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35 years and counting Welcome The U.S. Naval Academy Midshipmen come to To all the parents visiting campus for the game, Friday Notre Dame Stadium hoping to end their The Observer staff wishes you a safe three-decade losing streak to the Irish. and happy Halloween weekend. OCTOBER29, Find out how they plan to do it. Irish Insider 1999 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 41 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU

STARING DEATH IN THE FACE Holy Cross Sisters are part of SMC family

the mission for the Center for By NICOLE HADDAD Spirituality, the sisters are News Writer committed to women's educa­ tion," said Sister Hose Anne There's another whole world Schultz, vice president for past the avenue near the Mission and director of the Church of Loretto on the cam­ Center for Spirituality. pus of Saint Mary's College. Schultz said she has wit­ Not far beyond the fast-paced nessed many relationships built lives of students, where endless between the sisters and the studying, competitive sports students on campus in her 10 and demanding jobs dominate, years working at the College. there is a world where com- "Serving as a liaison through passion, campus min­ faith, prayer istry gives us and commu­ "The influence that the the opportuni­ nity are the Sisters have is a part of ty to get to most essen­ the students' continual know the stu­ tial things. dents and This world lifelong learning." become a part is the of the events," Congregation Sister Rose Anne Schultz Schultz said. of the Sisters vice president for Mission T h e i r of the Holy involvement in Cross. the College Dedicated to fulfilling their mis­ community enables the sisters sion, they respond to the needs to bring their mission to a of not only the students, but the younger generation. whole community of Saint "Campus ministry allows us Mary's College. to look at and share the needs From the time that the first of the students one on one," Holy Cross Sisters voyaged said Louisita Welsh, assistant from Fran~e to the United to the vice president for States in 1843, these sisters Mission. "It is this presence have committed themselves to that helps students get in touch providing the community with with where we arc and where strength and fortitude. One we've been." example of this is their com­ This presence also gives stu­ mitment to children. Since dents something to bring with 1861, the sisters have operated them after Saint Mary's. orphanages and schools in "The influence that the sis­ Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, ters have is a part of the stu­ Louisiana, New York, dents' continual lifelong learn­ Pennsylvania, Maryland and ing, even when they leave and the District of Columbia. are making life choices," Closer to home, the sisters Schultz said. "We ask ourselves KEVIN DALUMfThe Observer have developed a unique rela­ how we can best influence A member of Notre Dame's Jug~ling Club takes advantage of an unseasonably warm and tionship with the College as through our presence with the sunny day to stand outside and flap large knives in the air near his head. well as the students. "[They are] connected with see SISTERS/page 6

Dissection: 'Necessary for learning' or unethical?

has submitted a proposal to classroom dissection. Both By KATE STEER their governing board request­ groups endorse the many pub­ News Writer ing that alternatives to dissec­ lished articles asserting that tions be provided for students students using alternatives to Each year, 5.7 million animals who ethically object to the pro­ dissection learH equally well or are used in dissections in sec­ cedure. better than those that dissect in ondary and college classrooms At Notre Dame, no such effort classes. across the country, including at is made. Some students do Notre Dame pre-professional Notre Dame. These animals are object, but no organized policy and biology students utilize ani­ considered "unwanted." as they exists to assist such people. mals for dissection as part of often eomn from slaughterhous­ ''I'm pretty much opposed to their required curriculum. l~s. animal sheltnrs, streets or dissection," said one sophomore Typically in their sophomore rnsoarch labs. arts and letters pre-professional year, pre-professional students While some pm>ple protest the student. "I've found computer dissect fetal pigs in general biol­ ethical aspects of this practice, programs that simulate dissec­ ogy lab. Educators tend to state tho proc!Hiure has met little tion, and they're pretty well that the experience is generally opposition at Notre Dame. done. But I'm afraid my grades thought of as an essential part At tlw University of Kansas, a would be affected if I object." of the learning process for those group of students who object to , The United States Humane planning to pursue science as a stH:h usn of animals has orga­ Society (USHS} and the animal­ career. Many students are niwd to form Proponents of rights organization People for caught in the middle of the JOE STARK/ The Observer Animal Liberation (PAL) to the Ethical Treatment of issue. A biology student dissects a cat in lab Wednesday. Many sci­ address the:;e concerns. PAL's Animals (PETA) have "Honestly, I don't like the idea ence students at Notre Dame are required to dissect ammals mission is one of environmental researched the necessity of in class. More than 5. 7 million animals are studied in U.S. and soeial justice. This group see DISSECTION/page 6 high schools and colleges each year. a

page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Friday, October 29, 1999

INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK IN NOTRE DAME/SAINT MARY'S HISTORY Afro-American Society denied funding Leprechaun attacked by cadets Wanting what Friday, Oct. 31, 1969 Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1987 Afro-American Society head Art McFarland and two During the Oct. 17 Air Force game, a group of w-e can't have fellow African Americans walked out of the Student approximately 20 cadets pounced upon Leprechaun Senate meeting after the senate voted 21-20 to defeat Brian Stark, attempting to capture him. They intend­ We can't get enough of it. We want it every day a proposal to allocate $2,500 to the society. The sen­ ed to pass him into the Air Force cheering section. and once we get a taste, we just want more. We get it around the clock - in the morning, after­ ate then voted on a proposal to allocate $2,000 to the Stark, with the help of the male cheerleaders and noon and our big dose at night. society, which resulted in a 20-20 tie. The matter was security guards, was able to resist the attack. We'll never lose our urge for the news. postponed until the next meeting. Earlier, cadets had attempted to steal a flag from We thirst for knowledge. the Irish sidelines. We devour it, digest it through our 24-hour news channels and tabloid maga­ zines. We want to know as Compiled from U-Wire reports much as we can as soon as OUTSIDE THE DOME we can. We want to be the ones to shock our friends with what we've just seen on Racist group asks Northwestern for recognition CNN or the Internet. Christine Kraly Our insatiable hunger for EVANSTON, Ill. "We are going to respond the "The university chaplain and vice needing to know everything After the distribution of racist lit­ president for Student Life retain the is making us forget the peo­ Associate erature last week, the leader of The way we would to any other right to decide." ple behind the stories and News Editor World Church of the Creator has religious group that asks for To become a religious organiza­ those writing them. taken another step to promote his recognition, explaining the tion at Northwestern, at least 15 We gawked and gaped at views to Northwestern students. university procedures enrolled students must sign a state­ the first pictures of Princess Matt Hale sent a letter Tuesday ment asking to establish a group Diana's tragic car accident, then admonished morning to university chaplain Tim and policies. " and clearly state the group's pur­ journalists for giving us the images. Stevens asking for permission to pose, Cubbage said. · It's ridiculous that every you-can-never-have­ become a Northwestern religious "Mr. Hale apparently claims his enough news channel broadcasted reporters Tim Stevens group. university chaplain group is religious in nature," standing in front of the Kennedy compound dur­ "We would like to have the same Cubbage said. ing the JFK, Jr. tragedy with nothing to report. status that every group has on cam­ These students would have to But guess what- we all tuned in. We all stared pus," Hale said. "We are interested group that asks for recognition, detail any affiliation with an outside at the ship carrying his ashes and the church in our people everywhere and explaining the university procedures organization, such as Hale's group, where he was eulogized for hours. The channels spreading our religious beliefs." and policies," said Stevens. "I am he said. They also have to identify saw some of their greatest ratings ever. The university said it will treat going to explain what the policies who the principal members are and What I really want to know is, when is it too Hale the same as any other person are and what he does is up to him." clarify the relationships between the much? seeking r.eligious recognition on "You are not automatically recog­ students and the off campus group. Where is that line separating what we need to campus. _ nized by going through that Hale said he chose Northwestern know and what we want to know? When does it "We are going to respond the way process," said Al Cubbage, vice pres­ because of its proximity to his North stop being the truth, and turn into the truth we would to any other religious ident for University Relations. Shore supporters. according to the journalist? In a perfect world, people would just know. There would be no need for reporters, writers or editors - information would just flow in and out of our lives like the wind. There would never be any question of privacy or ethics or stepping on Michigan students fight sweatshops UVA admissions considers wealth toes. ANN ARBOR, Mich. But it's useless to want what you can't have. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. As members of Students Organizing for Labor and A student whose parents may be inclined to donate For someone planning to enter the journalism world, these are disturbing thoughts. It makes Economic Equality are calling on the university of money to the university may receive a small advan­ my already-nervous mind wander to places !just Michigan administration to endorse the Workers Rights tage when being considered in the admissions don't want to go. I don't want to have to question Consortium - a new human rights and labor policy process, University of Virginia officials say. myself about the next person I call or the next developed by United Students Against Sweatshops - According to documents obtained by The Cavalier question I ask. I don't want people to judge me the possibility of another large-scale SOLE demonstra­ Daily, the College's development office tracks appli­ for writing a story some may firid offensive. tion has come into question. The university is a key cants based on how much money their families and It's a scary thing to have to worry what impact player in the anti-sweatshop movement, said SOLE friends can contribute to the university. One docu­ If your job, your words, have on people. And member Rachel Edelman. the university does not ment, which was sent to the Office of the President, frankly, I'm shaking in my proverbial boots. endorse the WRC, the struggle to fight sweatshops will has a list of "priority" and "regular" admissions Who wants to write a story about the tragedy be more difficult in the future, she added. Last week, prospects. Students' parents can be rated 'A' if they of a student in a coma? Not me. Who, unfortu­ Brown University was the first -to sign onto the WRC. potentially can donate $10 million or more or 'B' if nately, still has to make those calls? Me. Who But public policy profesor John Chamberlin, chair of they potentially can give $5 million to $9.9 million to could people possibly resent for it? Me. the university's advisory committee studying labor poli­ the university, vice president for Development Who gets to feel the guilt of still loving the job cies, said it will take until May for his group to make a Robert Sweeney said. Dean of Admissions John that brings all this responsibility? You guessed it. recommendation to the university administration. Blackbur emphasized that there are very few cases SOLE members said they question the length of time It takes some major pride sucking to watch in which he would offer admission to someone on your friends go to interviews with acronym­ the advisory committee needs to spend on study and the waiting list because of his or her potential to named companies while you open your second consideration of the WRC. "I think we have some seri­ bring funds to the university - and that he would do internship rejection letter. ous work to do," Chamberlin said. "We need to think so only when the student is competitive in other But the saddest part of all of this is knowing things through carefully." admissions criteria. that you can't control it. You can't control what you want to do with your life, youjust want it. You can't talk yourself into liking accounting or history if you've had your heart set on psycholo­ gy. You can't make yourself love business lunch­ LOCAL Wt;4'THER NATIONAL WEATHER es and $800 suits when your dream job entails chasing leads and staring at a computer. I 5 Day South Bend Forecast In a perfect world, I would love something sim­ AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures I ple. I would enjoy doing something cut-and­ The AccuWeather"' forecast for noon, Friday, Oct. 29. I 30s Unes separate high temperature zones for the day. dried, with no toes around to step on and no 40s moral questions to answer. . l But there I go, wanting what I can't have again. ~ The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

TODAY'S STAFF News Scene Tim Logan Amanda Greco Sunday ~ Erin Pirourek Graphics ~-········ FRONTS: Sam Derheimer Joe Mueller ...... Monday C 1999 AccuWeather,lnc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Sports Production ! Preaure: Brian Kessler Kerry Smirh. ® © High low Showers Rain T·atorma Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy A J'\ ___.,.,-- Mike Connolly Lab Tech Tue~day Via Associated Press Viewpoint Angela Campos f.f·J'" ... :· ' Dustin Ferrell , _____ ) Aspen 42 24 Los Angeles 84 56 Omaha 62 45 Battimore 68 45 Minneapolis 57 43 Sheridan 54 27 Boston 63 42 Milwaukee 62 52 St. Louis 72 56 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday

She de!ined "conservative" to her opening statements focused By TOM ENRIGHT mean thosn who wish to con­ on the nature of her survey and NewsWritt·r snrvn things within the Catholic scope of her analysis rather Church the way they currently than the reasons why dissenters Why do Catholics that dissent exist. She noted that no such rem a in a part of the Catholic from traditional tnarhings in thing as a homogeneous society Church. tlw Church rnmain Catholic'? has existed, saying that every Discussion arose among asknd Midwle Dillon, associate great tradition contains some some audience members on profnssor of sociology at Yale degrnn of variation. the validity of considering such Univnrsity, during a discussion Dillon said that much of the fundamental dissenters Thursday. present dnbate focuses around Catholic. Dillon. t.lw author of "Catholic the eiTects of Vatican II. Dillon and her audience dis­ Identity: Balanring Heason, "llow lean oncl emphasize cussed the issue of flexibility l;aith. and l'ownr." conduded a pluralism and equality yet within the boundaries of study of various Catholics maintain structures within your Catholicism. She noted the nationwidn belonging to groups institution that [have] support­ general lack of knowledge that oppose official church !1d ilwquality'?" Dillon asked. among younger Catholics t<>achings. rPferring to the apparent con­ about the Catholie faith. "As a sociologist ... many of flict that Church members face. Audience members also us are still intnrnsted that reli­ Dillon found a general agree­ questioned the nature and gion is not a form of disen­ ment about the presence of plu­ apparent narrowness of her chantnwnt." said Dillon. refer­ ralism within the Church study groups. Additionally they ring to thn suceess of rnligion in among surveyed theologians, discussed the influence of tlw modern wo rid. She sur­ although she admitted that Church or theological elites veyed gay, lesbian and trans­ some were from pro-change versus lay Catholics within gnnder organizations, as well as groups. Catholicism. Ultimately, how­ groups supporting women's She notnd the usc of Church ever, Dillon called for the dif­ ordination and pro-ehoicn doctrinn among dissenters to ferent sides in the debate to groups in n•snarching her book. push forward their beliefs. work together on their shared Slw talked about these orga­ Dillon felt that this use of doc­ values. nizations and tlwir rnlationship trine provided a means for dia­ "llfl you want common to the Church, saying that con­ logue between opposing sides ground, you need to pursue it,' servative and pro-change within the Catholic Church. said Dillon. "Let's look to sec MIKE HARRISfThe Observer Catholics oftnn comn into oppo­ Mueh of the discussion by how we can create common "If you want common ground, you need to pursue it," said sition. audience members following ground." Michele Dillon in her lecture on Catholic pluralism Thursday.

CLUB NEWS Big Brothers/Big Sisters provides role models for children

By ERIN LaRUFFA from disadvantaged backgrounds "You are put in a position one. A mentor is able to take the his little brother, but the child's by providing them with opportu­ whore you can be a person [a child to different locations in the mother has thanked Koop for News Writer nities and a volunteer role model. child] can look up to," Koop said. area, such as to the movies or to spending time with her son. Thn pumpkin decoration About 100 Notre Dame stu­ play miniature golf. Children enter the program A group of local children in Thursday through Notre Dame's dents volunteer with Big Groups of Notre Dame students between the ages of six and 14. llalloween costumes gathernd in active chapter of the group. Brothers/Big Sisters, he said. He also go to local Mentors Carroll flail Thursday to decorate "A lot of these kids will grow up also said that most of the local schools to make a one­ pumpkins. without a lot of the opportunities organization's volunteers are mentor chil­ ''A lot of these kids will year commit­ ThP children were part of the we had," said Matt Koop, a junior Notre Dame students. dren there. grow up without a lot of ment, but Big Brothers/Big Sisters of St. and the president of tho Big Most volunteers are part of a "[Mentors] most usually .Joseph County. an organization Brothers/Big Sisters group on core program in which mentors spend consis­ the opportunities we had." remain in the dndieatnd to !wiping children campus. spend time with a child one-on- tent time with program for the children," Matt Koop the rest of said Deborah president, Notre Dame chapter of their years at Burrow, who Notre Dame, A Futon Built Just the Way You Want It! works for Big Big Brothers/Big Sisters Koop said. 500+ futon cover fabrics Brothers/Big There will 20+ futon frame styles Sisters of St. also be an 8 grades of futon mattresses Joseph County. informational meeting at the ~ "It's been the best activity I've Center for Social Concerns from .-luloll·\' Fits Any Space and Every Budget! ever been involved in," said 7 to 8 p.m., Nov. 8. Koop, who has had the same lit­ As a fundraiser for Big tle brother for the past two years. Brother/Big Sisters of St. Joseph "He's changed a lot," Koop said County, Don Simla, former coach of his little brother. "He's been of the Miami Dolphins, spoke in able to do a lot better in school." South Bend on Thursday night. Koop said he does not know "We thought [Shula] has a exactly what he has done to help good message," Burrow said.

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Coach MaParseghian will be_sfgning copies of Notre Dames _Greatest Coacke'lbn Friday, _ 10/29 from.l:OO p.m. to 3:0(fp.rh. 100°/o of book sales will be donated to the Ara _­ Parseghian,Niemann•Pick Foundation._-_ On 10/29 from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m., Father Malloy will be signing copies of Monk's Reflections to benefit the Boys & Girls Club ()f St.}oseph County. Ann Uhry Abrams ~illbe signing copies· of The Pilgrims 'tmq'f?Jcahe~ttt: gf1':Friday, 10/.29 from-- 5;0 ·c1;6· -._ , ___ -Brm· (:l:_~ ------:Rl>b-ert> 5-wiif:be.. sh~~iri:g .. _tbpies of Bei~g .. -- ·, Cat,holic-;1JezngA,1r/ericarl: fheNotre Dame _-. Story, 1fl4i:~1934orr Saturday, 10/30 from 10:30 asnito ,12:30 p.ni. -- - Gerry.F~usi::wilLbe.signing copies of '-The Golden Dream on Saturday, 10/30 before ' - th~ game. · ' ·

group, The on 10/30 in the lowi11g the game. willbe performing from 11:00 a.m.

