismail It was hard knowing we had our chances, and it and Jerome Bettis, I always thought, Man, I was frustrating they got to come back. We’ve wouldn’t mind playing for Notre Dame.' ” just got to work harder.” Williams said it is the tradition he is impressed Defensive end Jarvis Green agreed. with. “It was really hard, but we’ve got to move on,” “Ever since the place opened, they’ve always he said. had great football teams,” he said. “It's just all Heading into this weekend’s matchup, that tradition.” DiNardo said all of his teams losses so far this Winey said he hoped the Tigers might use that year have one thing in common. tradition to get a win Saturday, then follow up “All those games have come down to who’s with another victory against Arkansas. playing better in the end,” he said. “Hopefully we’ll win these two, and may make They’ve also been extremely close, prompting it to a bowl,” he said. “That’s our ultimate goal, some to say the Tigers might be jinxed. you know .” “It seems like something’s going on, you know,” Winey said. “Something jinxy or some­ thing.” IRISH INSIDER While most fans would unanimously agree that EDITOR KATHLEEN: LOPEZ has not applied for the Tigers, others would also ASSOCIATE EDITORS: JOEY CAVATO, ALLISON KR1LLA say coaching has played a factor in what has ASSISTANT EDITORS: ANTHONY BIANCO, BILL HART, happened this season. BRIAN KESSLER And some say changes need to be made, which DESIGN: MARK DEBOY DiNardo bluntly addressed. GRAPHICS: PETE CII.ELLA COVER PHOTO: JOHN DAILY Photo courtesy of LSU Sports Information “Right now. I’m not ready to make a comment Kevin Faulk has rushed for 1,077 yards and 10 touchdowns this season. about that,” he said.

RECORD: 8-1 RECORD: 4-5 THE EDGE * A.P. RANKING: 10 th P A.P. RANKING: UNRANKED Quarterbacks - Even Linebackers - ND Saturday will be another chance for Jackson to make a pass at Bobbie Howard and Kory Minor are likely to continue as the perfection. Last week he completed 12 straight passes and muscle in the Irish defense. The momentum from the last two finished 12 of 14. LSU’s signal-caller will be a challenge though. games should roll over into the LSU matchup. Grant Irons Herb Tyler has been on target, completing more than 60 percent made a pleasant return last week and Lament Bryant has kept of his 229 attempts and ranking as the 17th most efficient passer up his game too. The LSU linebackers will have a tough time in the nation. Neither is more interception-prone than the other. plugging the Irish run. If Notre Dame does not let the tough Jackson’s passing has been above average, but it will be his McFarland manhandle their offense, then the Irish have an running game that evens things up with Tyler’s passing ability. edge. Running Backs - Secondary - LSU Autry Denson has broken two records, rushed for 1,050 yards and The Irish backfield must be prepared to keep up with the scored 14 touchdowns. LSU’s Kevin Faulk is nothing to scoff at, Tigers and their incessant passing. LSU has so far been able to however. The running back has rumbled for 1,077 yards this average 13.3 yards per catch, gaining five yards after each season, averaging 119.7 yards a game — just three more yards reception. They have also racked up 16 passing touchdowns. than Denson. Although Faulk and Denson each pound the turf as The Irish have allowed nine TD passes and let their opponents hard as the other, the difference is the Irish have more thanDensoi average more than 200 yards passing per game. Spencer and Goodspeed have each rushed for more than 200 yards, while LSU has only one other runner above 200 yards rushing. Receivers - LSU Special Teams - Even The Tigers’ have been able to get their paws on just about The Irish and Tigers are almost identical as far as punt and everything that has come their way this season LSU’s fourth- kickoff return averages and punting yardage. The Irish may ranked receiver, Reggie Robinson, has almost 100 more yards hold an edge as Sanson has made good on 11 of 13 attempts, receiving than Notre Dame’s No. 2 man, Jabari Holloway (191) while the Tigers’ kickers have miscued their boots, going 5-9. Abram Booty and Larry Foster have been highlights in the Tigers Faulk has a better presence and chance of big returns, as he dim season, pulling down 44 receptions for a little over 600 yards has been more consistent than the Irish returnmen. a piece. If Malcolm Johnson continues to reel in catches like he has been, he could pose a threat in favor of the Irish. Offensive Line - ND Coaching - ND Wisne’s knee injury is a big blow to the Irish line, which has The Irish have slithered out of some close ones, but Davie has allowed only seven sacks this year. Tim Ridder will slide into the managed to stack up an 8-1 record. On the other side of the quick guard position from strong guard and inexperienced Mike field, DiNardo’s squad has spiraled from a No. 6 ranking to a Gandy will have to battle the Anthony McFarland, who has tallied miserable record of 4-5. Not that the Irish will have problems eight sacks single-handedly. The Tigers’ weak-linked line has getting pumped up for the last home game of the season, but allowed 16 sacks this season, tilting the scales in favor of the Irish Davie can always use the revenge factor to his advantage.

Defensive Line - Even Overall - ND LSU’s defense has cleaned out opponents' quarterbacks for 26 The Irish are favored by three points, which actually puts the sacks. They also boast “Booger” McFarland, who has had two odds more heavily in their favor. If it’s a close one, Notre Dame sacks in a game on four occasions, and Jarvis Green. Each has should be able to pull out a win, having won three victories by eight sacks this season. Notre Dame has taken down 13 quarter­ six points or less. LSU has had the opposite experience, backs, and has made some key plays when the pressure is on. allowing four games to slip from their grasp by a touchdown's Weaver and Williams provide confidence up front for the Irish. difference or less. Against Navy, the defense helped cut the top-ranked rushing team’s yardage by more than half. ______page 4 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER Friday, November 20, 1998 A DIZZYING PACE By KATHLEEN LOPEZ To Denson, it is not important whether he gets the Sports Editor respect he deserves but that his team receives accolades. “It doesn’t surprise me at all,” Denson said about the This feat stands alone. record. “I just felt like I needed the opportunity. It stands alone not only in the mind of Notre Dame fans Fortunately enough, I was given the opportunity to get but in the mind of senior tailback Autry Denson. the carries to have an offensive line, to have a defense With all the records that he has broken in the past sea­ and to just have guys around me that love to play.” son, last Saturday’s record breaking performance holds a Notre Dame and its fans are grateful that Denson chose special place in Denson’s career. He marked the moment to display his talent here, considering who he was court­ with one thing, a football. ed by. The tailback, who currently ranks 12th nationally It is the only one that he has kept. in rushing, was recruited by the likes of Colorado, “The accomplishment is a team accomplishment,” Auburn, Florida State and other national football power­ Denson said. “I couldn’t have done it without my linemen, houses. without the defense or without the scout guys that pre­ What captured the heart of Denson was not the football pare us every week to go out there and play.” program but the Notre Dame mystique. He shies away from the limelight that has found him “I just came and it was one of those things,” Denson over his four years. In fact, Denson never takes any of the said. “I didn’t know what I was looking for when I got credit. here. They always talk about how you get that Perhaps he is the one that deserves it the most. Last feeling and I got that strange feeling. And I Saturday’s performance of 107 yards against the decided to come.” Midshipmen of Navy brought his career rushing total to “I’m sure each individual kind of per­ 4,192 yards and broke Allen Pinkett’s unattainable ceives things different or looks at differ­ record with two regular games still to play. ent challenges,” Davie said about the “I mean it is an honor to me just to be mentioned in the comparison between Denson and same breath with Jerome Bettis and Alan Pinkett,” LSU’s Kevin Faulk and Rondell Denson said. “I mean it is just an honor and that is all Mealey. “And I think in Autry’s case, th at I can say.” he’s so even-keeled and so team-ori­ “He is definitely one of the biggest assets to this team,” ented that I doubt that he puts senior quarterback Jarious Jackson said. “He is one of whole lot of thought into the people that keeps this team going. I am happy for th at.” him. He has the Notre Dame rushing record. He is they This w eek en d ’s type of guy that deserves it.” game could prove His feats do not stop at the career rushing record. a crucial Denson is only the second player in Notre Dame history gam e for to rush for 1,000 yards in three consecutive years. On D e n s o n 209 carries, he has 1,050 yards, averaging five yards a and Co. carry this season. It could “Notre Dame has always run the ball, so to say he’s the clear up $ all-time leading rusher is a strong statement,” Irish head the ever # coach Bob Davie said. evasive bowl “My heart is at running back,” Denson said. “1 have picture, t i been blessed with the ability to play other positions. I just Despite having think more of my heart is in it in the backfield.” already broken the It is evident in every game that he plays. Fans could tell record, don’t look for that Denson’s heart is in his senior season, especially in Denson to give up any time the opening game against Michigan when he had a 58- soon. Currently, he ranks sec­ yard run on the first play from scrimmage. ond in career rushing touch­ Denson’s career has not always been consumed with downs fist with 42 behind none other playing tailback. In his freshman campaign, he played than Allen Pinkett. with the special team unit and suited up as a reserve cor- Denson’s accomplishments have kept nerback in the game against Northwestern. He made his his cup overflowing almost since the switch to tailback the following week. minute he stepped on campus. While a “At the time, I went and talked to Coach Holtz earlier majority of the records have been bro­ that week. He told me that the position he was in was ken, he still is in pursuit of another t that he didn’t have any defensive backs,” Denson said. “I victory for the team. was kind of versatile so he thought I could make the tran­ “As a senior you realize that it is sition to defensive back. But he assured me that in the the last go around of the season,” j spring he would give me a shot at running back.” Denson said. “You just look for The next week, Denson got the shot he needed, gaining your seniors to be more vocal, 72 yards against Purdue. He proved to Holtz and others more assertive than ever because that the future of the Notre Dame running game lay with they do realize that it is winding the young Denson. dow n.” In his freshman campaign, he racked up four starts, Denson and the team have a 695 yards, eight touchdowns and finished third on the saying that every Saturday they team in rushing. never know who is going to step No matter what kind of performance Denson gives, he up but they know somebody does it for the team. Team to him means family — people will. Last Saturday’s game, that you would do anything for. He fits the definition by Denson stepped up to meet his suiting up every Saturday not for himself but for the challenge. Now he wants noth­ members of his team. With his final campaign rapidly ing more than to pass the torch drawing to a close, he said after the Navy game that he on to one of his teammates. will be glad to see the hype surrounding the record dwin­ Once the spotlight fades and dle. When the majority of the spotlight is focused on a Denson graduates, one thing will single individual, it is hard to maintain a team atmos­ stand alone. His new rushing phere. record.