DAME

phone: 631-6316 • www.ndbookstore.com - • orld I Friday, October 29, 1999 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS ARMENIA

U.S. continues to bomb Iraq ISTANBUL, Turkey Bnsponding to Iraqi fire, U.S. warplanes bombed an Iraqi anti-airc:raft artillery site in till' northern no-fly zone on Thursday. a U.S. military statenwnt s11id. U.S. planes dr·opped prneision-guidml bombs on the site oast of Mosul, 2!i0 miles north of Baghdad. the r;nrmany-basPd U.S. European Command said. ;\II plarws left the area safely. it said. The Iraqi military claimed it shot down an allied warplann. acwrding to a statemnnt car­ riPd hy tlw ol'fidal Iraqi News Ag1~ncy. But tho 1'1mtagon denim! tlw claim. ";\II the informa­ tion I havn says that that stat1~mnnt is false,'' l'l~lltagoll spolwsrnan Kenneth Bacon said in Washington. Iraq has previously claimed to have shot down a numhor of U.S. and British aircraft over its terTitory. but has nevnr pro­ durPd f'VidPnl'e.

Pentagon looks into massacre

WASIIINGTON Till' l'ontagon has not ynt deddml whether to grant legal immunity to any U.S. Army vet­ Prans it hop1~s to intnrvit)W about an allog1~d massac:rn of South Konmn civilians during the KorPan War. IJI)fense Sncrntary William Colll'n's spoknsman said Thursday. "It's pre­ matun• to talk about any sort of legal liability or jnopardy at this stago bocause we don't know what thn facts wnre," said spokesman Kt~nrwth Bacon. "When we learn tiH1 facts The car of Armenian President Robert Kocharyan is escorted by police as he leaves the parliament building in wo'll bn able to mako othnr dedsions." The Yerevan Thursday. Kocharyan invoked three days of mourning to honor the seven murdered lawmakers. Associated Pross reportod accounts by Anwriean veterans and South Korean vil­ lagnrs that U.S. soldiers killed up to 400 civil­ ians at No Gun Hi. a South Korean hamlet. Violent 'coup' ends peacefully narly in tlw war. Although none of the veter­ ans gave a eompiPtn account of the events corrupt officials, surren­ and officials. They were to they could be sentenced to that orrurrPd in late July l 1)50, their memo­ Associated Press dered Thursday morning be buried on Sunday. up to 15 years in prison or ries support tlw villagers·. aecount of a mas­ after they were allowed to In Washington, Secretary sentenced to death, though sacn•, tlw AI' reportPd. Pentagon investigators YEREVAN speak on national televi­ of State Madeleine there has been a moratori­ hopP U.S. veterans with information about the Armenia President sion and Albright um on capital punishment incidPnL will wopPratn. Bacon said. Hobort Koeharian declared were given directed since 1994. three days of nationwide t h e "/have never approved her deputy, Their leader, Nairi mourning on Thursday to promise of ofthe government's Strobe Unanian, an ardent nation­ honor the prime minister a fair trial. Talbott. to alist, accused the govern­ and seven others killed by They then policy. but this cold­ return to ment in his television Mexican flood victims return gunmen in an attack on turned over blooded murder was Armenia address of allowing to soaked homes parliament. t h e i r a beastly action." and offered Armenia to disintegrate. The assassinations weapons the former I le also accused the coun­ stunned the nation. and freed Soviet try's elite of sapping the VILLAHEHMOS;\ Armenians gathered to appromi­ Levon Grigorian republic economy through corrup­ SwoiiPn rivnrs in the southeastern state of discuss the killings in mately 40 Armenian citizen assistance tion. and called for a Tabasco slowly fell Thursday, allowing some offices, on the streets and hostages in its trou­ national renewal. n~sidents to rPturn to houses twice floodPd by at bus stops - some of who had been taken after bled transition to a post­ "We wanted to save the tlw sPason's heavy rains. Among the thou­ them openly weeping. the gunmen burst into the Communist era. Armenian people from per­ sands who were forced to leave their homes in "1 have never approved parliament building and "We have to see what we ishing and restore their tlw state capital was Jose Felix Contr11ras. a of the government's policy. opened fire Wednesday. can do to lessen the pain," rights," he said in a state­ 40-yt~ar-old oil worker. llis family finally but this cold-blooded mur­ Three days of mourning Albright said. ment broadcast shortly roturned last wePk, only to be told they had to der was a beastly action," begin Friday to honor ller comments came as before he and the other l11avP again bPrausn of threats from th11 rising said Levon Grigorian, an Prime Minister Vazgen the five gunmen were gunmen surrendered. Carrizal Hiver. On Monday. authorities opened engineer. Sarkisian, parliamentary charged with terrorism "Those responsible for tlw floodgatns of Las Penitas dam. which was The gunmen. who said speaker Karen Demirchian and attempting to weaken robbing the country must beyond capacity and in danger of breaking. they opened fire to punish and other dead lawmakers state power. If convicted. face trial along with us." They rnleased four times the amount of water normally discharged. But over the past day, the Carrizal fell by about 9 inches due to a spPII of rain-freP days and thP end of releases YUGOSLAVIA from tlw dam.

w~tldf.flllittMMltll.l Milosevic may face genocide charges AMEX: the offenses committed in ers after a 78-day bombing Thursday that 18 of thn 34 Dow 793.55 Associated Press +7.24 Kosovo during 1998, campaign against Serbs in the convoy were }ONES including the charge of Yugoslavia. injured, but that all the PHISTINA genocide." Del Ponte. a former Serbs P.ventually reached Nasd:HJ= President Slobodan 10,622.53 2!!75.22 Milosevic and several Swiss federal prosecutor. Montenegro safely. +72.70 Milosevic may face more lieutenants have already was on her first visit to the Meanwhile. criminal charges, including been indicted for war Balkans since she was Montenegro's parliament NYSE: genocide, in connection crimes allegedly commit­ named to replace in Belgradn seemed to take 61!!.15 with the bloody crackdown +2U.Ol ted in the violence against Canadian judge Louise another st11p toward indn­ on ethnic Albanians in ethnic: Albanians. But Arbour last month. pendence by adopting a Kosovo, the chief prosecu­ S&l' 500: Composite Milosevic has never been Also Thursday, NATO nnw citizenship law that 13.t2A-I Volume: tor or the international war chargHd with offenses and the Unitnd Nations defines Montmwgro as dis­ +227.64 949,!100,000 +4S.73 crimes tribunal said committed during wars promised to lind the ethnic tinct from Serbia. VOLUME LEADERS Thursday. els11where in the former Albanians who stormrd a Monwrwgro has not had Carla del Pont<' told ~ i !~II'~~~ I U t.IH 'HII'IIarsm: S CltUtli I!HHT Yugoslavia. such as convoy of 155 Serbs leav­ a snparate r.itiznnship I~IH nuu· IN'lt' +J iJ(I ;2,7525 .ib.hR~ rnporters thn tribunal was 1 \\j.\/UN l'Cl\1 l'\l ·IW~ ·fl.50 . .J.'1,i75 .'\5.707 Croatia and Bosnia. ing Kosovo on Wednesday. nwasum sinre I )1 H. when \W 1(0\tWJ I Pill' \1\11 .J.Ut) .IJ.91J:'W H.279 considering additional I ll!t,K\1\!J' l'\1 ,. +5.24 +2.6HH .ll ~6:\ Tribunal inv11stigators The attackers set lire to 11) it gavn up its indepnmlrncP \1, 1\\'tiH.IIlUif\1/\. Wt liM +7 HI -t-6 O.'i7~ 2K.77K charges that inrludnd IYUII!'fll.lllt n' ... 5.117 +2. 12!'10 27.047 have been in Kosovo gath­ vehicles and foreed dozens in favor of a union with ]1]]1,('111\.ll'll]l.lt Ill II +O .. U .f-0.12.~0 21.742 "of'fensns committed in ( 1\CO'\\'SI'fM\ \Mll +l ..'d + 1.7:'1l."i 20. l.i I ering evidence for the to hide in an Italian mili­ St~r b i a. Croatia and \1'·\"'oi\IIII!Ul,\PI·\ ~II 'lA ; Ut7'i +7.7~110 \9.-166 Croatia and Bosnia­ I (•\11'·\ll C.'ll\1\1lJ nH c:l'

page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 29, 1999 New rules would deny Dissection continued from page 1 aid to drug convicts of cutting open animals, but I think it's necessary for the drugs once will be denied eli­ By TRAVIS REED advancement of science," said gibility for two years. With Mary Beth Patterson, a junior U-Wire more than one conviction, eli­ science-pre-professional major. gibility for financial assistance Many students have per­ MINNEAPOLIS would be indefinitely denied. formed some kind of dissection Students planning to apply If recent university police in high school prior to their first for federal financial aid should reports are any indication, the college experience, and some as prepare to divulge more than new standardscould spell trou­ early as fifth grade, but the just their social security num­ ble for an increasing number of topic continues to be a difficult ber, university and address. university students. one. The U.S. Department of Drug-related offenses have ''I'm kind of torn on the JOE STARK!The Obse/Ver Education published final rul­ quadrupled during the past issue," said junior Christina ings last Thursday on a law four years, according Students use a scalpel to investigate the skeleto-muscular Pride. "One the one side, I feel system of a cat. prohibiting students convicted to university police reports. it's necessary for learning. But of drug-related crimes from From 1997 to 1998 alone, on the other side, I feel it's an expressed with words. They receiving offenses Jack Duman, the chair of the unnecessary waste of life." need to be visually seen and federal jumped 26 department of biological sci­ Most educators understand physically touched to fully financial aid. percent. ences, said that as technology "I don't necessarily thing the debate, but still defend dis­ understand the composition and The regu­ Despite has increased, the need for dis­ section as necessary for the [its] function," said junior Sarah lation makes that it will keep people this trend, section has lessened, but main­ learning process. The National Schneider. students who from using drugs, but I as well as tains that these alternative tech­ Association of Biology Teachers The approach that Notre have been vocal advo­ niques are still not comparable think it might keep (NABT} have issued a statement Dame departments and profes­ convicted of cation of to the actual process. people from completing that supports dissection when it sors take is to provide students "Using models and computer drug charges more strin­ is done with ineligible to their education. " gent puni­ with the oppor­ software is not the same as proper care tunity to get doing it yourself. Ultimately, the receive Pell tive mea­ and following Grants, stu­ sures for "On the one side, I feel the hands-on use of animals in biological and Dave Hayden ethical guide­ experience that medical research is absolutely dent loans drug offend­ lines. The it's necessary for and other University of Minnesota ers, the bill seems very essential," he said. NABT also learning. But on the other beneficial. In In their argument against ani­ common has received encourages types of federal aid. a share of opposition - side, I feel it's an order to make mal dissection, PET A also cites teachers to be unnecessary it ethical, how­ the fact that Great Britain's The Education Department including skepticism from sensitive to regulation, slated to take some university officials. ever, the mini­ medical education system is still those students waste of life." mum number functioning successfully despite effect on July 1, would with­ "I don't necessarily think that object. hold funds depending on the that it will keep people from of animals is a 100 year-long ban on animal Dr. Mark Christina Pride used and spe­ use for medical education. severity and number of offens­ using drugs, but I think it Suckow, es. might keep people from com­ junior cific guidelines Notre Dame's efforts do not director of the are followed. eliminate loss of animal life com­ With one conviction of drug pleting their education," said Freimann Life possession, a student is barred Dave Hayden, University coor­ "In our !abo- pletely. Biology and pre-profes­ Center, is an advocate of sensi- ratory animal science course, we from financial aid for one dinator of student behavior. sional majors may be required to ble dissection. have six to eight students per year. A second conviction bars A student's eligibility for aid perform dissections at some "There are some alternative semester, and they are all pre­ a student for two years, and a would be reinstated if the stu­ point in their undergraduate ways to teach anatomy [other vet. We try to keep it down to a student with three offenses dent completes a rehabilitation career, than dissection], but in my expe- minimum [number of enrollees] will be indefinitely disquali­ program, but critics charge For those students who are rience as a veterinarian, there for humane reasons," said Kay fied. that such a policy is useless to interested, the biology club spon­ are some things that are invalu- Stewart, an associate profession­ Those convicted of selling most. sors a rat dissection every year able to see in 3-D," said Suckow. al specialist from the Freimann for those interested in dissection Some students are devoted to Life Center. experience. This year's rat dis­ traditional techniques and value There is also an effort to spare section will be held on Nov. 3. the hands-on experience. the lives of animals by harvest- "I think [dissection] is a great tion, healthcare, and other "Dissection is necessary to .. ing specific organs from animals learning technique. In general, pastoral ministries," she said. fully grasp some aspects of slaughtered for meat, according it's a good thing if done proper­ Sisters The changing relationships anatomy and physiology. to Sunny Boyd, associate profes­ ly," said Aaron From, president between the students and the continued from page 1 Certain tissues cannot be fully sor of biology. of the biology club. sisters is a result of the grow­ students." ing involvement of the student In order to keep the mission body, as well as good student alive throughout the College, leadership, according to the sisters must interact with Welsh. the students in projects such "We are leaders in the as the Catholic Social Teaching church and :world and are con­ Retreat: Choices in Action, tinuing to develop leaders in ;HAllOW~~N according to Schultz. order to develop a movement," "The reason is to help our­ she said. "Our mission is to selves and others to grow in invite students to be initiators holiness and to be of service in - to say to students, we are OAftNTVAl! the Church, through educa- here to support you any way we can." "'"AY, OOTOB~ft 29, 1999.,. $TAftTJWC AT 9:00 ~ ! ~ ~ lAFOftTUW~ 9Allft00ltf ( ·~~ ~ WELCOME ND FANS ~ FftOM 9:00 - ll:oO: rr'l CE'rrrwc !1E'14LL Y IC1411Y 1411CIUNIJ HE'I1E'!

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Emeritus professor to SING A LlnLE SoNG FoR ME sign ND history book + Longtime prof Burns for later broadcast. WrOte book on early Burns' book is an archive- • • based account of the obsta- days at Umverslty cles that the University of ______Notre Dame overcame in the first 92 years of its existence, Special to The Observer as well as the impact the school had on the country Hobt~rt Burns, author of and Catholics in particular. "Boing Catholic, Being Lawrence McCaffrey, profes­ Amoriean: The Notre Dame sor emeritus of history at Story, 1842-1934," will sign Loyola University of Chicago cop ins {) r states: "llis [Burns] interest­ his new ing, diligently researched, b 0 0 k affectionate, yet objective Saturday book is a significant contribu­ at I 0:30 tion to both American at a.m. Catholic and educational his­ MIKE HARRISfThe Observer h e tory." llarnmes The Notre Dame. Glee Club pre:;ented its annual Fall Concert Thursday. They will give another Burns, who currently performance tomght at 8 p.m. m Washington Hall. Bookstore resides in Vero Beach, Fla., in the Eek came to Notre Dame in 1957 Cnnter. Burns without previous exposure or C-Span committment to Catholic edu­ will eovnr cation and remained for 39 lhn signing and Brian Lamb years as a teacher, working Bradford wins 01arketing award will modnrate questions from historian and administrator tho public. Lamb will also of the College of Arts and have made the greatest management, marketing Special to The Observer tape a private interview with Letters. impact on the sales literature strategy and management, Kevin Bradford, assistant in the last two years. retailing and marketing professor of marketing at the Bradford's article, which research. He focuses on issues University of Notre Dame, has was published in the Journal relating to the improvement received the Excellence in of the Academy of Marketing of the effectiveness and effi­ Sales Scholarship Award from Science, examined how the ciency of sales management WELCOME TO OUR the American Marketing practice of personal selling and the selling function. Associatioi1 'for an article and sales management is Bradford was graduated in A changing as a result of the 1984 from the University of Humble Abode titled "Personal Selling and Sales Management: A increased attention on the Northern Iowa and spent five Relationship Marketing long-term buyer-seller rela­ years with in management 1632 N. Ad

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page 8 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Friday, October 29, 1999 Clinton proposes medical privacy Two Blue Angels + Bill would deny but failed to meet a self­ hensive way," he said in a pre­ imposed Aug. 21 deadline for pared statement. crash in training public access to legislating new protections. Under the proposal, doctors, sensitive records Existing laws protecting hospitals or health plans would six of them," she said. "It was Associated Press medical privacy vary widely not release a patient's nforma­ probably a half an hour later from state to state. Currently, tion for purposes unrelated to that we saw the smoke. I didn't Associated Press there are no federal guaran­ treatment and payment with­ MOODY AIR FORCE hear a crash or anything. tees that private information out written consent. Private Someone said they must be WASHINGTON won't be passed to employers, information can now be BASE, Ga. A jet from the Navy's Blue burning garbage. Then a little Picking up where Congress sold to pharmaceutical compa­ released to bankss, direct mar­ while later the fire trucks came failed, President Clinton is nies or talked about in insur­ keting firms and others with­ Angels precision flying team crashed during a training flight by. It was just a big, black bil­ proposing regulations to keep ance company offices. out a patient's knowledge or lowing." electronic medical records The administration will pub­ consent. Thursday while trying to land under clear skies. The precision flying team, from the lish the proposal next week for When required to release based in Pensacola, Fla., has six eyes of review. It has medical Both people aboard were killed. F/A-18 Hornets that execute employers, u n t i l informa­ high-speed acrobatics. Several marketing February to "I will use the full authority tion, health The F/A-18 Hornet went down around mid- stunts involve firms and issue a final of this office to create the organiza­ the jets mov­ others who proposal, tions would day on a farm ''This is a tragic loss to first comprehensive near Moody ing in tight often see with the rules limit the formation, patients' to take effect national standards disclosure Air Force the families, to the Blue Base in such as the most sensi­ in 2002. for the protection to the min­ Angels and the four-plane tive infor­ The new imum nec­ southernmost U.S. Navy." Clinton of medical, records. " Georgia, diamond mation federal rules essary for maneuver and without would go each case plowing into a stand of Cmdr. Patrick Driscoll the six-jet their consent. beyond the Bill Clinton instead of delta. "I will use the full authority weaker pro­ a patient's pines. The flight leader, Blue Angels President Blue Angels Since the of this office to create the first tections of entire Blue Angels comprehensive national stan­ some states, record. For were sched- uled to perform at the base this were formed dards for the protection of but would not override those example, when paying formed­ in 1946, the group has per­ medical records," Clinton said with more restrictive laws. ical services, no treatment weekend. "They were coming in to land, formed for more than 322 mil­ in a prepared statement. The rules would apply only to information would be sent to lion people. "The new rules I'm propos­ electronic information, includ­ banks or credit card compa­ practicing arrival maneuvers, when this happened," said Including Thursday's deaths, ing would apply to all elec­ ing computer records that have nies. 23 Blue Angels pilots have been tronic medical records and to been copied to paper. The proposal would create Pentagon spokesman Ken Bacon in Washington. "We don't killed in air shows or training. all health plans. It represents Only congressional action new civil and criminal penal­ The last crash involving the an unprecedented step toward can protect the large amount ties for improperly disclosing know what caused it." Killed were Lt. Commander squad was in 1990. The last putting Americans back in of medical information that has patient information. death was in 1985, in Niagara control of their own medical existed only on paper, said Intentionally releasing infor­ Kieron 0' Connor, 3 5, of Burtonsville, Md., and Lt. Kevin Falls, N.Y. Lt. Cmdr. Michael records," the president said in Sen. Christopher Dodd, D­ mation would be punishable by Gershon was killed when two advance of a scheduled Conn., who wrote a bipartisan a fine of up to $50,000 and one Colling, 32, of Castle Rock, Colo., according to Cmdr. planes collided during an air announcement today. privacy bill before the August year in jail. Someone trying to show. The proposed regulations, deadline. sell information could face a Patrick Driscoll, flight leader of the Blue Angels, "Obviously if any sort of pro­ administration officials said, "I can only hope that the $250,000 fine and 10 years in cedural or maintenance prob­ would restrict the use and administration's action will prison. "They are two of the best naval aviators I know. This is a lems are revealed by the investi­ release of private health infor­ light a fire under Congress, so Patients also would be given gation they will be addressed mation transmitted or main­ that we can deal with this criti­ the right to see and copy their tragic loss to the families, to the Blue Angels and the U.S. Navy," aggressively by the Navy," tained by computers. Congress cally important issue in a seri­ medical records and to request Bacon said. debated the issue for years, ous, bipartisan and compre- corrections of any errors. Driscoll said. The Blue Angels have can­ "This is its premier flying celed their participation in this team, a team that performs to weekend's show, Driscoll said. the amazement and pleasure of Beverly Peters of Douglas said crowds all over the United she saw the team fly over a gro­ States, and you can be sure the MIT frats are in trouble again cery where she was shopping. Navy will do whatever it can to "They came over in a beauti­ make sure that this team is at the very top of its ability to fly." clue." MIT campus police also said ful formation. I think there were Associated Press Following a party at Sigma Thursday they were seeking Alpha, fraternity members charges against three students BOSTON drove a group of women back and one alumnus after a class­ Two MIT fraternities are in to Wellesley on Sept. 3 and room prank exploded Tuesday. trouble, with one losing its dor­ dropped the intoxicated stu­ The incident involved members Please note date change: mitory license and members of dent off at a hospital. She was of the Phi Kapp.a Sigma frater- another facing possible crimi­ treated and released. nity. · Dia De Los Muertos nal charges over a Halloween Two years ago, the Licensing The students were promoting A Traditional Mexican Celebration prank gone awry. Board revoked the dorm a Halloween fraternity party to The Boston Licensing Board license of another raise money to fight leukemia Honoring the Deceased on Thursday gave residents of Massachusetts Institute of when the device one of them the off-campus Sigma Alpha Technology fraternity, Phi was carrying exploded acci­ Sunday, October 31st Epsilon house until Nov. 15 to Gamma Delta, after an 18- dentally. No one was seriously­ 1:00PM Meet at LaFortune Lounge find new lodging. The fraterni­ year-old freshman, Scott injured. ty is accused of serving alcohol Krueger, drank himself into a 1:15PM Proceed to Stanford-Keenan Chapel to an underage Wellesley coma and died. The fraternity College student. eventually disbanded. "They have to be told they Sigma Alpha lawyer Carl aren't children anymore," said King said the fraternity was chairman Daniel Pokaski. "I disappointed by the board's don't think they even have a decision. HOMES FOR RENT

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Friday, October 29, 1999 The Observer+ BUSINESS NEWS page 9 Greenspan warns on inflation Justice Dept. files suit

If workers arc more pro­ price pressures to raise inter­ • Reserve bank on ductive, then employers can est rates to slow economic against Compuware alert for faltering afford to pay them more for growth to a more sustainable some consumers, Viasoft is the productivity, Fed the increased output without pace. Associated Press being forced to raise product The Fed has already raised only alternative supplier to chair says Compuware, the government prices. the federal funds rate, the WASHINGTON said. Greenspan linked the interest that banks charge The Justice Department Associated Press upturn in productivity in each other, twice this year wants to block Compuware "Unless this acquisition is recent years to the massive and many economists believe Corp.'s acquisition of Viasoft blocked, major companies, WASHINGTON amounts of spending busi­ that a third rate increase will Inc. on grounds the deal could governmental entities and uni­ The U.S. economy has ben­ nesses have done on new occur when Fed policy-mak­ result in higher prices for cer­ versities will suffer the loss of efited in recent years from a types of equipment and inno­ ers next meet on Nov. 16. tain mission-critical main­ competition, resulting in high­ significant upturn in the vations to keep ahead of the Greenspan suggested that a frame computer software. er prices, less innovation and growth of productivity which com petition. rise this year in long-term The department said poorer service and support," has helped "But how long can we interest rates, which are set Thursday it intends to file a said Assistant Attorney keep inlla­ expect this remarkable peri­ by market forces, may lawsuit soon to stop the trans­ General Joel Klein, head of the tion under od of inno- already be action, which was announced antitrust division. eontrol, vation to ''The rate of growth of working to last July. Testing and debugging soft­ Federal continue?" slow eco­ Compuware agreed to pay $9 ware is used to find errors as Heserve Greenspan productivity cannot n o m i c a share to acquire the program code is being written Chairman asked in his continue to increase growth and Phoenix-based provider of and to fix code during produc­ A I a n prepared indefinitely. At some relieve some information technology man­ tion in the event of a process­ Greenspan remarks, demand agement. Compuware, based ing failure. Fault management s a i d copies of point it must, at least, pressures. in Farmington Hills, Mich., software detects and diagnoses Thursday. Greenspan which were plateau." "Going for­ provides management and errors that cause processing B u t made avail­ ward, the development software. failures, which can save hours Greenspan warned the fed able in Federal The two are head-to-head of labor and downtime. must bn particulal'ly alert to Washington. Alan Greenspan Reserve competitors worldwide for Compuware dominates both any signs that productivity "A leveling Federal Reserve chairman must moni­ mainframe testing and debug­ markets, but Viasoft is its clos­ gains are faltering and be out or tor not only ging software and for main­ est competitor in testing and ready to contain inflationary decline in t h i s frame fault management soft­ debugging software and is a forces that eo uld d c rail the growth of productivity response, but also the evolv­ ware, which the government new entrant in fault manage­ America's long period of would have a profound effect ing capacity of our economy said is crucial for some main­ ment software with a promis­ prosperity. on the intermediate outlook to meet higher levels of frame computer users to main­ ing product, the government Speaking to the Business should it occur," Greenspan demand," Greenspan said. tain efficient operations. For said. Council. made up of chief said. "The rate of growth of "Maintaining balance executives from some of productivity cannot continue between these forces will be Ameriea's largest corpora­ to increase indefinitely. At essential to preserving the tions, c;rennspan did not some point it must, at least, stable price envi~onment that dirnetly address wlwther the plateau." has provided a firm founda­ Five most visited medical Web sites cnntral bank was preparing ..•·.• .•:.:,, ·.:.·•. .•r.,; ..•. ..': .. :,.: ....,:=,,i .... ,:, ·.·•. ...=·.,'.'.,•.::,,i ..·.·.' .. il.•.r..'· :-:.:-:,.. · ·='·=== :=,. When that occurs, tion for this period of extra­ ~~ · · · . il.. ::::· ·===·t\@WJt'=?JHtJW·=··:··===:=:i~:=.=:i j :,:.:¥: .. :.... to ntis(~ internst ratns when Greenspan warned, the cur­ ordinary innovation and policy-mak(~rs meet again rent tight labor market could progress in the U.S. econo­ The top five most visited health-related Internet Web sites in nnxt month. But he left no quickly translate inflation my," he said. . September, based on unique visitors, were: doubt that Fnd orficials are pressures if wages continue on lwightened alert. to rise. In other Wall St. news: lie said the extra vigilance "That scenario of rising + Bond prices surged 2.6 million was nneded in part because cost and price pressure is Thursday on news that infla­ the U.S. economy was in one policy-makers have dealt tionary pressures were .;u·;America Online Health Channel: 2.5 million uncharted waters with pro­ with before, and the actions milder than anticipated dur­ ductivity - the amount of callnd for, while by no means ing the third quarter. output pnr hour of work - easy, arc readily dis­ The price of the benchmark 1.3 million accelerating in rncent years cernible," Greenspan said - 30-year Treasury bond rose 1 after two decades of lagging in an obvious reference to 1/32 points, or $10.31 per 1.3 million gains. the Fed's ability to slow eco­ $1,000 invested. Its yield, This higher productivity nomic growth by raising which moves inversely to the has allownd the Fed to let the interest rates. price, fell to 6.25 percent 1.2 million neonomy grow at faster rates On previous occasions, from 6.33 percent late without worrying about infla­ Greenspan has said the Fed Wednesday and a two-year tion sparked by rising wage is ready to move promptly at high of 6.37 percent on Source: Media Matrix Inn. demands. the first sign of accelerating Tuesday.

Irish Country Bed & Breakfast Registry BUAD 349: International "'U'Mu, ~ 'tt ~ ~ a /dace to. dalf." May 23- June 14, 2000 1690 I Jackson Road South Bend INFORMATIONAL MEOING for Saini Marv·s and Notre Dame Call: (219) 255-1516 students Fax: (219) 257-4193 November 3. 1999 Room 233 Madeleva Hall Web: www.irish country.com 4:00P.m. Contact: susan Vance 219/284-4501 THE [email protected] I The Depanment of Business THE UNIVE~~ Admlnisuatlon and Economics

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W l i I I I I I I page 10 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Ftfday, October 29, 1999

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Facts and Figures on Poverty and America's Working Poor

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A 1998 study estimated that 46% of the jobs with the most growth between 1994 and 2005 pay less than $16,000 a year; these jobs will not lift families out of poverty. Moreover, 74% of these jobs pay below a livable wage ($32, 185 for a family of four).

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Friday, Ocrobed.-9;' 1999 - ~. -fh~ Obs~rv~r + NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Disabled want codes enforced House approves turbing," Tozer told the assumed they could begin Associated Press House Judiciary Committee's building and remained WASHINGTON panel

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Navy Football Weekend October 30-31, 1999

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Sacred Heart 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30 & 11:00 am 0MPU5 tV11NISTRY Friday, October 29, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 13 Bush misses another debate Movie town enjoys hadn't been at a GOP candi­ wasn't there to answer. Associated Press date forum last Friday, either. McCain. the candidate clos­ est behind Bush, said after­ real life commerce IIANOVIm. N.ll. Bush went to next-door Vermont for a fund-raising ward that obviously he'd like They can't go on meeting !lead's granddaughter. A few event that night. to have overybody at such Associated Press likn this. dollars more buy a good-luck Neither forum produced forums. "I'm sure he'll be Blair Witch spell or a "witch­ The rive Hepubliean presi­ coming and debating," McCain BUHKITTSVILLE, Md. dential candidates who have debate breakthroughs. Sen. chaser" bag filled with smooth John McCain, Forbes, conserv­ said, " ... particularly since The Blair Witch believers are r!l~bated twice in a week stones, garlic doves and laven­ ative activist Gary Bauer, com­ we're moving up so rapidly in back, just in time for haven't found much to argue der sprigs. mentator Alan Keyes and Sen. the polls." Halloween. And this time, about - nxeept with the sixth "It's play," she said, smiling Orrin I latch made their points Forbes had said earlier that Burkittsville is ready. brightly. ''I'm doing very well, man, who wasn't thnre. Gov. Bush's absence "underscores Last summer, curiosity seek­ George W. Bush sent regrnts, with little dispute. selling things to the people who Bauer criticized Forbes' that one candidate thinks he ers overran the startled west­ again. but said he looks for­ want to have something from idnas on a flat tax to replace can play by his own rules." ern Maryland hamlet where ward to debating the rest of the witch town." the income tax, but that was But Bush didn't write the the hit hoax horror film, "The So is Margaret Kennedy, a the Hepublican lield next Lime, rules for front-runners, one of Blair Witch Project," is set. in Manchester, on Dee. 2. as tough as it got. painter and gallery owner Forbes took the only real which is to avoid debate con­ They snatched road and ceme­ "Perhaps in the future at a whose sales have zoomed since shot at Bush, when a ques­ frontations with challengers tery signs and vandalized forum like this if we call it a she started selling Blair Witch tioner said she would have for as long as possible. He has. tombstones, prompting a fund-raiser lw might show T ~shirts and totems to tourists liked an opportunity to ask the And he apparently has decid­ beefed-up police presence in up." said Steve Forbes, who is from around the world. Her front-runner whether nomina­ ed that time is almost up. the quiet farming community. l"inandng much of his cam­ photographer friend Warren tions should go to the highest McCain has narrowed the Burkittsville has since wised paign out of' his own f'ortunn. Morrow doesn't even live in bidder. Bush has far outraised polling gap, gaining traction, up- and cashed in. Burkittsville but he made some Forbes said lw was frustrat­ With the movie's recent the other·s, as hn had out­ he says, although he still trails stick ligures, too. ed that Bush wasn't at by 12 to 16 points in the latest release on horne video and Dartmouth College for polled them so far. "I was trying to get a little lie said he was frustrated, state surveys. Not very close. Halloween this weekend, many Thursday night's debate, and cash from the too, that the Texas governor but doser. of the 214 towns- movie," he said. folk are embrac­ "Why not'?" ing - rather than ''I'm doing very well, selling things Up and down bracing for - Main Street - another wave of to the people who the only street, what local artist really - the Blair Trude Head calls want to have something from the Witch has CampusTech "the Blair Witch become a cottage virus." witch town." industry, sup­ Roll into town "We Bring Professional Computer Service to You" ported by several on the narrow Internet sites and road over densely Trude Head Burkittsville native a market expand­ wooded South ing with the Mountain and movie's interna­ Receive up to 5 FREE hours of computer serVIce! you'll see a hand-lettered card­ tional release and video sales. board sign, "WITCH STUFF," The movie purports to show on a telephone pole near Mrs. Call 271-7680 the linal days of three student Head's 200-year-old yellow filmmakers who vanish myste­ *Quality Guarantee *Upgrades house. riously while traipsing through Her sidewalk display offers the Black Hills Forest to make *24 Hour Emergency Service *Huge Student Discounts $7 versions of the rocks and a documentary on the leg­ stick-figure totems featured in endary witch of Blair. *Toll FREE Phone Support *New Systems & Laptops the film, some crafted by Mrs.

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CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX ...... 631-6927 Academic freedom safe with Ex Corde ADVERTISING ...... 63 I -6900/8840 [email protected] In November, the United States bish­ would be granted by an authority in a prompt implementation of Ex EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 ops will consider an Application of the "external to the university" and said Corde. "Catholic students," said the MANAGING EDITOR/AsST. M£...... 631-4541 norms of Ex Corde Ecclesiae, the 1990 "Catholic universities will take no steps Application, "have a right to receive BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 Apostolic Constitution on Catholic to implement it because of its obvious from a university instruction in authen­ NEWS ...... 631-5323 observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu Universities. Notre Dame and other uni­ threat to academic freedom." tic Catholic doctrine and practice VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 versities have In the Spring 1999 Journal of College Courses in Catholic doctrine and prac­ observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu reservations about and University Law, Father James T. tice should be made available to all stu­ SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 the Application as a Burtchaell, C.S.C., said, "The presidents dents." A similar point was made by the observer.sports.l @nd.edu threat to their [of the Catholic universities] have evi­ Notre Dame Student Union Board in its SCENE ...... 631-4 540 "institutional dently not realized the absurdity of October report to the Trustees. The observer.scene.l @nd.edu autonomy." The their repeated claim that no outside Board noted that pre-college "theologi­ SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 universities claimed authority could hold their institutions cal education has degenerated to mak­ observer.smc.l @nd.edu that autonomy in answerable." ing collages rather than concentrating PHOTO ...... 631-8767 their 1967 Land 0' Father Burtchaelllisted 55 "external upon the basic elements of the faith. SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 63!-8839 Lakes statement: authorities or agencies" to which a typi­ There is little understanding of the faith 'To perform its cal Catholic university "is answerable in successive classes of students. We Charles Rice THE OBSERVER ONLINE teaching and for her various standards," including recommend as a first course a modified Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily research functions federal departments and agencies, form of cathechcsis, a serious study of updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion effectively the Right accrediting bodies, the NCAA and so on. Catholic dogma and doctrine, so that columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news Catholic university or Nor is it accurate, as Father Richard students can gain the perspective that from the Associated Press. must have a true wrong? Warner, C.S.C., said in the current they have so far not had available. SURF TO: autonomy and aca­ Notre Dame Magazine, that "none of "Students at Notre Dame want and weather for up-to-the movies/ music for demic freedom in these agencies demand or require that need an introductory course that shows minuce forecasts weekly student reviews the face of authority of whatever kind, individuals hired by institutions be sub­ them what we believe and why because lay or clerical, external to the academic ject to their prior approval." Try hiring no one has taken the time so far to give advertise for policies online features for spe­ community itself." an illegal alien for the faculty, and you most of the students this foundation so and rates of print ads cial campus coverage The autonomy issue is raised by the could have an uncomfortable accredita­ essential to pursuing fruitful Catholic Application's insistence, as required by· tion review if you hired a disbarred theology in the future." archives to search for about The Observer articles published alter ro meet the editors and canon law, that "Catholics who teach attorney for the law faculty. The uni­ This important interest of the stu­ August I999 staff the theological disciplines in a Catholic versities accept mandates from secular dents, recognized by both the university are required to have a man­ authorities but they reject a limited Application and the Student Union, is datum granted by ecclesiastical author­ oversight by the Church. To accept the obscured by our leaders' focus on pro­ POLICIES ity. The mandatum is an acknowledg­ right of the Church to define what it tecting their own turf by rejecting even The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper ment that a Catholic professor of a the­ means to be Catholic would conflict the modest and cooperative effort of the published in print and online by the students of the ological discipline teaches within the with the political correctness which, Application to recall the universities to University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's full communion of the Catholic Church. College. Editorial content is not governed by policies of perhaps second only to the cult of the a "Catholic" identity. Our leaders mean the administration of either institution. Acting as pub­ [It] is not an appointment or approba­ money god, is the dominant religion of welL But they seem more concerned lisher of The Observer, the administration of the tion of one's teaching by Church the American Academy. What would about the sensitivities of complaining University of Notre Dame du Lac prohibits the adver­ authorities. The mandatum recognizes they think of us at Princeton and faculty -who want to teach their own tisement of alcohol and The Observer's acceptance of the professor's commitment to teach Harvard if we let the pope tell us what brand of Catholicism as if it were the advertisements from specified types of groups. authentic Catholic doctrine and to it means to be a "Catholic" university? real thing - than they are about the The news is reported as accurately and objectively as refrain from putting forth as Catholic The movers and shakers in the rights of tuition-paying students who possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of teaching anything contwY to the "Catholic" universities resist the defini­ arc entitled to truth in labelling. the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Church's magisterium." It is the tion of that term by the pope, who has Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views responsibility of the professor, not the the ultimate legal and moral authority Professor Rice is on the law school of the authors and not necessarily those of The university, to seek the mandatum. In to define it. Instead, they define it faculty. His column appears every Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. America last January, Notre Dame's according to their own private judg­ other Friday. The free expression of all opinions through letters is president, Father Edward A. Malloy, ment, as Protestants would. The views expressed in this column encouraged. · C.S.C., and Father J. Donald Monan, The universities emphasize Ex are those of the author and not neces­ Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ S.J ., former president of Boston Corde's impact on faculty and adminis­ sarily those of The Observer. ed to Editor in ChiefMichelle Krupa. College, objected that the mandatum tration. But students also have a stake