f t - N. V, Vagas Ferguson, 3,472 yards Randy Kinder,^ 2 9 5 yards

Allen Pinkett, 4,131 yards <

George Gipp, 2,341 yards Tony Brooks, 2,274 yards Autry Denson; 4,192 yards and s till going Friday, November 20, 1998 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER page 5 -TFT; IN THE SPOTLIGHT LSU SCHEDULE THE OFFENSIVE LINE S e p l. 1 2 ARKANSAS STATE W42-e S e p t. 19 at Auburn w 31-19 sept*;; j p i i -28 22 39 141-6 it OldI M lW L 31-37 ALABAMA 116-22 Nov. 21 at Notre Dame Nov. 27 ARKANSAS l i t u s e

The Observer/Liz Lang The Observer/Liz Lang Jerry W isne’s knee injury, suffered last week Junior center John Merandi has been a valu­ at Navy, will keep him out of the Irish lineup. 2nd able asset on Notre Dame’s offensive line. 4 TH SEASON With Jerry Wisne’s right knee injury, strong, however, having allowed only SEASON AT I vfiP AT NOTRE the Irish offensive line is going to be seven sacks this season. h u rtin g . The Tigers’ offensive line has had a LSU DAME Tim Ridder will slide into the quick few weak links. Defenders have man­ V J i guard position from strong guard and aged to sneak by to register 16 quarter­ Bob Davie inexperienced Mike Gandy will have to back sacks. Gerry DiNardo battle the fierce Anthony “Booger” Luke Petitgout, Tim Ridder, Gandy CAREER RECORD 15-7 M cFarland. and Mike Rosenthal will have to work a CAREER RECORD 44-35-1 AT NOTRE DAME 15-7 McFarland and Jarvis Green have little harder than usual to open the AT LSU 26-9-1 AGAINST LSU 1-1 slammed opposing quarterbacks, each gaps for Autry Denson and Jarious AGAINST NOTRE DAME 1-1 tallying eight sacks this season. So far, Jack so n . their defense has made 26 sacks. All in all, the game’s winner probably ROSTER The Irish offensive line remains will be determined in the trenches. ROSTER m

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR No. Pos. Ht. Wt. Cl. Fred Booker CB 1 Deke Cooper FS 6-3 221 JR 1 5-9 189 So. 2 Denny Guilbeaux SS 6-2 215 SR 2 Brandon Dale CB 5-11 176 So. 3 Kevin Faulk TB 5-10 192 Sr. 3 Arnaz Battle QB 6-1 195 FR 4 Nate Gates CB 6-0 187 So. 4 Kory Minor OLB 6-1 245 SR SPLIT END 5 Ryan Clark FS 6-0 180 Fr. 5 A'Jani Sanders FS 5-11 191 SR CORNERBACK B-M. Johnson 6 Rohan Davey QB 6-3 227 Fr. 6 Malcolm Johnson SE 6-5 215 SR 9-Davls 7 Rondell Mealey TB 6-0 203 Jr. 7 Jarious Jackson QB 6-0 220 SR 14-Givens l 2 7 -W o o d s 8 Mark Roman FS 6-0 185 Jr. 225 8 Eric Chappell QB 6-4 IR 9 Robert Davis CB 5-9 182 Fr. 8 Anthony Brannan OLB 5-11 203 JR TAILBACK 10 LaVar Johnson TB 6-1 188 Fr. 9 Raki Nelson FL 5-11 178 JR 23-Oenson LEFT TACKLE 11 Michael Hayes SE 6-5 220 Fr. 10 Deveron Harper CB 5-11 187 JR 12-Fisher 54-Petltoout 12 Kris Kessler PK 6-2 199 Fr. 11 Jay Johnson SE 6-0 187 JR 72-Scarola— 13 Damien James QB 5-11 195 Fr. 12 Tony Fisher RB 6-1 202 FR 14 Herb Tyler QB 6-0 203 Sr. 13 Jimmy Friday ILB 6-2 236 SR LEFT GUARD 15 Walter Moreham ILB 6-0 222 Fr. WR FR 70-Rldder 14 David Givens 6-0 214 QUARTERBACK 75-Vollcrv_ 16 Craig Nall QB 6-3 231 Fr. 15 Clifford Jefferson DB 5-9 165 FR 7-Jackson 17 Bubba Alexander ILB 6-2 212 So. 16 John Shingler TE 6-1 250 SR 8-Chappell ^ 18 Clarence LeBlanc SS 6-3 200 Jr. 17 Hunter Smith P 6-2 218 SR 19 Chris Cummings CB 5-9 180 Sr. 18 Joey Gctherall SE 5-7 172 SO 21 Raion Hill SS 6-1 201 Sr. 19 Jim Sanson K 5-9 189 JR FREE SAFETY 22 Larry Foster FL 5-10 190 Jr. 20 Carlos Pierre-Antoine LB 6-2 240 FR 8-Roman 23 Jeremy Witten P 5-10 170 Jr. 21 Javln Hunter WR 5-11 172 FR 5-Clark 24 Michael Stamps CB 5-11 175 Jr. FULLBACK 3 25 Josh Reed TB 5-11 197 Fr. 22 Jay Vickers TB 6-0 215 JR 33-Spencer 25 Danny Wheeland TB 6-2 210 CKS 23 Autry Denson TB 5-10 202 SR 45-G oodspeed RIGHT GUARI 26 Corey Gibbs P 6-0 203 Jr. 24 Ty Goode CB 5 -1 1 - 192' 6R 69-Gandy ' 27 Damien Woods CB 5-10 186 Jr. Tony Driver FS 6-2 SO 25 214 5 5-Jo nes 28 Bryant Scott WR 5-9 184 Sr. 198 26 Lee Lafayette SS 5-10 JR CENTER* 29 Terrence O'Bryant SS 6-4 208 Fr. 27 Bobbie Howard ILB 5-10 232 SR RIGHT TACKLE / 64-Merandl 30 Solomon Lee FB 6-1 226 Fr. 28 Donald Dykes DB 5-10 186 1 K 79-Rosenlhal 74-M nwl 31 Shane O'Toole CB 5-11 172 Fr. 28 Mike G rady FS 5-11 200 JR 76-Teasdale 31 Isiah Franklin SE 6-0 183 Jr. 29 Justin Smith CB 6-2 188 SO TIGHT END 32 Kendall Cleveland TB 6-1 228 Sr. 30 Rocky Boiman DB 6-3 222 FR 87-Holloway — ('■ ' 33 Nemessis Bates FL 5-10 198 Jr. 31 Eric Himan CB 5-11 179 SR STRONG 34 FB 6-0 Fr. 86-O Leary SAFETY Willie Elias 245 32 Terrance Howard RB 6-1 181 RB 18-LeBlanc 35 Charles Smith ILB 6-2 220 Jr. 32 Justin Meko SS 5-11 209 SR 2 1 -Hill 36 Daniel Desselle SE 5-7 160 So. 33 Jamie Spencer FB 6-1 245 SR 36 Ricky Burke FL 5-10 180 Jr. 33 Phil Sicuso CB 5-11 188 SR 36 Joseph Barreca FB 5-10 255 Sr. 34 Ronnie Nicks ILB 6-1 234 JR 37 Aaron Adams OLB 6-3 225 Sr. 35 David Miller K-P 5-11 177 FR 38 Andy Stroup SE 6-3 195 Jr. 39 Broderick Williams ILB 6-1 231 Fr. 35 Jascint Vukelich FB 6-0 224 SO FLANKER 36 Tom Lopienski FB 6-2 240 FR CORNERBACK 40 Lionel Thomas FS 6-0 190 Fr. 88-Brown 41 Cisco Perkins FB 6-0 213 Fr. 36 Tim Lynch CB 5-9 177 SR 1 -Booker 18-Getherall 42 Markeith Spears ILB 5-11 239 Sr. 37 Ron Israel CB 6-0 198 SO 19-Cummings 43 Tommy Banks FB 6-0 249 So. 37 Kevin Rice SS 6-0 212 SR 44 Robert Tyler FB 6-0 247 Jr. CB 5-10 189 38 Brock Williams SO 45 Jamal Hill OLB 6-2 231 So. 39 Anthony Denman OLB 6-1 231 SO 46 Wardell Sykes ILB 6-1 230 So. 39 Chris Leek SS 5-10 195 JR 47 Reginald Robinson SE 6-1 190 Fr. 40 Jason Murray FB 6-1 254 SO 48 Joe Wesley ILB 6-2 233 Sr. 40 Brendan Farrell ILB 5-10 220 JR 49 Korey Wales FB 5-8 221 Sr. 41 Joe Ferrer OLB 6-2 231 JR 51 Jason Green OLB 6-1 228 Fr. 42 Antwoine Wellington NG 6-0 261 JR 52 Thomas Dunson ILB 6-3 232 Fr. 43 Hugh Holmes ILB 6-1 212 SO 53 Chris Cooper ILB 5-11 234 Fr. 44 Grant Irons OLB 6-5 256 s o 54 Kenderick Allen DE 6-6 291 Fr. 45 Joey Good speed FB 6-0 241 JR 55 Willie Gray NG 6-1 272 Fr. 46 Kevin Dansby OLB 6-1 228 s o 56 Jeremy Lawrence OLB 6-2 220 Fr. SPLIT END 57 Blaine McCorkle SNP 6-1 225 Sr. 46 Benjamin Robinson TE 6-2 241 SR 88-Booty 47 Mike McNair FB 6-0 221 FR 89-Dangerlield 58 Adam McConathy OLB 6-3 236 Fr. 48 Johnathan Hebert SE 5-11 202 JR 59 Jarvis Green DE 6-3 252 Fr. CORNERBACK 60 Ryan Hebert OG 6-4 293 Sr. 49 Joe Thomas ILB 6-2 227 SR 10-Harper 50 David Payne OG 6-1 287 SR 60 Wendell York SNP 5-11 190 Fr. 24-Goode 61 Sam Forehand OT 6-6 362 Fr. 51 Tyreo Harrison LB 6-2 238 FR TAILBACK 62 Tim Donelon OT 6-5 315 Jr. 53 Lamont Bryant DE 6-3 258 SR 3-Faulk ( LEFT TACKLE 63 Jesse Harmon OT 6-5 306 Jr. 54 Luke Petitgout OT 6-6 300 SR 7-MealeyX 70-Wllllams 64 John Compton C 6-3 280 So. 55 Jim Jones OG 6-3 295 JR 68-Wlneyzy- 65 Ryan Thomassie OG 6-2 282 Sr. 58 Brendan O'Connor OG 6-2 292 JR DROP 4-Mlnor 66 John Young C 6-2 279 Fr. 62 Casey Robin OT 6-6 300 SO LEFT GUARD 39-D enm an 67 Alvin Puckett C 6-3 290 So. 63 Mike Tribe ILB 5-10 220 JR 65-Thomassle 68 Brandon Winey OT 6-7 294 So. 64 John Merandi C 6-3 292 JR 7 8 -P le rc e 69 Damien Salassi OLB 6-2 232 Fr. 66 JW Jordan c 6-0 289 SO FULLBACK 69 Brandon Small OG 5-11 282 Fr. 67 John Wagner OT 6-7 300 SR 43-Banks 70 Louis Williams OT 6-6 292 So. 68 Matt Brennan OT 6-7 295 JR 36-B arreca 71 AlJackson OG 6-3 307 Jr. 69 Mike Gandy OG 6-4 296 JR 72 Todd McClure C 6-2 280 Sr. 70 Tim Ridder OG 6-7 298 SR 73 Rob Sale OG 6-2 313 Fr. 71 Jerry Wisne OG 6-7 298 SR 74 Brad Smalling OG 6-8 348 Fr. 72 Ryan Scarola OL 6-4 310 FR 74 EricDuhon OG 6-3 327 Fr. 73 Jeff Roehl OL 6-4 287 FR 75 Trey Langley OT 6-5 305 So. 76 Bob Wynne OT 6-3 325 Fr. 74 Rob Mowl C 6-5 295 JR RIGHT GUARD S fC o m p to n 76 John Teasdale OT 6-5 295 SO 75-Langley / /W IL L 77 Nathan Turner DE 6-1 265 Sr. 78 Dwayne Pierce OG 6-2 308 So. 77 Brad Williams DE 6-5 286 JR 74-Smalling \ ; 27-Howard 78 Charles Thomas DT 6-4 268 Fr. 78 Jordan Black OL 6-5 310 FR I 51-Harrison 79 Jason Underwood OG 6-4 253 Fr. 79 Mike Rosenthal OT 6-7 300 SR RIGHT TACKLE 80 Zack Pendarvis TE 6-6 256 Fr. 81 Lewis Dawson FL 6-0 185 JR 68-Wlney 7 80 Patrick Greene PK 5-9 170 So. 83 Patrick Reynolds WR 5-11 179 FR 75-Langley V FREE SAFETY 81 Jamal Pack TE 6-3 263 Jr. 84 Gerald Morgan TE 6-3 263 FR 1-Cooper 82 Jason Baggett TE 6-5 295 Fr. 85 Antwon Jones NG 6-3 280 SR 5-S anders 83 Danny Boyd PK 6-0 220 Jr. 85 Mark Rule WR 6-2 218 SR 84 Christian Chauvin PK 5-10 178 Fr. 86 Dan O'Leary TE 6-5 256 JR 84 Robert Wilson PK 5-10 181 Fr. 87 Jabari Holloway TE 6-3 254 SO 85 