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

I'D LIKE TO ENROLL TAKE OUT YOUR QUESTION ONE: IN DOGBERT'S CHECKBOOK AND WHAT IS TODAY'S ACCELERATED BEGIN YOUR FINAL DATE? EXAM NOW. "We make war that we may live in peace. "

Aristotle Greek philosopher VIEWPOINT THE Friday, October 29, 1999 OBSERVER page 15 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Rand advertisement inconsistent with policy

Editor's Note: The Notre Dame adminis­ man's life ... The three cardinal values of tration. not The Observer, has set forth a the Objectivist ethics - the three values policy prohibiting The Observer from · which, together, are the means to and the accepting advertisements from groups that realization of one's ultimate value, one's espouse principles contrary to the moral own life -are: Reason, Purpose, Self­ teachings of the Catholic Church, specifical­ Esteem, with their three corresponding ly GALA-ND/SMC. The Observer does not virtues: Rationality, Productiveness, Pride." choose this policy for itself. As to that greatest of Christian virtues, charity, Rand says: "My views on charity It is my understanding that The Observer are very simple. I do not consider it a major has a policy against printing advertise­ virtue and, above all, I do not consider it a ments from groups advocating views con­ moral duty. There is nothing wrong with trary to the teaching of the Church. I was helping other people, if and when they are therefore astounded to see an ad in today's worthy of the help and you can afford to Observer from the Ayn Rand Institute, an help them. I regard charity as a marginal organization devoted to proselytizing for issue. What I am fighting is the idea that the "objectivist" philosophy of its name­ charity is a moral duty and a primary sake. It is hard to imagine a set of values virtue." and philosophical beliefs more opposed to Tnere is no question here of the thought those of the Catholic Christian faith than that all others, as children of God, are those of this "objectivist" philosophy. Yet equally worthy of our care and concern. I The Observer has printed an ad whose aim could go on, but anyone can visit the web­ is to win converts in the Notre Dame com­ site and see for themselves. munity to this belief. Given that the objectivist ad was printed Stigmatizing alienates A brief visit to the website mentioned in in The Observer, I sec only two possible The Jlbserverad will show that according conclusions: Either the administration's to Rand: "Faith, as such, is extremely detri­ censors were napping, or in fact there is mental to human life: it is the negation of only a ban against groups who say the eating disorder victims reason." Rand's rejection of God results, as wrong things on certain very specific issues I am writing in rnsponse to Ms. uncomfortable idea. Don't you Saint Augustine would have predicted, in much less clearly central to the faith than Koch's letter in the Oct. (,issue of think that I realize that I would an ethical system which elevates the indi­ the issues on which -Rand and the objec­ Tlw Obs11rver. I commend Ms. make people uncomfortable by vidual human being to the status of God, tivists disagree with the Church's teaching. Koch and Mr. llagnrty lilr their saying such things? Please don't the source of all value, and treats Pride, willingness to take on an issue as advise people to "be brave and let which Augustine identified as the root of all complex and overwhelming as people know that it makes you to evil, as a virtue: "The standard of value of Michael Kremer 11ating disordPrs. I, too, am in be subject to their self-degrada­ the Objectivist ethics - the standard by Associate Professor of Philosophy agreenwnt with the \otters that tion." That is another sure-fire which one judges what is good or evil - is October 28, 1999 have b11en publislwd thus far coll­ way to leave the victim feeling ePrning this subject. Notre Dame alienated and isolated. do11s severely lack any sort of I have been in treatment for my effm:tiv11 olTense in oating disor­ eating disorder for more than six dnr mlucation and treatment. months now. With every step for­ llowevnr, I strongly urge Ms. ward, I take three steps back. I Koch and Mr. llagerty to better wish it were as easy as "adopting Celebrate Saint Marcellus educate themselves on the topic. a more positive self-image." I Comments made in Ms. Koch's have an unbelievably strong sup­ One of the really wacky an!! cool things service that men are compelled to sacrifice article w11n1 ignorant. People who port system made up of family that Catholics do that sets them apart from to the gods and emperors, then behold, I suiTor from eating disorders live and friends who constantly other Christians is that they venerate the throw away the staff and belt; I renounce their lives in a manner that they remind me of my worth. actual bones of saints. Emphasizing the the standards and refuse to serve." feel will plnasn others and make Yet, an eating disorder goes so physicality of the body of the saint reminds While imprisoned, he was interrogated by nveryone around them feel most much deeper than that. It is the community that the glory of God is his commander regarding the ·reason comfortable. Simply stated, every­ something that most people will not beyond history, but among us ---~ for his rebellion. Marcellus one else's feelings and needs never understand; I know that I and ever present in the lives of answered him. "I am a dominatn, not allowing the person don't understand it and I live it those around us. Veneration Christian, and I am unable to suffering from the eating disorder every minute of the day. What I of relics, as the bones are adhere to the military oath to lm aware of his or her needs. do know, however, is that the dis­ · called, is part of a: tradi­ of allegiance, but rather It was very detrim11ntal of Ms. order is not just about food and tion which dates back serve Jesus Christ, the Koch to make her first priority weight, but rather manifests itself to the early days of Son of the almighty the creation of a "zero tolorance through these avenues. It is about Catholicism. God the Father." environmenC' where there is no feelings, needs and self-worth, Beginning in the Marcellus was exe­ place for "self-defilement." By and until people understand that, second century, cuted for his resis­ suggesting that people who suffer nothing will be successful in com­ Eucharist was cel­ tance on Oct. 30th, from eating disorders makn the bating this deadly disease. ebrated at the 1, 701 years ago. environment intolerable for oth­ Ms. Koch and Mr. Hagerty, graves of martyrs Today, there will ers, Ms. Koch is further stigmatiz­ again I sincerely thank you for on their feast be a memorial ing and alienating a group of your efforts and I offer my help to days. Eventually mass to celebrate young men and women who emo­ you if you would like it. I have no churches were the life and death tionally batter themselves every doubt that you have the best built over the day. In lwr letter, she told a intentions. However, I beg you to graves of mar­ IT======::::======~ atof Saint5:15 inMarcellus the group of people who will go to better educate yourselves. I tyrs and from Basilliea with Hev. any length to please others and believe that you could accomplish this practice the Michael J. Baxter, make others comfortable that a great deal with the right infor- tradition of plac­ C.S.C. presiding. thnir very prnsence and "self­ mation. · ing relics beneath We gather to degradation" creates an unpleas­ Very few people know that I a church's altar remember the cora­ ant environment. suffer from an eating disorder. I emerged. By the genus life of a man I have suffered from an eating was planning on writing this let­ sixth century mar­ who said, "It is not disordnr for more than eight ter anonymously, but I think that tyrs' bones were fitting for a Christian y<~ars. I nevor recall making eom­ it is better for all involved if I required to be placed man who serves Christ rnPnts in public like "I am so fat" accept Ms. Deeter's challenge to in the altar stone. the Lord to serve human or "I look like a whale." I even break the silence of eating disor­ In 184 7, Father Sorin powers." We gather to checked it out with my roommate ders. Also, my heart goes out to arranged to have the remind ourselves of the of tlm~e years. and shn rwver the male freshman whose letter bones of Saint Marcellus times when we have put heard me say thosn things. I, and appeared in the Oct. 6 issue. I sent to Notre Dame for the human powers above our God, others who suffer from eating dis­ know how you can get help if you altar stone in the Bascillica. and to recommit ourselves to live orders. may feel that way and would like it; please e-mail me. Marcellus, a Roman centurion, was our lives as if Christ were truly king. think those thoughts 100 percent martyred in 298 A.D. for refusing to wor­ of tlw time, but it is a V<~ry private Michele Visnosky ship the false gods of the Empire. At the and sn<:rntive disnasn. Thereforn, Senior emperor's birthday party, he refused to par­ Sheila McCarthy most pnople are ashanwd of these Off-Campus ticipate in offering sacrifices to the gods and Elizabeth Moriarty fnelings and do not profess them October 28, 1999 threw down his military arms in front of the Juniors to anyone. Legion. "I serve Jesus Christ the everlasting Oft~Campus It also gons back l.o that whole King," he said. "If such be the conditions of October 28, 1999 w E n .N D THE page 16 OBSERVER Friday, October 29, 1999

MARY CALASH/The Observer Scene asks the Notre Dame community one of the most important questions asked on Notre Dame football weekends. No, not 'Where s the closest restroom?' What's the best photo opportunity at Notre Dame?

"The Dome. [It's an} easi­ "The Dome. ly recognizable spot, [and ' The Dome is us. 'I an} area that has hardly [It is} traditional Notre ' changed since I was a Dame." freshman." I John Affleck-Graves t Robert Williamson professor professor

"There's no better feeling than looking up from a book to see the sun setting over Stonehenge with the Dome and Basilica in the background." '

John Micek junior class president, Keough Hall w E ceneN D

THE Friday, October 29, 1999 OBSERVER page 17

"{The] lakes, because in the summer, you can see ..\.t' \ the moon's reflection. "

JoAnna Bowen junior, off-campus

''The lakes with the geese, ducks and herons ... The view is just gorgeous. "

Fred Cartwright South Bend resident

MARY CALASH/The Observer

"!like the Grotto because it is my quiet place that I can escape to when things in my life become dijjicult. The Grotto basically captures the peace of mind that I ... feel when I go there."

Jen Steffel senior, Welsh Family Hall

MARY CALASH/The Observer

"I like the mighty presence of our library and Touchdown Jesus. It is a campus trademark and symbolizes the reign of Christ at our university."

Liberty Balbort senior, Welsh Family Hall

..

MARY CALASH/The Observer

. . "My favorite place to take ' pictures is at th..e big ND ,:~:-~:> flowerbed on Notre Dame

~.'·.,_ Avenue and Angela, because. ~~', the flowers are a beautiful, colorful background. "

Taffee Cardemas junior, Breen-Phillips

Photo poll by MARY CALASH/The Observer MARY CALASH/The Observer - --~------~--~----~------

page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 29, 1999 PGA Players remember Stewart at Tour Championship "We are still in shock, 72 hours after the Associated Press terrible plane crash on Monday took from us one of our great champions," Finchem said. HOUSTON "Payne represented the best of golf. He was The skirl of a lone bagpipe playing the a man of great faith, a devoted, compassion­ Scottish lament "Going Home" cut through ate and most energetic husband and father, ghostly fog in a chilling tribute to Payne and a man of tremendous generosity." Stewart before the start of the Tour Players hugged each other as they left the Championship on Thursday. service and headed past the practice green, With sullen faces and vacant eyes, where Duffy Waldorf Was getting ready for Stewart's peers on the PGA Tour sat on the first tee time in the Tour Championship, white folding chairs on the first tee of the $5 million event for the top 30 money­ Champions Golf Club to honor his memory at winners. the tournament where he was to have It was a startling reminder that there was played. golf to be played. "He loved to laugh and he was not "That's not the way you plan to start any ashamed to cry. I'm not going to be ashamed round of golf," Waldorf said after finishing of my tears this morning, and neither should 27 holes in 2-under-par. Because Stewart's you," Tom Lehman said. "When he died on death left only 29 players in the field, Monday, a big part of us died, too." Waldorf played alone. Stewart, a winner of 18 tournaments Bob Estes used his putter for the first shot around the world and three major champi­ of the tournament, rapping it about 15 feet onships, was as traditional in his knickers - the length of that historic putt Stewart and tam o'shanter as the game itself. That made in June to win the U.S. Open. spirit lived on in a service that showcased "That's for you, Payne," he said. Estes golfs roots. wound up with a double bogey. Shrouded by an eerie fog, the bagpiper Lehman considered not playing this week walked 100 yards toward the first tee play­ because his mind was not on golf, but then ing a song about a Scotsman finally return­ Finchem asked him to offer a prayer at the ing to his homeland. service Thursday morning. After a few "It was beautiful," Tim Herron said. "The remarks, Lehman prayed for comfort for bagpipes drew you into Payne Stewart. When Stewart's wife and two children, and the you think of bagpipes, you think of Payne." families of the other victims. Stewart was traveling to Texas to play in "l was up all night ... worrying about com­ the Tour Championship when his plane pletely collapsing and not being able to blub­ crashed. Killed with Stewart were his agents. ber a word," Lehman said. "I think it's Robert Fraley and Van Ardan; pilots Michael appropriate that we had that service." Kling and Stephanie Bellegarrigue; and The players bowed their heads or stared Bruce Borland, one of Jack Nicklaus' golf into space as he spoke. course designers. After a moment of silence, the bagpiper, Not every one was convinced the tour Steve Agan of Houston, played "Amazing should have proceeded with the tournament, Grace." but PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem AFP photo Then he turned and walk back down the A bagpiper pays tribute to Payne Stewart Thursday morning by playing was among those who said it could be a plat­ fairway, again playing "Going Home." form to honor Stewart. "Going Home" on the first tee of the Champions Golf Club.

The Observer accepts dassifieds every business day from 8 a.m. ro 3 f.m. at the Noue Dame oftlce, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day dassifieds is 3 p.m. AI classilieds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

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INTERHALL FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS Pasquerilla East starts quest for title against Howard

Ducks have lost their last three have been a perennial playoff Hy STEVE KEPPEL games and haven't been playing team, winning the championship Spons Writer up to their potential. This is the past two seasons. Fifth-year mainly because of the loss of senior quarterback Plummer l'asquerilla East will take the their starting quarterback and has become a sort of legend in lirst step on its journey back to team leader Jill Veselik. interhall football. In the past tho stadium Sunday as the Pyros Veselik went down with a four years she has led her teams lakt~ on tho lloward Ducks in knee injury during the first half to three championship appear­ the first round of the women's of lloward's game against Badin ances. Her arm strength and intnrhall playofl"s. earlier in the year. The injury scrambling ability have made Both teams are coming olT turned out to be the turning her a nightmare for defenses tough ganws from bnl'oro fall point in the Ducks' season. They throughout the league. hrmtk. I'E squeaked by Lyons (>- am 0-3 without her in the start­ The Pyros also have many 0 in its last rogular soason ing lineup. returning players from last ganw. It was tho first limo all "We started off great and then year's team. year that the powerful went downhill," Howard wide "Our defense is very experi­ l'asquerilla offense was lwld to receiver and captain Julie enced and all our seniors played j usl one touchdown. Wernick said. "She !Jill] was the last year," Plummer said. "On "Wo didn't adjust well in the catalyst of our team. and we are offense this year we are still Lyons gamo; our liming was hoping she will be back." strong but we focus a little more off." quartorhack Elizabeth It is still uncertain if Veselik · on our receivers than in the Plummer said. "llopdully we've will play in Sunday's game. past." ironed out the kinks." The advantage of playoff Howard, unlike PE, didn't lloward is also struggling late­ experience in this game goes to make the playofls last year and ly. /\fter starting off 3-0, the Pasqucrilla East. The Pyros has a relatively young team. But

A perfect meeting place JEFF HSU/The Observer throughout the weekend. Top-seed Pasquerilla East looks to add to its perfect record by knocking Howard out of championship contention Sunday. Open Friday and Saturday D.1ring the Ducks have been working out strong after its last perfor­ N D. Home Football Weekends. hard to be ready for this game. mance. "We have been practicing all "We are just going to go out week," Wernick said. "We have· and do our thing," Plummer Everyone Welcome adjusted our defense in prepa­ said. "We arc going to continue ration for Plummer and their doing what works for us and it Live Music offense." is going to take one hundred The Ducks, seeded seventh, percent by everyone to pull it Grilled Burgers. Brats see themselves in a no-lose situ­ ofT." and Oth;r Specialti~s ation. Both teams are ready to play - "We are playing the underdog after a good week of practice. Cold Beverages & Spirits role here and we are going to Howard, however, will have to play hard and sec what happens rely on the possibility of Veselik 60" Screen TV's - sec if we can pull an upset," coming back from her knee Fully Enclosed Tent Wernick said. injury if the Ducks expect to Pasquerilla East looks to come upsnt the Pyros. to the N.D. Bookstore. 219-631-2000