Kyle Kipps TE 6-5 259 Fr. 88 Bobby Brown FL 6-3 194 SR 85 Billy Dressier P 6-3 205 So. 89 John Day-Owens TE 6-3 228 FR STRONG “ 86 Robert Royal F-B 6-5 229 So. 87 Joe Domingeaux 90 Lance Legree NG 6-1 292 JR ‘LEFI e n d SAFETY J TE 6-6 267 So. 91 Noah VanHook-DruckerDE 6-2 245 JR FLANKER 98-Weaver 25-D rivw 87 Brandon Smith P/PK 6-2 190 Sr. 92 Adam Tibbie K 5-11 183 FR 22-Fosler 99-Ching 2-Gullbeeaux 88 Abram Booty SE 6-2 185 So. 93 BJ Scott DE 6-4 282 JR 47-Roblnson 89 Ed Dangerfield FL 6-4 209 Fr. 94 Andy Wisne NG 6-3 285 SO 90 Willie Harvey DE 6-4 254 So. 95 Ryan Roberts LB 6-1 235 FR 91 Muskingum Barnes NG 6-2 270 Fr. 96 Scan Mahan DL 6-3 262 FR 92 Roshaun Matthews OLB 6-4 237 Jr. 93 Theo Williams OLB 6-3 235 97 Kurt Vollers pi 6-7 280 SO CORNERBACK Jr. 94 Anthony McFarland NG 6-1 290 Sr. 98 Anthony Weaver DL 6-3 249 PR 38-Williams 95 Johnny Mitchell DT 6-5 293 Jr. 98 Eric Glass DT 6-4 235 15-Jefferson JR 96 Byron Dawson DT 6-1 323 Fr. 99 Jason Ching DE 6-3 280 JR 97 Kareem Mitchell DT 6-4 271 So. 98 Arnold Miller OLB 6-4 239 Sr. page 6 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER Friday, November 20, 1998

■ Irish In s ig h t Davie looks for seniors to lead Irish to finish

By JOEY CAVATO Coliseum, the motivation and just coaches to do it. It takes areas, we addressed some con­ “We’ve been here all four Associate Sports Editor the focus of team lies squarely leadership from within the cerns on our own, then we got years and we’ve worked our on the shoulders of these team . to camp, and it wasn’t a ques­ butts of for four years to do the This weekend a football team seniors.” “Right now its in the hands of tion of who was running this things we have done,” Spencer knocking on the door of the top Those shoulders can carry the seniors,” Guilbeaux said. team. Even though coaches said. “Now I’m striving to get 10 and looking forward to an quite a load. “We’ve prepared in the off-sea­ make the calls it was up to us to that other level in terms of my exciting way to spend its Davie pointed to people like son real well and the pre-sea­ set the standard and set the senior year and this team hope­ Christmas break welcomes a Mike Rosenthal, who Davie has son real well, right now its just tone with every practice.” fully being able to run for the team with a record its fans and called another coach on the in the seniors hands.” This Saturday those seniors national title.” alumni won’t accept and are offensive line. People like line­ Said Denson, “When you’re a will make the trip up the tunnel After that pretty win over just looking to salvage a season. backers Kory Minor, Bobbie senior you realize it’s your last for the final time, riding an Michigan in the opener, the Sound familiar? Howard and Jimmy Friday, who go-around, you’re a little more eight-game winning streak at Irish took the autobahn to the Notre Dame whipped the put together one of their best vocal, a little more assertive. It’s home. top 10, only to plummet the Tigers 24-6 in Tiger Stadium efforts against the always-pesky our tim e.” “To be undefeated at home next week. Though the second last November, a victory that wishbone that isn’t much fun to The seniors time started fur­ your senior year is a huge trip to the top 10 has resembled helped earn a post-season play against. ther back than a shocking sea­ accomplishment,” Davie said. a gravel road to farmer uncle berth. People like all-time leading son opening win over the “Especially since your first Bob’s farm, it has gotten them This year, the LSU Tigers have rusher Autry Denson, who game you lost to Northwestern there. been licking their wounds since cursed himself after a fumble at in that Stadium .” The Class of 1999 has been the end of September. After half-time. t n p H I S WAS THE BEST The seniors aren’t looking at through, losses to Stanford, starting 3-0 the Tigers have lost People like Jamie Spencer, J . TEAM WE HAVE the emotions of this being their Purdue and Northwestern, five of their last six gam es. who offered to become a part of final time under the shadows of coaching changes and off the With another trip to the any special teams. People like PLAYED ALL YEAR. THEY Touchdown Jesus or the last field controversies. LSU and Independence Bowl as a post­ Benny Guilbeaux, who came ARE PLAYING WITH A DIF­ time saluting the student section USC are the rem aining hurdles season possibility for the Tigers, back after injury to find his after the game. The seniors to a major bowl and a possible their trip to Notre Dame starting role taken by an under­ FERENT ATTITUDE.’ even voted unanimously not to top five finish. Stadium will serve as their bowl classmen, but who has still conduct any senior recognition '“Our class has been tight ever gam e. come out to play some of his at the pep rally tonight. The since we got here,” Spencer Ch a r l ie W e a t h e r b ie LSU head coach and Notre best football and aid in Tony main reason was to not distract said. “We’ve been through a lot Dame alum Gerry DiNardo’s Driver’s development as a play- N a v y H e a d C o a c h c o m m e n t in g the team from the task at hand. and that exemplifies what we’re only good memory about this maker in the secondary. o n t h is y e a r ’s Ir is h s q u a d . “It’s going to be emotional all about. No matter what we’ve season will be if he can do to “The point is they bring out because it’s our last game play­ been through, it’s always us and the Irish what the Irish did to the best in each other and that’s defending champs. It started ing with the senior class and we’re right there. We’re going his squad last year. important to me,” Davie said. further back than the start of we’re like brothers,” Spencer to keep a positive outlook. There’s just one thing stand­ After his squad’s 30-0 loss to fall camp, it even started fur­ said. “But we know that our We’re going to do what’s best ing in DiNardo’s way. the Irish, Navy coach Charlie ther back than the beginning of mission isn’t complete and I for the team and work hard.” Make that 21 things. Weatherbie admired the type of spring ball back in March. don’t think this game is going to DiNardo may have the advan­ Those 21 things form one of team the Davie has put together. “In a lot of people’s eyes they be as emotional as if we’re able tage of a week off to prepare for the stronger senior classes in “This was the best team we look at it as the seniors times to put ourselves in position to the Irish, who are three-point recent years. have played all year,” now, but it’s been the seniors play for all the marbles at the favorites. But Davie has some­ “Let’s face it, we’ve got a Weatherbie said. “They are time ever since we walked off end of the year.” thing else working to his advan­ tremendous group of seniors on playing with a different attitude. the field Dec. 28 against LSU,” We haven’t heard title talk in tage. this football team that have It used to be you would see a Spencer said, referring to the a while and although it’s prema­ “I know what kind of senior been through a lot of different guy taking a down off every Independence Bowl 27-9 loss to ture and would take a quite of leadership we have,” Davie situations at Notre Dame,” head now and then. They do not do the Tigers. “We’ve taken over bit of luck, this class is on the said. “There’s a lot riding on coach Bob Davie said. “With the th a t.” and we’ve set the standard to verge of doing exactly what is these last two games, but par­ magnitude of this game and the Coaches would like to instill where we go out and work as was suppose to do when it came ticularly for these seniors. This next game being their last regu­ that “different attitude” in their hard as we could in the off-sea­ to Notre Dame in 1995. Bring is a game that I know our lar season game in the LA team, but it takes more than son. We got better in a lot of Notre Dame back to the elite. team’s looking forward to.”

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Open for Lunch Friday, Saturday, Sunday We accept Visa, Mastercard, Discover • only valid @ above location • across from Linebacker • exp. Nov. 31, 1998 Now accepting applications for Domino’s Campus Representative. May fax resumes to 233-1671 G O IRISH•• Friday, November 20, 1998 The Observer • IRISH INSIDER Page 7 THE IRISH INSIDER LOOKS AT eye o n THE NATION THIS WEEK'S TOP COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES