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Friday Oct. 29th, 9:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. Saturday Oct. 30th, 8:00 a.m. until 1 :30 p.m. HAIR MODELS NEEDED For Monday's Training Program by Licensed Professionals. *Logan Center loc9ted south of the stadium at the corner of Eddy and Juniper Call for Information. *Free gifts to first 5'0 purchases-compliments of Spectrum Sports (309-786-9318) 289-5080 page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 29, 1999

NBA Marbury scores 30, leads New Jersey over Ne\V York

field, made all 10 of his free angry about a non-eall on a missed the second of two free The Wizards led 49-40 at half­ Associated Press throws and finished with eight layup attempt. throws. time and 80-69 after three quar­ assists in 24 minutes. HARTFORD, Conn. After Hamilton's shot, ters when the Celtics' pressing Marcus Brown added 11 Stephan Marbury scored 30 Wizards 102, Celtics 101 Boston's Kenny Anderson failed defense began causing points and Jerome Williams had points to lead the New Jersey Richard Hamilton's 11-foot to get off a dear shot as time Washington problem. A dunk by 10 for the Pistons, who led 53- expired. Nets to a 106-103 overtime vic­ jumper with 4.4 seconds left McCarty and a three-point play 45 at halftime before increasing Hamilton led a balanced tory over the New York Knicks spoiled a Boston Celtics come­ by Tony Battie closed the gap to the lead to 21 after three quar­ back and gave the Washington Wizards attack with 17 points. 82-78 with nine minutes left. oon Thursday night at the ters. Seven Washington players were Hartford Civic Center. Wizards a victory in the final McCarty's two free throws Orlando's starting backcourt Keith Van Horn had 28 points preseason game for both teams. in double figures, with Michael gave the Celtics an 88-86 lead of Darrell Armstrong and Tariq Smith adding 15 points and a and 14 rebounds for the Nets. On a night when Hamilton and with 7:02 remaining, and Abdul-Wahad contributed to the game-high 11 rebounds. Johnny Newman added 18 the rest of Connecticut's 1999 eapped a 19-6 run. Magie's shooting woes by going points. including four 3-point­ NCAA champions were honored Paul Pierce scored 28 points Celtics center Vitaly 5-for-21. at halftime, the rookie first­ and Anderson had 21 for the Potapenko required five stitches ers. while Kendall Gill had 13. Armstrong missed eight of 11 Allan Houston led the Knicks round draft pick scored from the Celtics. Walter McCarty led a after suffering a cut under his shots before being ejected for fourth-quarter surge for Boston with 22 points, and Kurt left side of the foul circle after left eye in the second half during Thomas and Marcus Camby had arguing with an official with teammate Miteh Richmond and finished with 16. a seramble under the basket. 9:26 remaining in the third 21 points each. Camby also had quarter. 14 rebounds. Grant Hill played 12 minutes The Nets, who scored the game's first two points, did not in the first half and scored eight points for Detroit. lead again until 3:06 remained, Both teams finished the pre­ when Marbury passed to Jason season 6-2. Feick for a layup. He was fouled, and the free throw gave the Nets a 96-94 Nuggets 92, Raptors 87 - since 1981 lead. Chauncey Billups scored 14 of Houston tied the game at 97 his 15 points in the fourth quar­ by hitting one of two free throws ter as the Denver Nuggets beat Veal, Chickellt ~ Rib, Pasta Nera, Risotto, Fettucclnl Alfredo and Seafood Dishes with 43 seconds left in regula­ the Toronto Raptors in the final tion. exhibition game for both teams. Marbury stole the ball with 33 Billups, who played briefly for seconds to go, but missed a the Raptors two years ago, came jumper with 4.3 seconds left, off the bench to score nine sending the game to overtime. straight points midway through The Nets, up 103-101, the fourth quarter. clinched the victory on a 3- Dell Curry brought Toronto pointer by Lucious Harris with within three points with a 3- just under 14 seconds remain­ pointer with 2:30 remaining, but ing in overtime. Billups elinched the game with a The Knicks jumped out to a 3-pointer to give Denver a 88-82 13-point lead in the second lead. quarter and led 57-49 at the The Raptors came within half. They led by 10 points five three with 12.6 seconds go on - times in the third quarter. Vince Carter's layup, but Billups made two free throws after being fouled. Pistons 11.2, Magic 100 The Nuggets acquired Billups Michael Curry scored 20 in a three-way deal with points and Jerry Staekhouse had Minnesota and Toronto. The 13 as the Detroit Pistons fin­ Raptors thought Billups wasn't ished their preseason schedule an inconsistent shooter and with a victory over the Orlando Magic. unsuited for the point guard The Pistons shot 65 pereent to position. Raef LaFrentz had 14 points build an 11-point first-quarter and eight rebounds for the lead. The closest the Magie got Nuggets. the rest of the game was seven Vince Carter, last year's rook­ early in the second period. Rookie ie of the year, led all scorers Corey Maggette led with 27 points. He also had 10 Orlando with a preseason-high rebounds. 17 points on 7 -for-10 shooting. Toronto center Kevin Willis Matt Harpring and Michael Doleac each seored 10. was ejected from the game in Curry was 5-of-8 from the the fourth quarter. Willis was ~fje

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WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Riley makes All Big East First Team Big East coaches peg

Special to The Observer UConn to win title Notre Dame junior center first-place votes and 142 Ruth Riley and Rutgers Special to The Observer guards Tasha Pointer, a points in the poll. junior, and Shawn etta The Huskies won their Stewart, a senior, return this The University of eighth Big East Championship season as All Big East First Connecticut has been selected title last season. Team selections. by the league's head women's Rutgers earned the remain­ University of Connecticut basketball coaches to win the ing three first-place votes and junior forward Svetlana 1999-2000 Big East regular finished second in the poll Abrosimova is the choice for season title. with 135 points. 1999-2000 Big East Coaches did not place their The Scarlet Knights Preseason Player of the Year own teams on their ballots. advanced to the Midwest by a vote of the league's Last season Connecticut Region final and compiled a head women's basketball advanced to the NCAA 29-6 record in 1998-'99. coaches. Mideast Region semifinals and Rounding out the top four Coaches were not permit­ finished with a 29-5 mark and choices were '99 NCAA ted to select their own play­ a 17-1 conference record. Championship participants ers. UConn, which shared the Notre Dame with 121 points The native of St. '98-99 regular season title and Boston College with 112 Petersburg, Russia also is a with Rutgers, received 10 points. preseason finalist for the Naismith National Player of the Year. • Abrosimova was a first team All-Ameriean last year .. 3-fapp~ 3-fa((oween, J\ate ... after averaging 16.8 points, 6.3 rebounds and 2.6 steals. ufi, we mean JfClj'yy Birtliilay" She became the third play­ er in Big East history to earn conference player of the year honors as a sophomore. Abrosimova led the Huskies in overall scoring (17.5) and steals (2.7) Abrosimova is joined on the '99-'00 Preseason All-Big East First Team by three members of the '98-'99 All­ Big East First Team. Connecticut junior Shea

Ralph has been selected to LIZ LANGfrhe Observer We £.ove you, the preseason first team Junior center Ruth Riley returns for the second straight year to after earning second team ECfen, (is, an() Sarah accolades in '98-'99. the lineup on the preseason All Big East First Team. Connecticut freshman guard Kennitra Johnson, a native of New Albany, Ind., was chosen Big East Preseason Rookie of the Year.

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MILLENNIAL SERIES DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

HIS EMINENCE FRANCIS CARDINAL ARINZE PRESIDENT, PONTIFICAL COUNCIL ON INTER-RELIGIOUS DIALOGUE

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1 PRESIDERAND HOMILIST, SPM MASS FOR ALL SAINTS DAY BASILICA OF THE SACRED HEART

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 PUBLIC LECTURE: 8PM "MESSAGE OF THE GOSPEL TO A RELIGIOUSLY PLURALISTIC MCKENNA HALL AUDITORIUM WORLD AT THE THRESHOLD OF THE THIRD MILLENNIUM."

RECEPTION TO FOLLOW

ALL EVENTS ARE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS EVENT MADE POSSIBLE BY A GRANT

FROM THE HENKELS LECTURE SERIES. ------~------~----~------

page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 29, 1999 ·

VOLLEYBALL Irish set to hold on to first place against Eagles, Friars

liked. Kreher and Girton have service aces (0.41) per game. By MATT OLIVA both contributed more than two Setter Kyleen Charlton runs the Sports Writer digs per game, while Leffers has Eagle offense with a 9.94 assists been solid with her blocking, aver­ per game average. The Notre Dame volleyball team aging 1. 78 blocks. Despite these "They have an aggressive set­ travels east this weekend to take individual efforts, the Irish feel ter," said Leffers. "Our team has on two conference opponents, that their defense needs improve­ struggled with dominant setters in looking to remain undefeated in ment. the past, so that will be a key for the Big East and in first place. "We had a lot to work on after us." The Irish (12-6, 6-0) will take on the BYU and Utah matches," said On Sunday, Notre Dame will the Boston College Eagles on Leffers. "We haven't had much face a Providence team led by Saturday and then travel to play practice time until this week, but sophomore outside hitter Sarah the Providence Friars Sunday. we tried to break things down on Katinger, who averages a Big East Notre Dame has never lost to offense and defense. We need to leading 4.84 kills per game. either school, posting a 5-0 mark pick up our entire game, but espe­ Sophomore Annie Cella also is a against Boston College and a 4-0 cially our passing and defensive threat offensively with her 3.63 record against Providence. ability. On offense we are trying to kills per game and team-leading The Irish have performed well make plays rather than just hit 3. 93 digs per game. Providence on offense all season in their Big the ball." has defeated Big East opponents East matches. Christi Girton, Boston College enters the game St. John's, Villanova, Seton Hall Kristi Kreher, and senior captain with a 10-13 overall mark, having and Rutgers and is currently on a Mary Leffers all are averaging won two of their six conference five-match win streak. over three kills per game. Girton games so far. The Eagles two con­ The Irish expect to remain leads the team with an average of ference victories have come undefeated after this weekend and 3. 7 4 kills, while Kreher and against the Huskies of Connecticut to stay in first place in the Big Leffers are right behind her, aver­ and the Villanova Wildcats. East standings. With five more aging 3.22 and 3.31 kills respec­ The Eagles are led by junior out­ conference games this season, tively. Co-captain Denise Boylan side hitter Julia El-Hag and junior Notre Dame needs to keep its con­ has been running the Irish offense middle-blocker Kristin Sprinkel. ference streak alive. at setter. She has averaged just El-Hag is averaging 2.58 kills per "We expect to go into the tour­ SHANNON BENNETI!The Observer under 12 assists per game. game and a team-best 3.39 digs nament as number one," Leffers Notre Dame hits the road to take on BC and Providence Defensively the Irish have not per game, while Sprinkel leads the said. "But we still have a lot of in its quest to remain undefeated in the Big East. been as strong as they would have team in both blocks (0.84) and games to play."

Miami struck again at the 8:55 mark of the third period, Hockey when freshman Mark Medvecz continued from page 32 scored his first career goal off www .super jobs .com of assists by Hartlieb and Redhawk power play, the Irish Shawalyo. But it proved to be struck again at the 10:03 mark, as close as the Redhawks when a clearing attempt by would get, as senior Andy Molina broke center ice and Jurkowski wrapped up the Irish found forward Matt van Arkel. scoring with a breakaway goal The junior broke past the past replacement goalie David Miami defenders and tucked a Burleigh at the 12:59 mark. low forehand shot just inside "I was very encouraged, all the right post. around," Poulin said. "It was Molina earned his third assist the best all-around game we've of the night one minute later played. Certainly our defense­ when he passed from the back men moved the puck better in to Dolder, who angled in from the neutral zone. Eight penal­ the left while trying to draw the ties is still too many for us, but defenders away from the weak when it's 0-for-8, it's not too side. He then slid a soft pass to many." sophomore left wing David Zasowski, the first freshman Inman at the top of the crease, to start at goaltender since who pulled a quick fake before Matt Eisler in the second game lifting a wrist shot over his of the 1994-95 season, has 33 right shoulder. saves on the night and kept the "He was just outstanding Redhawk power play stagnant tonight," Poulin said about by preventing all eight chances. Molina's effort. "His three "He was very good very assists was secondary to his early," Poulin said about play, almost. His play was out­ Zasowski's play. "He was standing. The three assists strong all night, there was no were almost like a bonus." question. Both of [Miami's] The goal was Inman's fifth of goals were scored by defense­ the year, already half of his men on late trailer plays. But total from last season. Molina's Tony looked very good. He three assists set a career high looked very solid, and he for points in a game. The showed a lot tonight." Redhawks spoiled the shutout With the win, the Irish bid at the 14:09 mark in the improve to 2-5 on the season second, when senior Mark and 1-4 in CCHA play, while the Shalawyo won a face off on the Redhawks fall to 1-1-1 in con­ left side of the Irish net and ference play and 4-2-1 overall. passed behind the goal to Notre Dame will go for the two­ sophomore Ken Marsch, who game sweep tonight at the flicked a shot into the upper Joyce Center, with the puck set right corner. to drop at 7:05p.m.

_; TONIGHT! TONIGHT! MEN'S HOCKEY .. SOCCER vs. vs. Georgetown Miami 7:30pm 7:00pm · ssion for all students F ts Friday, October 29, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25

INTERHALL FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS Breen-Phillips looks to keep perfect record against Welsh

great depth, giving it a host of play at the peak of their game in By RACHEL BIBER players that can get the job done. order to pull off an upset of a SportS Wrirrr The Babes have proven that their team that is heavily favored to versatility and depth are huge win. Walsh does not expect any Tho adrenalino will run high obstaeles for their opponents to miracles on Sunday, but looks to this Sunday as tho women's overcome and these strengths play steady, solid football. interhall football playoff's get have allowed them to create a "We don't expect a 'Cinderella umll~rway, but tho Breon-Phillips (i)rceful offense and defense. story,"' Walsh captain Shaunti Babos arn remaining calm, keep­ "We have so many different Althoff said. "But we hope to play ing the same game plan intact players that we can go to," solid defense and switch up the that has helped them cruise to a Shannon said. offense." 1mrl'eet rnmrd of 6-0, and thn top BP's captain Katie Leicht also Walsh has come together snnd in tlw playolls. sees Sunday's match against throughout the season and has Thn Babes will takn on tho Walsh as a game where the displayed visible improvement. Wild Wonwn of Walsh, who lin­ Babes will stick to their normal The offensive trio of Kelly Perry islwd tlw rngular season at 2-3, routine, which has given them and Laura McGrimley at receiver and wen~ given the No. 8 snnd in suecess throughout their unde- and quarterback Melissa Beiting the playoll"s. featecl season. She hopes to see will seek to crack down the Walsh fares the daunting task thfl momentum of the last half of Babes' defensive unit, while of knocking on· a team that has the season slide into postseason Rebecca Craig and Althoff will dt~monstratml its dominance play. cJ , lead .on defense. throughout thn snason under the "We are going to try to go out Although the odds are stacked lnad of quartnrback Jnnny Choi and play consistently," Leicht against the Wild Women, they do and solid play of rect~iver Karen said. "We were really happy with not intend to easily concede Swanson. Tlw Babns havn made our last three games. Our defflat to the Babes. They have a habit of ouL<;eoring their oppo­ defense really stepped up." made delinite improvement at JEFF HSUfThe Observer nents by a widn margin. The Babes' confidence has each step of the season and could The Cavanaugh Chaos will try to continue its Improved play Bahns coach Knvin Shannon been built slowly during the reg- give the Babes a tough game. by upsetting the Lyons Lions Sunday. dons not propose any changes in ular season, and their morale is Uw Babos' gamn plan this week­ high as they begin the path to the Lyons vs. Cavanaugh nnd as they hope to continue championship game. They do not When the Lions of Lyons Ilall said. "We have definitely been Yanez said. Uwir winning ways. plan to show the laxity that char­ and the Chaos of Cavanaugh playing progressively better." Yanez will be a key contributor "We do not have a certain acterized their early season play. meet Sunday in the first round of The Chaos hope to force the for the Lions on the offensive strategy, and I haven't seen "We started off slow at the the playoffs, neither team knows Lions to turn the ball over. side. She has proven her ability !Walsh! play," Shannon said. beginning of the year," Shannon what to expect from the oppo­ Cavanaugh's defense has been a by demonstrating her athletic tal­ "Wo havnn't had a spncilic plan said. "Oncfl we started winning nent. strength throughout regular sea­ ent and leadership throughout all season." we got our confidence up." Sixth-seeded Lyons, who post­ son play and it does not intend to her four years of play for Lyons Bl' boasL<; a team that !'natures The Wild Women will have to ed a regular-season record of 2- let Lyons run the show. Hall. The Chaos will also have to 2-1, will try to muster an upset "We are really looking to move deal with freshman quarterback over the third-seeded Cavanaugh the ball and make them make Sarah Jenkins who has exhibited who ended the regular season mistakes," Tacey said. "And we her capability to put points on with a record of 4-2. A Lions win hope to continue playing good the board throughout the season. would be possible if the Chaos defense." The Lions might mix things up perform similar like they did at Despite the fact that the Chaos on offense this weekend in order the start of the season. consists of a core of young play­ to shake up the steady defense of Cavanaugh sputtered at the ers, their winning ways have the Chaos. Otherwise, they plan FOUR FLAGS FARM beginning of the season with a shown their ability to play solid on following the same game plan loss, but has been on a roll since football. Quarterback Mandy that has contributed to their suc­ 'Bt:d and J3'l.wk(aj_t then, improving with every Reimer leads the squad into this cess this season. game. weekend's playoff game and the "We are going to stick to TIH K~R"'fR' "We started off kind of slow at strong play of receiver Melissa what's been working for us," RU> Bt:D TRAil NORTH PHONE Marcotte and offensive lineman Lions coach Derek Schumacher Bllt"lio\NAN. Ml 49107 616-471-5711 the beginning of the season," Chaos captain Melissa Tacey Tacey will also force the Lions said. "But we've thrown in a few into a tough contest. new things on offense and hope­ "We have a young team," fully those will work for us this Tacey said. "There are only three weekend." seniors, but we've played really Cavanaugh will look to counter well together." Lyons' attack by hanging on to The Lions have not caught a the football and avoiding costly glimpse of the Chaos this season, mistakes. They also hope to capi­ eastl~1'oiot but know that they are capable talize on any Lions' mistakes in of beating any opponent. order to come up with a big first­ Apartments Sunday's battle might prove to be round playoffwin. a defensive war, as Lyons also "We have a tendency to give up Cleveland and lronw