Gators look to snap jaws on Seminoles IRISH By BILL HART EXPERTS Assistant Sports Editor

Possibly the most competitive intrastate rivalry enters another chapter this season, as Kathleen Lopez Sports Editor top-five powers Florida and Florida State fight it out in a battle with implications that extend NOTRE DAM I far beyond that of bragging rights. This week­ FLORIDA STATE end’s game is more important than ever, con­ O H IO STATE sidering that a win for either team will proba­ PENN STATE bly place them in the Bowl Championship Series, while a late-season loss would be dis­ astrous. liven though top-ranked Tennessee’s run will probably deny Florida the SEC champi­ onship, that hasn’t stopped it from destroying opponents right and left. Following their early The Observer/Kevin Dalum season 20-17 loss in Knoxville, the fourth- Quarterback Tom Brady and the 11 th-ranked Wolverines hope to defend their Big Ten title this week­ ranked Gators went on a seven-game winning end when they travel to No. 7 Ohio State. streak, capped by a 33-14 win over confer­ freshman Jared Jones, who was initially slat­ State defense also had a field day, recording ence cellar-dweller South Carolina last week. ed for a redshirt year. Because of Outzen’s 11 sacks and holding the Hawkeyes to 21 Joey Cavato Part of Florida’s success can be attributed to ineffectiveness in both games, Jones played rushing yards on 41 rushing attempts. Associate Sports Editor junior quarterback Doug Johnson, who has sparingly against the Deacons and could start But in order for the Buckeyes to capture the led his team to victory through his strong arm NOTRE DAME this weekend. Big Ten crown, they must first get past the and lightning speed. Despite a personal rift FLORIDA STATE As for Dan Kendra, the projected No. 1 current conference leaders, llth-ranked between himself and head coach Steve O H IO STATE quarterback for the Seminoles at the start of Michigan. After stumbling to an 0-2 start Spurrier, Johnson is leaving his mark in col­ PENN STATE the season, he intends not to return to action against Notre Dame and Syracuse, the lege football, ranking 8th nationally in passing this weekend. In a press conference last week­ Wolverines pulled one of the quickest turn­ efficiency. Against the Gamecocks, he con­ end, he stated that he was presently at “80 arounds in college football, winning seven nected on 23-of-42 passes for 360 yards and 4 percent mobility” after suffering a major knee straight conference games in an attempt to touchdowns. Johnson threw for 460 yards injury during spring practice that kept him out repeat as Big Ten champs. Their mid-season against Vanderbilt two weeks ago, just two for the season. rally was capped by a 27-0 shutout of then- yards shy of the school record set last year by No. 9 Penn State followed by a 27-10 win over Danny Wuerffel. No. 6 Wisconsin. The latter victory secured at Still, there are some dents in the Gator least a share of the conference title, but a win armor, on both sides of the ball. Injured tail­ by the Buckeyes would give them the Rose back Terry Jackson has been out for most of Bowl bid. the season, hampering the Gators’ offensive In their victory over Wisconsin, Michigan Allison Krilla might. Also, defensive end Willie Cohens is was led by quarterback Tom Brady, who com­ Associate Sports Editor expected to be out for the season with a knee pleted 15-of-24 passes for 202 yards, one NOTRE DAME injury. touchdown and an interception. Tailback If anything has hurt the Seminoles’ chances FLORIDA STATE Clarence Williams rushed for 121 yards on 21 at a national title this season, it has been their The legendary “Big Game ” returns for carries, while flanker Marcus Knight caught M IC H IG A N season-long quarterback soap opera. Two another go-around this season, and once three passes for a total of 60 yards. The PENN STATE weeks ago against Virginia, backup quarter­ again, the Big Ten title is on the line. The Wolverine defense also had a fine day, record­ back Chris Weinke had a season-ending injury stakes in this battle are about as high as they ing four sacks while holding the Badgers