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... INTERHALL fOOTBALL PLAYOFFS Top-ranked Alumni takes on Fisher in first round

third-seeded Keenan Knights - By KEVIN BERCHOU the two-time defending league Sporrs Writer champion - will battle the sixth-ranked Sorin Otters in a The hits will be that much rematch of last year's title harder and the play on each game. The Otters have revenge down will be intensified as the on their minds, but they face a interhall football playoffs get daunting task in attempting to underway this Sunday. end the Knights' 18-game At 1 p.m. the top-seeded unbeaten streak. Alumni Dawgs will take on the Keenan enters postseason eighth-ranked Fisher Green play seeded third by virtue of 3- Wave in what looks to be a 0-1 regular season record. The competitive clash. Knights feature a swarming Alumni, which cruised defense that pitched shutouts in through regular season en each of its four outings. Senior route to a 4-0 record, won the player/coach Dong Min anchors Blue League championship and a strong secondary that dis­ will no doubt be looking to courages opponents from taking remain on a roll. The Dawgs' to the air. Talented linebackers smothering defense, which did Eric Nelson and Joe Klopp com­ not allow a single point during bine with senior standout regular season, looks to be get­ defensive end Doug Kraft to ting even stronger as senior snuff out the opposition's run­ defensive end Ryan Jochum and ning game. The ablity to stop sophomore linebacker Brandon both the run and the pass make Nunnink return from early sea­ Keenan's defense very well­ son injuries. rounded. "Our defense has been great Offensively, however, the all year long," Alumni captain Knights have shown some Pat Paquette said. "We have a chinks in their armor. They great corps of defensive backs failed to score in a season end­ that shut down the pass and ing scoreless tie with Keough. force our opponents to run." "We've yet to find our niche Alumni will look to force offensively," Keenan captain Fisher to keep the ball on the Herb Giorgio said. "Our offen­ ground and play into the sive line struggled to open up strength of the Dawg defense. holes against Keough, so we'll Alumni features a sterling front be looking to improve on that. seven that has harnessed the We're treating that game as a opponents' rushing attack thus wake up call, and we'll be look­ far. ing to improve on offense." Fisher, which relies on a Running back Nick Costanzo smash-mouth offensive attack it will be called upon early and calls "Fisher ball" may end up often, as the Knights will playing right into Alumni's attempt to establish the running strength. attack at the game's onset. "We're not going to let them Freshmen quarterback Billy run the ball," Paquette said. Ellsworth will be hoping to The Dawgs compliment a bril­ regain his early season form, liant defense with an equally which saw him throw scores in capable offense. Led by sopho­ each of his first three outings. JEFF HSUfThe Observer more quarterback Matt Anton­ If the time has come for Alumni tailback Tom Dietrich breaks through a hole in a game against Stanford earlier this sea­ Giovanni and senior tailback Keenan's unbeaten streak to son. The Dawgs and Green Wave battle this Sunday with the winner advancing to the semifinals. Tom Dietrich, Alumni features a come to an end, the Sorin Otters potent rushing attack. may just be the team to do it. "We'll get everything started The Otters feature the league's on the ground and use the run most explosive passing attack to set up the pass," Paquette fueled by the nearly unstop­ said. "Both our quarterback pable combination of senior sig­ and tailback are excellent run­ nal caller Luke Buerlein and Moke ito ners." sure-handed freshman wideout Fisher will have to be particu­ Greg Carney. The pair has great weekend I larly leery of Dietrich, a talent­ struck fear in the opposition, ed athlete, who has shown big­ hooking up on numerous occa­ play ability all year. Though the sions for long scores. The Otters Don't miss ... Dawgs are first and foremost a are a pass-oriented team, and running team, Anton-Giovanni will go to the run only if the air is a dangerous passer and his attack fails. talents will no doubt be utilized. "We'll be looking to spread it Friday, Though a matchup pitting the around," said Carney. "We're top seed against the lowest seed going to try to keep them on might seem one sided, Alumni their toes." October 29 ot 8pm is not approaching the game Defensively the Otters will lackadaisically. employ a strategy very much "We're not going to take them the opposite of Keenan's. Sorin O'Loughlin lightly," Paquette said. "I think will look to take away the run we're going to win though." and make the Knights pass. The game's outcome will like­ Auditorium - Keenan vs. Sorln ly hinge on the success of In a game that could go down Keenan's thus far insurmount­ as one of the season's best. the able defense against Sorin's yet to be contained passing attack.

I AW~DC_Ej; THE ARTS Happy Birthday lillian DePaul ~NOTRE DAME, IN Love, For ti~ket info~motion c~ntod 219/2 84 46 2 6 Mom & Dad, The McCluskey's, & Pangborn Hall the Soml Mary s Box Off1ce al - Friday, October 29, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 27

Notre Dame got the ball back 11 yards on first down to pick INTERHALL FOOTBALL PLAYOFFS and marched right down the up another first down at the 18- History lield toward a touchdown that yard line. He then hit Haines for continued from page 32 would give it the lead. But then 10 more yards to move the ball disaster struck. to the eight. got a tnrribln rold and fnlt like Montana scrambled for 16 With just a few seconds giving up." yards to move the Irish to the remaining on the clock, Although tlwir confidence was Cougar 20-yard line. At the end Montana dropped back and low, tlw Irish wnrm!'t giving up. of the run, however, Montana threw the ball toward Haines in Fullback Tony Wnldnn blocked fumbled and the ball was recov- the back ol' the end zone. The llouston's punt at tlw :B-yard ered by Houston's Tommy pass, however, fell incomplete lint' and Sttwn Cichy n~turned Ebner. It appeared that and the Irish had just one more tlw ball for a touchdown to cut Montana's improbable come- shot at the end zone with two tlw !Pad to I(, On llw 1•nsuing back had eome to an end, six seconds remaining on the clock. two-point ronvPrsion, Montana points short of its goal. With just one chance left, hit tailback Vagas Fnrguson and But strong defense and a Montana called for the exact tlw Irish wnrn within two touch­ questionable call by Jlouston same play. This lime Haines downs. head coach Bill Yeoman gave caught the ball and the game "That s11Pnwd to he the turn­ Montana one more chance. The was tied at 34 and the clock ing point ol' tlw ganw," Cichy Irish defense forced a fourth- road 0:00. said al'tnr thn ganw. "We got and-1 at the Cougar 29-yard "It couldn't have been a more momPntum back and nvnrything line. Hather than punting the perfect pass," Haines said. 'This startml clicking al'tnr that." ball away and giving Montana is the greatest feeling in the Tlw dcfnnsn forcPd llouston to one last chance, Yeoman elected world." punt on its rwxt possnssion and to go for the first down. Joe Joe Unis lined up for the most Montana took ovor at his own Gramke and Mike Calhoun important extra point ofthe sea­ 39-yard lirw with just 5:40 stopped Cougar tailback Emme.J... §JJ.ll ..and knocked the ball right ...... n~maining in llw game. Three King for no gain at the Jlouston through the uprights. An illegal passns movnd the ball to the 29-yard line. procedure penalty, however, Cougar 3-yard lirw in less than Yeoman defended his call forced Unis to try the kick again ono minuto and a half. Two after the game. from live yards further away. plays latnr Montana scampered "It was my decision," he said. Unis had no problem from a two yards into tlw end zone to "I don't think anyone wanted to slightly longer distance as he dosn tho gap to just eight. kick the ball away anyway." tacked on the final point in the D1wine again called lilr a two With just 28 .seconds left on dramatic 35-34 victory. point conversion. Montana hit the clock, Montana and the Irish ''I'll remember this game for llainns and thn Cougar lnad was offense stood just 29 yards from the rest of my life," Haines said. just six, 34-28. victory. Montana ran the ball for "This team never quits."

JEFF HSUfThe Observer Priscilla Clemens and the Badin Bullfrogs hope to run the ball to gain a first-round win over Welsh. Badin looks to upset Welsh in semifinals

"When we lost to ..... By JASON KROMPINGER Pasquerilla East, we played Sports Writer terrible," she continued. "We couldn't catch, we This Sunday at McGlinn couldn't pass, and we Field~ the women's interhall couldn''t play defense. But football playoffs begin for we felt that it was okay fourth-seeded Welsh and since it seemed like every­ fifth-seeded J3adin. one was losing to them. But Both teams are closely­ after the we lost to Lyons, matched and each had its we were put in our place, share of peaks and valleys and figured from that point during the regular season. on we were not going to Badin is a team that comes lose." into the playoffs showing an Rak said that practice this offense that is unique to the week has been on the whole league - one primarily very positive during the based on the running game. week and the team is con­ Despite the unorthodox tinually trying to improve. Brad Metz, C.S.C. • Irish Guard 1992-95 nature of this style of play, "Our defense needs to be it served the Bullfrogs well able to keep up its intensity Ordination Date: April6, 2002 in a 6-2 upset of the then 3- during the games. That is 0 Howard Ducks in muddy when they usually play the conditions on Oct. 3. best," Rak said. Can you make this team? The Welsh Whirlwinds "Our overall focus during have had a number of learn­ the games also has to ing experiences this season improve, we tend to mess that resulted in them around a little too much." becoming a better team as The Welsh defense has ANSWER ~ the season progressed. been focusing on stopping Co-Captain Katie Hak feels Badin's formidable ground THECALL W that early losses forced the game. team to focus. An added bit of tension to "We had a couple of early complete the seenn of' the wins, but we never really upcoming playoff comes in Fr. Jim King, C.S.C. Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. - played to our full potential the form of "friendly" trash­ in either of those games," talking occurring between Rak said. the coaches of the two www.nd.edu/ -vocation teams. "They know each other so they talk a lot of trash to eaeh other about tho game," Bak said. "They know how we play and we know how c. they play."

ERASMUS BOOK.Sl •Us~d books bought and sold •25 Cat~gorics of Books ... •25,000 Hardback and Pap~rback boo k.s in stock •Out-of-Print s~arch sel"\\ice: $2.00 •Appraisals large and small IN 48837 Open noon to six SOUtlt Belld, Tuesday through Sunday (IJ'Il!72~1,441 ·. 1027 E. Wayne <2~·)272:1481 (fax) South Bend, IN 46617 (219) 232-844 page 28 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 29, 1999

MEN'S SOCCER Irish face must-win sitliation against Hoyas for tourney spot

consistent force on a team where a By KERRY SMITH fluctuating offense has been a per­ Sports Writer manent cause for concern. Starting anywhere from five to Stuck in a three-game losing seven freshmen in each game this slump that may jeopardize the season, youth and inexperience Notre Dame men's soccer team's took its toll on the team's record goal for a post-season Big East early on. With the offense strug­ play-on· berth, the Irish are all too gling to put the ball in the net in aware that much is riding on the squad's opening games, the tonight's matchup with conference defense came up big and kept the rival Georgetown. Irish in each contest. .After a disappointing showing in The biggest threat to the Irish the Big East last week, the Irish defense is Hoya forward Kenny have compiled a 4-4-1 conference Owens. With five goals and three record. With only two games left in assists on the season, Owens leads the regular season - both of them the Hoya offense and has proven against Big East teams - the Irish himself to be the squad's most are facing a must-win situation in potent player on the front line. order to continue on to the tourna­ "We've been working on tighten­ ment. ing up our defense and marking "If we win we're into the play­ everyone on the field to prevent offs, so we know we have to play them from scoring," said LaRose. well", said defender Connor "They play well as team and are LaRose. "That gives us a lot of good on offense, but we know we motivation to have a big game and have the ability to beat them." win." A first half team, the Hoyas The lloyas, who have fared only throughout the season have estab­ slightly better than the Irish in con­ lished a pattern of coming on ference action with a 5-4-1 record, strong from the outset and then lind themselves in the same must­ suffering from a defensive let down win situation. making tonight's in the second half. The Hoyas have match up key for both teams. The given up only four goals in the first Irish will need to focus on their half of play all season, but oppo­ defensive strength in order to fend nents have been able to score 15 off the Hoy as. goals in the second half of play. "We're focusing on getting orga­ "Last year they took it to us and nized defensively a little better we know that," LaRose said. "We than we were last week," said need to focus on scoring against head coach Mike Berticelli earlier them and not being lackluster on in the week. "We're doing all right offense like we have been in our but we have to get to the point past few games." where we aren't allowing any Notre Dame's matchup with JEFF HSU!The ObseTVer goals to be scored on us." Georgetown marks the squad's Despite the three-game skid last fmal regular season home game of The Irish square off in a key matchup against the Hoyas tonight with the hopes of capturing - week, the Irish defense has been a the year. a spot in the Big East tournament.

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Regist.. ation - Deadline! 5:00PM, Friday, October 29th Pick up and drop off your registration form at the Center for Social Concerns today! .... Questions? Call Jay Caponigro, 631-5293. Friday, October 29, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 29

CRoss CouNTRY .- Notre Dame aims for top spot at Big East Championships

Pre-National meet, winding up By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN 22nd. Assisstanr Sports Editor They were missing their top runner, senior All-American The Notre Dame cross coun­ JoAnna Deeter, who sat out try squads have one more the race with a sprained ankle. opportunity to tune up for the Deeter, who has paced the postseason at the Big East Irish all season long, will not Championships in Manhattan. be able to compete in the Big The Irish should be among East Championships, and may the top teams competing in the have to sit out the rest of tiHJ meet, both on the men's and season. women's sides. Women's head coaeh Tim Notre Dame's men's squad Connelly downplayed the finished sixth at the Pre­ importance of Deeter's National NCAA meet Oct. 15- absence. shocking everyone but them­ "Our goals are to be in the selves. Following that showing, top three," said Connelly. "I the Irish rose from 17th to think that's very realistic. 1Oth in the national rankings. They're training very, very "It raised our confidence a well." lot," said sophomore Marc Notre Dame is seeking to get .. Striowski. "Because we back on track following its dis­ improved in the national appointing performance at standings from 17 to 10 and Prn-Nationals. Since at-largf~ shows that we're competitive qualification for nationals is with Georgetown and the other based primarily on what other top teams in the country." teams a school has beaten, Conference rival Georgetown Notre Dame needs an out­ is the lone Big East team standing showing today for a ranked higher than Notre shot at an at-large bid. Dame. The Hoyas, who have "We're hoping to finish already defeated the Irish third," said senior Alison twice this season, are seventh Klemmer. "We're trying to pull in the national standings. But haek together and run well as the Irish are hoping the third a team." time will be a charm, and that "It's really important in they will be able to knock off terms of getting our eonfidencn their foe. back. In this sport, eonfidenen "We have to beat is everything," said Connelly. Georgetown, who's ranked "The thing about our sport is seventh just ahead of us," said that no one else can stop you Striowski. "They're del'initely from running wnll. You're in the favorite, but we have a control of whether you run pretty good chance." well or not." Head coach Joe Piano isn't Klemmer is the top Irish run­ promising an upset, but thinks ner competing today. She fin­ the Irish are capable of bring­ ished 44th overall at Pre­ ing home a championship if Nationals, leading all Notre their third through seventh Dame athletes to tlw finish JOHN DAIL YfThe Observer runners can pick up the paee. line. Senior Alison Klemmer runs in the Notre Dame lnvitaional earlier this season. Klemmer and the Junior Hyan Shay has fin­ Senior Nieole LaSelle will Irish hope to bring home Big East championship titles today. ished first for the Irish in every enter the Irish lineup for the race he has run this season. fit·st time this year. She has been injured through much of • ------· nationally,Shay is acapturing top competitor fourth at her career but could be a sig­ Pre-Nationals, just six seeonds nifieant addition for Notre behind the leader. He qualified Dame. Imagine owning a piece of one of the for the NCAA Championships Last traek season, LaSelle last season, and is aiming for placed fifth in the Big East the top 10 this year. Championships in the 5,000- most famous ballparks in the world! Sophomore Luke Watson has meter run and qualified for the run solidly for Notre Dame NCAA championships in the throughout the year. lie is also 1 0.000-meter run. experienced in elite competi­ "We tried to be patient and These are actual stadium seats from tion. having run in the U.S. bring her along and not rush Junior Cross Country things," said Connolly. "She Chicago's field of dreams ... Wrigley Field. Championship last year. triod as well as l'vo smm her Following Shay and Watson train in the last three years." to the finish line all season Seniors Patty Hicn and Erin have been Striowski, seniors Luby, juniors Erin Olson and Sean McManus, John Dudley, Bridget O'Brien and frnshman Mike Griewe and Ryan Jennifer Handley are the noxt. Maxwell and freshman strongest runners for the Irish. Antonio Lopez. Tho squad was ranked 22nd at "We need to get our top live tho beginning or tho season, in the top 15 and top six in the and is snoking to make its way top 20," said Striowski. "We back into the rankings with a just have to run a little more top-three placing today. aggressively than last week." The Big East Championships The Irish women, on the eourse is 8K for the mnn and other hand, struggled at the 5K for the women.