to 58 when a sack resulted in a concussion. Marcus can get: the winner of this game will probably rushing yards and just nine first downs. Outzen, the replacement for the position, com­ end up playing in the Rose Bowl this holiday pleted 5-of-6 passes for 67 yards, but was season. sacked three times. His performance was With national title hopes out of the way, the marginally better in last weekend’s 24-7 win Buckeyes are forced to revert to their backup over Wake Forest, when he completed 11-of- plan: win the Big Ten championship and head 19 passes for 164 yards, but threw one inter­ for Pasadena. Despite holding a 24-9 lead ception and was pancaked five times. going into the third quarter, Michigan State Rumors out of Tallahassee said that head pulled off one of the biggest upsets of the sea- Bill H art coach Bobby Bowden intends to start true ______son with a 28-24 upset Assistant Sports Editor o f top-ranked Ohio NOTRE DAME State. It was the third Bowl hopes abound in this late season clas­ FLORIDA time in four seasons sic, pitting two Big Ten teams with late-season O H IO STATE that they slipped from losses to Michigan that had disastrous conse­ WISCONSIN the national title hunt quences. in November, the other No. 13 Wisconsin saw its chances for an two times prompted by undefeated season slip through their fingers losses to Michigan. at the hands of the Wolverines last week. TEAM RECORD POINTS Last weekend, Ohio Heading into that game, the Badgers were 1. Tennesse(37) 9-0 1,709 State wasted no time in looking for their first 10-0 record in school 2. Kansas St. (29) 10-0 1,699 reasserting themselves, history. Despite the loss, Wisconsin is having a 3. UCLA (4) 9-0 1,618 manhandling Iowa 45- better season than anyone would have 4. Florida 9-1 1,526 14 to get back into the thought during the summer, partially due to 5. Florida St. 10-1 1,489 BCS hunt. W hile the running back Ron Dayne’s performance on the Hawkeyes were able to field. Going into this weekend, Dayne has 6. Texas A&M 10-1 1,361 Brian Kessler score on the first pos­ rushed for 11 touchdowns and 1,153 yards, 7. Ohio State 9-1 1,350 Assistant Sports Editor 8. Arizona 10-1 1,262 session of the game, the more than 700 yards better than the nearest Buckeyes scored three Badger. Last weekend, however, he rushed for NOTRE DAME 1,127 9. Arkansas 8-1 consecutive touch­ a season-low 53 yards on 17 carries, proving FLORIDA STATE 10. N o tre D a m e 8-1 1,081 downs and never that shutting Dayne down is the biggest key to M IC H IG A N 11. Michigan 8-2 1,054 looked back. beating Wisconsin. WISCONSIN 12. Tulane 9-0 869 The two stars for the The Nittany Lions rebounded nicely from 13. Wisconsin 9-1 849 team were, as usual, their embarrasing shutout to the Wolverines 14. Georgia 7-2 788 quarterback Joe by posting a 41-10 mauling of Northwestern. 15. Oregon 8-2 754 Germaine and running While the offense provided most of the fire­ 16. Penn St. 7-2 705 back David Boston. works, it was the Penn State defense that Germaine threw for saved the day, recording five sacks and three 17. Nebraska 8-3 616 319 yards on the day interceptions to clinch head coach Joe 18. Virginia 8-2 528 with three TDs and no Paterno’s 31st consecutive winning season. 19. Missouri 7-3 456 interceptions, while While both of these teams have little chance 20. Air Force 9-1 434 Boston had five catches of the conference title, a decisive victory by 21. Georgia Tech 7-2 398 for 163 yards. Boston is either team, along with a few major upsets, one of only three could give the victor a shot at a high bowl. Anthony Bianco 22. Miami 6-2 365 Assistant Sports Editor 23. Virginia Tech 7-2 206 receivers in school his­ This is the final game of the year for NOTRE DAME 24. Syracuse 6-3 140 tory to collect more Wisconsin, but Penn State will close out the than 1,000 yards in a season at home against upset-minded FLORIDA STATE 25. 117 Texas 7-3 season, along with NFL Michigan State, who has upset two top 10 M IC H IG A N players Cris Carter and teams already this season. PENN STATE Terry Glenn. The Ohio page 8 The Observer ‘IRISH INSIDER Friday November 20, 1998*

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