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better than Nebraska's so I By MIKE CONNOLLY think there is still a possibility Associate Sports Editor that we can still get one of those top four seeds." The No. 6 Notre Dame Playing in the Big East tour­ women's soceer team (14-3) nament will also help the Irish travels to Bloomington, Ind., cause. Notre Dame will proba­ Sunday to take on the Indiana bly face strong teams such as Hoosiers (5-9-3). Syracuse, Seton Hall and While Indiana is neither a Connecticut. Wins over those strong team nor a conference three teams would greatly rival, a win over the Hoosiers improve Notre Dame's is very important to the Irish strength of schedule. post-season seedings. Before the postseason Indiana is part of the NCAA begins, however, the Irish still Great Lakes region along with have to correct some defen­ Notre Dame, Kentucky, sive problems. Michigan and other area While Waldrum could find sehools. little to complain about his Currently the Irish are in team's offense that scored first place in the region but a nine goals against Wisconsin, .. slip up against the Hoosiers he was not pleased with men­ could hurt Notre Dame's seed­ tal lapses that led to the ing in the NCAA tournament. Badgers scoring two goals less "I think certainly in our than one minute after the region to be the high seed is Irish scored a goal. very important," head coach "I was very concerned about Randy Waldrum said. "We that," he said. "That is one of hope that we would be one of the things that we have to get the top four seeds so we can better at. The kind of goals host tournament games up that we were giving up through the final four. So I weren't really goals that they think it is very important to created so much against us as win out. That only enhances they were mistakes that we our chances." made. While the Irish stand sixth "We have to find a way to in the polls behind Santa stop making mental mis­ Clara, North Carolina, takes," he continued. "That's Nebraska, Florida and Penn going to hurt us in the big State, the seedings for the games if we aren't careful. It tournament are not based on seems like we have been giv­ the polls. ing up a lot of those through Instead a committee uses out the season. We're just los­ such factors as strength of ing our concentration for a schedule and head-to-head minute or two. As things get results to determine the seed­ tougher, we can't afford to do ings. that." The higher a team's seed, With tougher games just the more likely it will host a around the corner, Waldrum tournament game. The top hopes to get out to a big lead four seeds are guaranteed to against the Hoosiers so that host tournament games up JOHN DAILY!The Observer he can rest his players for the Sophomore midfielder Mia Sarkesian struggles to control the ball against UConn. Sarkesian and through the quarterfinals. post-season. the Irish look to stay competitive in the rankings with a win over the Hoosiers Sunday. Waldrum believes that "It is certainly a game that Notre Dame's difficult sched­ we are hoping to get some ule will help the Irish gain a players some rest," he said. top-four seeding. "Last night fortunately we "We feel like our strength of were able to get some players schedule is better than some rest in the Wisconsin Florida's," he said. "We think game in the last 15 or 20 min­ its better than Penn State's. utes. Hopefully we can do the We think its comparable if not same against Indiana."

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------~------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q • Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $85 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $45 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State _____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. a as a a t a r Running down a dream I Alison Klemmer and the Irish are looking to bring home a first-place finish when they compete in the Big East Cross Country Championships today. PORTS page 29

THE page 32 OBSERVER Friday, October 29, 1999

HOCKEY Irish score flurry of goals in 5-2 victory over Redhawks

By BILL HART Associate Sports Editor

Some say one win isn't enough to turn a season around, but after Thursday night's game, the outlook for Notre Dame's ice hockey team is whole lot brighter. During the first career start of fresh­ man goaltender Tony Zasowski, the Irish scored four goals in less than eight min­ utes and earned their first home and CCHA win with a 5-2 victory over the Miami (Ohio) Redhawks. Both teams cautiously traded penalties and shots in the first period. but each to no avail. The Redhawks, anxious to prey on Zasowski's inexperience, gave him plen­ ty of tests early in the game. After gaining a power play off an elbowing penalty in the second minute, the visitors gained a clear breakaway off center ice. But the Irish goaltender stood tough, blocking the shot with ease and recover­ ing in time for the defensemen to arrive. The Irish continued their offensive woes in the first period, mounting only five shots on goal. So far. the team has scored only one goal in the opening peri­ ods· of all seven games this season. "We had some chances early today which we haven't had," head coach Dave Poulin said about the early scoring drought. "I thought our first period was pretty good, though. It's just that we're coming off the stretch we're coming off of, it's still pretty fragile when it gets to be game time. But hopefully the momen­ tum from this game will carry through to KEVIN DALUMffhe Observer the next one." The Irish went on a scoring bonanza in the second period of Thursday night's game against the Redhawks, tallying four Both teams traded passes until the goals in less then eight minutes. The Irish went on to win the contest 5-2. 1 :40 mark of the second period, when Notre Dame's Dan Carlson and Miami's front of Leahy. streaked past the left Scoring deluge post that just barely beat Olsen's glove Pat Leahy earned penalties for tripping point with a pass from Joe Dusbabek and After Carlson's goal, the offensive hand. and interference, respectively. sent a rising shot over Olsen's glove hand floodgates opened up for the Irish. At the Dusbabek's goal was his first of the Six seconds later, the Redhawks' Ernie at the 3:45 mark. 4:08 mark, Redhawk defender Clarke season and was assisted by Carlson and Hartlieb was called for high sticking Irish The goal was Carlson's second on the Wolford was called on a double minor senior defenseman Tyson Fraser. right wing John Wroblewski in the face. year. Sean Molina and senior Joe for holding and unsportsmanlike con­ After holding back a short-lived When the coincidental penalties ended, Dusbabek each earned an assist on the duct. Less than 30 seconds later, Carlson rushed out of the penalty box in play. Dusbabek redirected a shot to the right see HOCKEY/page 24

- FooTBALL HISTORY Last-minute heroics propel Irish to Cotton Bowl victory

Editor's note: Notre Dame's The greatest come-from­ After the game, head coach degrees. defense couldn't stop the Cougar journey to achieve designation behind victory in Notre Dame Dan Devine called the victory Even Irish players seasoned to attack. Led by two Danny Davis as the 20th century's greatest history, however, was so "the greatest of all the come­ bitter South Bend winters were rushing touchdowns, the college football team is marked improbable that even the most backs I've been associated not prepared for the weather. Cougars built a seemingly insur­ by 10 milestones, one in each optimistic with." "I tell you, it was cold," Irish mountable 34-12lead. decade since 1900. The Irish fan 1979 While a 23-point, come-from­ middle linebacker and tri-cap­ Even with Montana back in Observer examines these could not Cotton Bowl behind victory alone is dramat­ tain Bob Golic said after the the fourth quarter, the Irish moments in a 1 0-part series h a v e ic, the conditions in which game. "I've never played in any­ could not reach the end zone. that appears on Fridays. anticipat­ Notre Dame 35 Montana led his troops to victo­ thing as cold as that before." With 7:39 remaining in the ed it. Houston 34 ry made the win over the ninth­ The cold plunged Montana's game, Notre Dame's confidence By MIKE CONNOLLY Trailing ranked Cougars even more body temperature well below was low, according to Irish split Associate Sporrs Editor 34-12 with incredible. A storm hit Dallas on normal, forcing him to miss end Kris llaines. less than eight minutes remain­ Dec. 30 and coated the ~ntire most of the third quarter while "There was a point in the • From the come-from-behind ing in the game, Joe Montana city in a thick covering of ice. Irish trainers desperately tried game where I was starting to victory over Ohio State in 1935 led the Irish to 23 unanswered Along with the ice that shut off to warm him up with chicken feel a little sorry for myself," to the victory over USC two points to rally Notre Dame to a pow.er in most of the city came soup in the locker room. Haines said after the game. "My weeks ago, Notre Dame fans 35-34 win over the Houston bitter winds and below freezing With their quarterback in the leg was hurting some and I've have come to expect last-minute Cougars in the 1979 Cotton temperatures. At kickoff the locker room, the Irish offense heroics from their football team. Bowl. wind chill was measured at -19 couldn't move the ball and the see HISTORY/page 27

Men's Tennis Volleyball tTl Saint Mary's Cross Country at Mary & William Midwest Invitational, 'J:l MIAA Championships, SPORTS Invitational, Friday, 3:30p.m. at Kalamazoo College, ATA · Friday-Sunday Saturday, 11 a.m. Cross Country vs. Georgetown, vs. Navy, Big East Championships, Friday, 7:30p.m. Saturday, 1:30 p.m. GLANCE at New York, Friday, 10 a.m. NSIDER THE Friday, October 29, 1999 OBSERVER Notre Dame vs. Navy

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JEFF HSU!The ObseiVer After suffering from homesickness his freshman year, junior tight end Jabari Holloway adjusted to the 1000-mile move from Riverdale, Ga., to northern Indiana. He scored the winning touchdown for the Irish against the Trojans with his fourth-quarter fumble recovery in the end zone. In addition to laying It all on the line as a major threat on the Irish offense, Holloway excels in the classroom as a computer engineering major. For more on Jarious Jackson's biggest target, see page 3.

INSIDE KICK-OFF FORECAST game preview ...... page 2 . record: 4-3 record: 2-5 rosters ...... page 4 home: 4-1 vs. home: o-4 focus on Navy ...... page 5 away: o-2 away: 2-1 college games today .... page 6 gametime: 1:30 p.m. ND time pregame commentary .. .page 7 weather: partly cloudy, high in the low 6os page2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 29, 1999 gaine hype Davie wary of Navy despite record "It's truly an assignment­ ByTIM CASEY responsible defense," "lfwe can Sporrs Writer Mattison said, "If a guy makes a mistake, they'll have an stay healthy, I Navy's starting quarterback opportunity to make a big think we will Brian Broadwater is sidelined play." improve. I with a broken right collar­ Filling in for Broadwater is bone. Head coach Charlie sophomore Brian Madden. On really like the Weatherbie had surgery on the season, Madden has attitude of our Monday to remove a kidney played in four games. He has Bob Davie team." stone. The Midshipmen bring completed 4 of 11 passes for Irish head coach a 2-5 record into Saturday's 39 yards, while gaining 91 game. Notre Dame has beat­ yards rushing on 21 carries. "They can en Navy 35 straight times, the Madden replaced longest winning streak by one Broadwater on the second come at you in team over another in NCAA drive of the fourth quarter in so many dif­ history. Navy seems to be last week's 35-29 loss to ferent ways ... sinking before the game even Akron. The Zips scored 22 starts unanswered points in the that's what Although on paper Navy final quarter to record the allows them to doesn't match up with Notre victory. Dame, Bob Davie knows bet­ In order to prepare for the make big Greg Mattison ter. Davie's main concerns lie backup quarterback, Davie plays." defensive coordinator in Navy's classic wishbone and his staff gathered the lim­ offense and an improved ited game film that they had defense, as well as knowing of Madden. Madden's passing "When we that the Midshipmen are ability stuck out in those have won the always eager to end the los­ films, according to Davie ing streak to the Irish. The three running backs in rest of our "Any time you play the the wishbone attack, slot­ games this wishbone, it is a different backs John Vereen and Dre year, then I kind of game, it's tough to Brittingham and fullback prepare for," Davie said, "It is Raheem Lambert are all aver­ will be always the same when you JEFF HSU!The Observer Dan O'Leary aging nearly six yards per complacent." play them. The record doesn't carry. Lambert's 393 yards Tom Lopienski leads a resurgent Notre Dame rushing attack tight end matter. What they did last on the ground rank second on against the Navy Midshipmen. week doesn't matter." the team behind Broadwater. Though the leader of the Brittingham (237 yards) and son, the Midshipmen are three fumble recoveries) has wishbone attack [Broadwater] Vereen (216) are third and allowing 348 total yards per been a force on the defensive will not play Saturday, the fourth on the team in rushing. game. line. "/want to go offense still causes concern 1-Javy has improved consid­ Leading the charge on "Their defense is tough to out there and for opposing teams, particu­ erably on the defensive side defense is free safety Chris prepare. for," Davie said, Lepore. The junior ranks first "They probably bring the help the larly because there are not of the ball from last year. A many teams that run the year ago, the Midshipmen on the team with 93 tackles, safety blitz and the corner team." wishbone. defense allowed 216.6 yards 22 more than any other blitz more than any football Defending the wishbone will per game on the ground and Midshipman. team I have ever seen. That is Julius Jones be a challenge for the Irish, an additional 246.1 through Defensive end Gino something we struggled with tailback according to defensive coordi­ the air for an average of Marchetti (3 7 total tackles, a little bit against Arizona nator Greg Mattison. 462.7 yards in total. This sea- nine for loss, five sacks and State." Domino's Delivery 271-0300

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Friday, October 29, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Holloway makes the big plays + Junior tight end balances excellence in the classroom and on the field.

By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN A1sisra111 Sporrs Editor Holloway

l'nopln say junior tight end position: tight end .Jahari llolloway works hard. year: I I' they want to sen hard junior work. thny should sen his par­ awards: USA Today honor­ ents - both or whom took on able mention All-American second jobs in order to afford in high school, named to 26- airfare to attend their son's member Reebok prep All­ gamns. "My parents rnadn a great. America team nfTort to eonw up for every notables: has started more honw game," said llolloway. games than any other "Both of my parents took on junior (24), rated best tight stworul jobs to take ofT some end by Lindy's, rated of tho cost and pay for plane tickets." eighth best tight end in llolloway said his parents country by Sporting News, raised him in the c:hureh, scored the winning touch­ always tnaehing him the down against USC important·n of putting his best nfTort forth. lin has taken that lesson to Prior to the USC game, heart. Known as a workhorse O'Leary 's playing time had on the field and a player who been increasing, but Holloway dons it all. llolloway makes turned the situation around tlw big plays, averaging nearly with his outstanding play I 6 yards per reception. against the Trojans. llolloway has balanced his One of Holloway's biggest tinw at Notre Dame between plays of the 1999 season came football and studies. Off the in the 25-24 nail-biter victory field, llolloway is a Dnan's List over USC. Quarterback Jarious student and computer engi­ Jackson fumbled the football ntH~ring major. earning a three yards away from the 3.205 grade-point average in goal line, and Holloway recov­ tlw spring. ered in the end zone for a With one ol' the most touehdown. dPmaruling majors on rampus. "I thought Jabari eame baek llolloway doesn't have a lot of against USC, though, and real­ limn to spare. lie is rarely ly played well. Probably able to soeialize with thn other played his best football game playors outsido of practico. or the year," said head football llolloway said one of tlw few coach Bob Davie. "That is playt~rs he spends time with is what you like to see. You like .Justin Smith, who is also an to see players respond when engirwering major. they have pressure put on l~arlior this season, them by other players." llolloway was forced to miss This year, llolloway was praetieo limo for an engineer­ named first-team pre-season JEFF HSUfThe Observer ing lab. All-American by Lindy's, as Tight end Jabari Holloway { 87) makes a touchdown reception to put Notre Dame ahead In Its "It's already hard enough," well as the seventh-best tight 26-22 Joss to Michigan Sept. 4. Holloway has started more games than any other junior. said llolloway. "You have to end in the nation by Sporting f'oeus even hardor when you News. miss the first couple periods An All-American in high tion. He scored his first touch­ basketball player," said hers of the track team and fel­ lat practieel and have to hit school, Holloway was recruit- down against Stanford, on an Holloway. "I always thought low football players .John the ground ed by nearly 11-yard-pass from quarter­ that I was going to be a 6- Owens, a tight end, and Tony running." "/ always thought that I every college in back Ron Powlus, which gave [foot]-9 power forward, go to Fisher, a tailback, joined Dospitn the the country. He Notre Dame the early 9-7 lead Michigan, and be the next Holloway on the Bookstore tough eourse was going to be a 6- looked serious­ in the game. . Chris Webber." team. I o a d , /foot/-9 power forward, ly at attending But he also had a tough time His dream of becoming a A dangerous player on the llolloway has go to Michigan and be Tennessee, adjusting to college life and college basketball player football field. llolloway excelled in Vi ·r gin i a, being 1000 miles from his ended one day when he broke appears formidable ofT the tho class­ the next Chris Webber." Florida and home in Riverdale, Ga., and his hand in football practice. field as well, towering over room and on Stanford, his family. The doctor told Holloway, most people at 6-foot-4 and before select­ tho lield. Jabarl Holloway "I was a long way from based upon his bone structure, weighing in at 260 pounds. In snven ing Notre home, and I really missed my that he would be 6-foot-2 or 3 However, his size serves as a garnns this Dame. parents," said Holloway. "I -if he was lucky. facade for a nice guy who is snason, llolloway has made "I think the reason I chose to liked the school, but the fact "I literally cried for two reserved and gentlemanly. snvnn rnenptions for 110 come to Notre Dame was that I was a long way from days. I skipped school for two One would be hard-pressed yards, scoring two touchdowns because it had a good business horne was hard." days," said Holloway. "That's to make a bad remark about along tlw way. llo has split sehool," said Holloway. "Then By his sophomore year, all I thought about." llolloway, whose talent, work timn at tight end with senior once I had already committed Holloway had made the transi­ Holloway kept on playing ethic and off-field behavior Dan O'Lnary. to Notre Dame, I deeided that tion to life in Indiana. As a basketball through his senior combine to form one outstand­ "Wn'rn both striving to bn not many people do engineer­ sophomore, Holloway was the year of high school. llis high ing player. tho bt~st that wn can bn and to. ing and I'm the kind of guy second-leading receiver for school, Sandy Creek, qualified If he keeps making plays like prove that wn can be an inte­ that likes to go out and do the Irish with 15 receptions. for the state playoffs his senior his fumble reeovery that won gral part of tho offnnse," said something different." He had two touchdowns in the year, an accomplishment the game against USC, O'Lnary. "That has made us Holloway has made a big 1998 campaign, with his Holloway considers his great­ llolloway may someday bn get­ both bnttnr playnrs." impact since his freshman longest catch being 51 yards. est personal athletic moment. ting calls from NFL coaehes. "As with every position," year playing for the Irish, Despite his success on the Holloway didn't give up bas­ "If God be willing," said said llolloway. "It's nice to when he played in 12 of 13 gridiron, Holloway didn't ketball completely. His book­ llolloway, he would be happy have two quality guys that you games, starting six. He had always picture himself becom­ store team, called Co eo a to play in the NFL. "It's every can eall on at the drop of a eight receptions that season, ing a college football player. Butter, advanced to the round little kid's dream to make it dimn." averaging 18 yards per recep- "Actually, I wanted to be a of eight last -spring. Two mem- professionally."

birthdate: Dec. rB, I978 field: reserved Notre Dame: It's still to up close & hometown: Riverdale, Ga. the people who have helped come. major: computer engineering him the most since he has greatest off the field moment: dimensions: 6-joot-4. 260 been at Notre Dame: his getting an 'A' in personal pounds parents Calculus I 26 a word to describe him on the favorite class at Notre Dame: Area he would like to improve WITH JABARI HOLLOWAY field: calm Physics 127 as a player: Blocking a word to describe him off the greatest on the field moment at

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page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 29, 1999

1999 fiGHTING IRISH IN POSITION: secondary 1999 MIDSHIPMEN

Schedule Schedule Aug. 28 KANSAS w48-13 Sept. 4 GEORGIA TECH L 49·14 Sepl. 4 at Michigan L 26·22 Sept 11 at Kent w48·28 Sept. 11 at Purdue L 28-23 Sept. 18 BOSTON COLLEGE L 14·10 Spet. 18 MICHIGAN STATE L23·13 Sept. 25 -~ atRice L 20·11 Oct.2 OKLAHOMA w34-30 Oct. 2 at West Virginia w31-28 Oct. 9 ARIZONA STATE W48-11 Oct. 9 AIR FORCE L 19·14 Oct.16 usc w25-24 Oct. 23 AKRON L 35·29 Oct. 30 NAVY Oct. 30 at Notre Dame Nov.& at Tennessee Nov.& at Rutgers Nov.13 at Pittsburgh Nov. 13 TULANE -Nov. 20 BOSTON COLLEGE 'l;1l; Nov. 20 at Hawai'i Nov. 27 at Stanford Oec.4 vs. Army (Neutral)

third season at fifth season at Notre Dame Navy

career record: career record: 20-12 15-19 at Notre Dame: JOE STARKfThe ObseJVer at Navy: 20-12 Senior safety A' Jani Sanders ( 5) has been a major factor in the Irish defense's 26-26 Bob Davie against Navy: 2-o ability to create turnovers this season. Charlie Weatherbie against Notre head coach head coach Dame: o-4 Navy cttallenges secondary Roster Roster "Your secondary in a game like this Observer Staff Report No. Name Pos. Ht. WI. YR really has a huge role," defenive coor­ 1 Gary Lane FS 5-11 204 SR No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR dinator Greg Mattison said, "They 2 Ore Brittangham SB 5-10 181 so 1 Deke Cooper FS 6-2 220 SR Though Navy does not have a Drew 3 Eric Homa CB 5-8 181 so 2 Carlos Pierre-Antoine ILB 6-3 245 so have to check different option respon­ 4 john Vereen SB 5-10 197 SR 3 Amaz Battle QB 6-1 215 so Brees or Bill Burke at quarterback, sibilities based on their [Navy's] for­ 5 Steve Holley SB 6-0 195 SR 4 jamaar Taylor WR 6-0 200 FR the secondary will stilll be challenged mations. That makes it tough on the 6 Bas Williams CB 5-10 186 so 5 A'jani Sanders FS 5-10 •197 SR against Navy's wishbone attack. 7 DeJuan Cromer II S 5-10 183 so 6 David Givens SE 6-1 217 so secondary." 8 Brian Madden QB 6-1 210 so 7 j arious jackson QB 6-1 228 SR Though the entire defense will be Mattis·on noted the experience of 9 john Chavous OLB 5-10 201 SR 8 Anthony Brannan OLB 5-10 215 SR looked upon to contribute, in particu­ 10 Ed Malinowski QB 5-11 194 so 9 Raki Nelson FL 5-11 180 SR seniors Deke Cooper, A'Jani Sanders n Travis Williams WR 5-11 194 so 9 Dwayne Francis DB 6-0 189 so lar, the secondary has a major and Deveron Harper have had against 12 John Cerman WR 5-10 185 )R 10 Deveron Harper CB 5-11 187 SR responsibility. option teams as a major plus. 13 Brian Bougeois SS 5-9 199 JR 11 jay johnson SE 6-0 191 SR I4 Brian Broadwater QB 6-0 194 JR 12 Tony Fisher RB 6-2 225 so 15 Tim Shubzda K 6-1 195 SR 13 Nick Setta K/P 6-0 160 FR 16 Chris Oliver S 5-10 197 SR 14 james Caputo P 6-1 193 SR 17 Robert Bums QB 6-2 212 so 14 Dan Novakov QB 6-3 210 FR IS Marty Sonnycalb K 6-0 200 JR 15 Clifford jefferson CB 5-9 182 so 18 Marlon Terrell FB 5-8 192 so 16 Glenn Earl DB 6-1 185 FR 19 Harry Spencer WR 6-2 175 so f6 john Shingle~ TE 6-2 252 SR 20 jason Grant SB 5-10 194 JR 17 joey Hildbold P /K 5-11 175 FR 21 jeff Lam SB 5-8 194 so 17 jeremy juarez FB 5-11 250 )R 22 Terence Coleman SB 6-1 203 so 18 joey Getherall FL 5-7 176 )R 23 Scott jones WR 6-1 I89 SR 19 jim Sanson K 5-9 187 SR 24 Jamie Doffermyre S 6-1 190 SR 20 Gerome Sapp DB 6-0 210 FR 25 Pat Haines FB 5-9 209 so 21 javin Hunter FL 6-0 185 so 26 Chris Lepore FS 6-0 196 )R 22 julius Jones RB 5-11 185 FR 27 Nikita Benjamin P 5-9 165 JR 23 Chris Yura RB/DB 5-11 195 FR 28 Davede Alexander CB 5-9 168 JR 24 Albery Poree DB 5-10 185 FR 29 Mike Wiedl CB 5-7 178 JR 27 jason Beckstrom DB 5-10 185 FR 30 Loren Evans FB 5-10 175 )R 28 Donald Dykes SS 5-11 197 so 31 Tray Calisch P 5-11 I85 SR 28 Mike Grady FS 5-11 200 SR 32 Raheem Lambert FB 5-10 199 so 29 justin Smith FS 5-11 190 JR 33 Marcus jackson CB 5-10 175 so 30 Rocky Boiman OLB 6-4 245 so 34 Rashad Jamal SB 5-10 204 so 32 Terrance Howard TB 6-1 193 so 35 Eric Reed FB 5-11 211 so 33 Courtney Watson RB 6-2 205 FR 36 Matt Brooks FS 6-0 175 so 34 Ronnie Nicks ILB 6-0 240 SR 37 Zach Otto S 5-10 207 JR 35 David Miller K-P 5-11 190 so RIGHT TACKLE 38 Kenyetta Martin LB 6-0 210 JR 35 Tim O'Neill TB 5-5 163 so 76-Tendale 39 T.j. Mastej S 5-11 204 JR 36 Tom Lopienski FB 6-1 259 so 79-Mahan 40 jeff Gaddy CB 5-11 175 so Roger Grant DE 6-4 SR 37 Ron Israel SS 6-0 205 )R TIGHTEND 41 242 39 Anthony Denman ILB 6-2 230 JR 87-Holloway 42 Rashad jones OLB 6-3 220 JR 39 Chris Leek SS 5-9 192 SR 86-0'laal}' 43 josh Bock SB 5-9 183 JR 40 jason Murray FB 6-1 260 JR 44 David Bader LB 6-0 207 )R 40 Brendan Farrell ILB 5-9 232 SR 45 Ken Del Mazo LB 6-0 193 )R 41 joe Ferrer OLB 6-2 235 SR FLANKER 46 Isaac Roland S 5-9 186 )R 42 Shane Walton CB 5-11 185 so 18-llllltlenlll 47 Matt Daigneault LB 6-1 238 SR 44 Grant Irons DE 6-5 272 )R 6-Sivens 48 Mike McGee LB 6-0 222 JR 45 joey Goodspeed FB 6-0 250 SR 49 Earl Fountain OLB 6-0 220 SR 46 Andrew Dempsey TE/DE 6-2 252 )R 50 Bill Shipley DE 6-3 252 so 47 Mike McNair FB 6-0 242 so 51 David Burden LB 6-0 230 JR 48 johnathan Hebert SE 5-11 199 SR 52 Shaka Martin OLB 6-2 217 so 50 Cedric Hilliard DL 6-3 295 FR 53 David Kunda LB 6-0 222 so 51 Tyreo Harrison ILB 6-2 235 so 54 Jamie Mcilvain LB 6-1 231 SR 52 jeff Faine OL 6-3 310 FR 55 Daryl Hill LB 6-0 224 )R 53 Lamont Bryant DE 6-3 265 SR 56 justin Cramer OLB 6-2 200 so 54 B.). Scott C 6-3 285 SR 57 justin Hess NG 6-0 260 JR 55 Jim jones OG 6-3 307 SR 58 Ryan Hamilton LB 6-2 218 so 56 Pat Ryan LB 6-3 220 FR 59 Matt Orenchuk RR 4-3 300 so 56 john Crowther LS 6-2 245 so 59 justin jordan OLB 6-1 223 )R . 57 justin Thomas LB 6-2 230 FR 60 Kostas Hatzidakis OT 6-2 275 SR 57 Luigi Rao LB 5-10 208 )R 61 Dave joseph DE 6-4 275 so r~;t­ 58 Brendan O'Connor OG 6-2 292 )R ,·--.~, !~!_, 62 Terrence Anderson C 5-11 285 SR 60 Darrell Campbell DL 6-4 245 so '-''·~-. :.- ·, 63 Phillip Yeh OG 6-3 285 JR 61 Mike Zelenka FB 6-0 218 )R 64 john Jeffery OG 6-4 244 so 62 Casey Robin OT 6-7 311 JR 65 Doug Martin OS 6-4 244 SR 63 Brennan Curtin OL 6-8 295 FR 66 L.j. McLaren OS 6-2 235 JR 63 Mike Tribe ILB 5-10 220 )R 67 Kevin McCormick OG 6-3 253 so 64 john Merandi C 6-3 300 SR 68 Patrick Singleton C 6-1 266 SR 65 Sean Milligan OL 6-4 285 FR ~~~> 69 Eric Bowman OG 6-3 253 so 66 )W jordan C 6-1 277 JR 69 Kermit D. Frog C 6-2 240 FR 67 Ryan Gillis OL 6-3 315 FR 70 Scott Swantner OG 6-5 290 JR 68 Matt Brennan ·or 6-6 305 SR 71 Jarrett Davie& OG 6-4 275 SR 69 Mike Gandy OG 6-4 292 SR :;_._:.·· 72 Doug Howard OT 6-2 266 SR ·,·;_e-. 70 jim Molinaro DL 6-7 240 FR 73 Ron Winchester OT 6-2 272 JR 71 Neil Ambron OL 6-7 275 FR 74 Chad Adams C 6-2 260 )R 72 Ryan Scarola OL 6-5 303 so 75 Brian Schultz C 6-1 241 ' : ,._ : . ·. 32-lamb!lrt so 74 Rob Mow! OG 6-5 295 SR 76 Jerrod jones NG 6-2 242 )R 75 Kurt Vollers OT 6-7 299 JR 77 Nate Olish . OT 6-8 265 so 76 john Teasdale OT 6-6 306 )R SLOTB:~,,-i~~:,,,• 18-Terraetlr.l•IT mr.an 78 Pete Peemoeller OT 6-5 279 JR 77 Brad Williams DT 6-4 288 SR 79 Hoot Stahl OT 6-6 279 JR 78 jordan Black OT 6-6 313 so 4-Veretn 80 Rion Martin TE 6-3 206 so 79 Sean Mahan OT 6-4 285 so . 5·Holley 81 Brian Williams P 6-0 181 )R 80 Gary Godsey TE 6-7 255 FR 82 Brandon Rampani WR 6-0 197 so 83 Patrick Reynolds WR 5-11 i84 so 83 Matt O'Donnell WR 6-0 207 SR 84 john Owens TE 6-3 246 FR 84 Ben Langis K 5-7 162 SR 85 Antwon jones DT 6-2 283 SR 85 Jon Fagins WR 5-7 175 so 85 Mark Rule WR/QB 6-2 218 SR 86 Billy Hubbard WR 6-1 178 )R 86 Dan O'Leary TE 6-4 260 SR 86 Mark Petrillo TE 6-4 245 JR 87 jabari Holloway TE 6-4 260 JR 87 jon Fay SB 5-11 192 SR 88 Bobby Brown FL 6-2 193 SR 88 David Ratenbach TE 6-6 229 SR 89 Gerald Morgan TE 6-4 261 so 89 Dustin Obermeyer WR 5-11 174 SR 90 Lance Legree DT 6-1 296 SR 90 Michael Wagoner DE 6-3 233 so 91 N. VanHook-Drucker DE 6-2 271 SR 91 Alex Murray DE 6-4 258 SR 94 Andy Wisne DT 6-3 270 )R 92 Ivan Garvin DE 6-2 260 SR 95 Ryan Roberts DE 6-2 260 so 93 Scott Burton DL 6-1 249 SR 98 Anthony Weaver DT 6-3 270 so 94 Brad Wimsett DE 6-4 257 JR 98 Eric Glass DT 6-4 252 SR 95 ·Bwerani Nettles DE 6-2 261 so 99 jason Ching DE 6-3 267 SR 96 David Ryno NG 6-3 290 SR 97. Dan Venuto DE 6-6 276 so 98 Gino Marchetti NG 6-2 240 SR 99 Brian Gray DE 6-4 265 SR Friday, October 29, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5

EYE ON THE ENEMY Madden leads wishbone attack to Notre Dame to Akron, Madden is starting his . all very similar, but he seems to By MIKE CONNOLLY first game for the Midshipmen. be a young guy that can throw A.'sociate Sports Editor In his career he has only taken the ball extremely well," he con­ 32 snaps. tinued. "That concerns me." Traditionally the wishbone Luckily, Madden is a very sim­ When most teams lose their attaek of the serviee aeademies ilar quarterback to Broadwater, quarterback, the passing game has given the Irish defense trou­ according to head coach Bob suffers. For Navy, the area most blo. In the last four yoars, Air Davie. effected by Broadwater's injury Foree, Army and Navy have all "We made .iust a tape of, I will be the running game. dnalt tho Irish eithor a loss or a think, the 35 ]sic] plays he has Broadwater is the leading rush­ last-sneond, miil-biting victory. been in there this season," he er for the Midshipmen with 636 With its eomplieatnd bloeking, said. "And he looks similar to yards on 151 carries and eight fake handoll's and multiple rush­ ]Broadwater]." touchdowns. ing throats, tho wishbone is a Like Broadwater, Madden is a Badden, however, is not with­ nightmare for defensive eoordi­ strong runner who averages out talent in the back!'ield. nators. Even with an entire sea­ more than four yards per carry. Raheem Lambert, Dre son of film to wateh, determin­ In his first season on the varsity Brillingham and John Vereen ing tlw best way to stop the team, Madden has rushed 21 each average close to 6.0 yards wishbone can bo nearly impossi­ times for 91 yards. Madden is per carry and are all capable of blo. also an accomplished passer big games. Raheem is the sec­ "It's a very tough offense to who has completed four passes ond leading rusher on the team propare for bocause they have for 39 yards in limited playing with 393 yards rushing and so many difl'erent ways that they time. three touchdowns. ~~an hurt you," defensive eoordi­ "I think he throws the football, To stop the rushing attack of nator Greg Mattison said. in my opinion, better," Davie Navy, Notre Dame must not only When Navy quarterback Brian said. "Looks like he really has a stick to its assignments on Madden leads the Midshipmen strong arm, and that is a con­ defense but also attack the into Notre Dame Stadium on cern. I mean, they were behind offense, according to Mattison. Saturday, the Irish defense will at the end of the Akron game "The defensive line has assign­ be facing a complicated of1'ense and he made some great throws. ment responsibility," he said. led by an unscouted quarter­ You can look at those throws "But they also have to be very back. Due to an injury to and can say he has an extremely aggressive. The thing you want Midshipmen starter Brian strong arm. to do against an option attack is Broadwater in last week's loss "Wishbone quarterbacks are to get penetration."

+ Location: Annapolis, Md. + Notre Dame leads Navy 62·9-1 in + Enrollment: 4,000 the longest continuous intersec­ fast facts + Colors: navy blue and gold tional rivalry in college football.

+ Nickname: Midshipmen + The. Irish have won the past 35 LIZ LANG/The Observer ABOUT + Conference: Independent meetings between the two schools. Brian Broadwater rushed for ~36 yards and eight touchdowns + Fight song: "Anchors Aweigh" + The Irish shut out the Midshipmen In 1999 but will miss the rest of the season with a broken clavicle. Brian Madden will start In his place. NAVY + Mascot: Bill the Goat 30-0 in 1998. ~ 818dJlQISHfl

''.··,

,•

Many ND Students choose not to drink. For those who do drink, males average 1 time a week and females 2 times o month* • Based oa rondomly sampled self -r..,ort, averaqe frequency for Oft-campus under(Jf'Ciduates. -- ~- -~~ ~------~------~-~. ------

page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 29, 1999 Irish AROUND THE NATION experts

Brian Kessler sports editor (19-9)

NOTHE DAME FLO HID A ALABAMA

PUHDUE

KEVIN DALUM/The Observer The Purdue Boilermakers shut down Tony Fisher (12) and the Irish offense in their 28-23 victory over the Irish on Sept. 11. The Boilermakers will have to shut down the Gophers this weekend in a Big Ten battle.

Bill Hart AP Poll associate editor Florida and Georgia play team record potnts (20-8) 1 florida State (55) 8-0 1,733 2 PennStije (10) 8-0 1,684 NOTHE DAME for tops in SEC East 3 · Virginia Tech (5) 6-0 1,603 4 tennessee 5-1 1,515 FLO HID A 5 Florida···· 6-1 1,456 li 7·0 1,412 But the main concern for the team is the .. Kansas ~:~;. ; .• •• ALABAMA By BILL HART well-being of starting tailback Shaun 1 1 11 1 5-1 1,329 Associate Sports Editor Alexander and quarterback Andrew Zow. 8 (tilJ l~sissippl St. H 1,180 PUHDUE Both players sprained their ankles against 8 (li~) Nebraska 6-1 1,180 A clash between fifth-ranked Florida . the Volunteers, and did not play for the 10 Georgia 6-1 . 1,072 and No. 10 Georgia for supremacy in the remainder of the game. Alexander already 11 Wisconsin· 6-2 1,010 SEC East highlights this weekend's college 12.. Texas 6-2 992 has 1,032 rushing yards on the season and 921 football action. is 207 shy of Alabama's career rushing 13 Marshall H 14 Alabama 5·2 805 Although Florida is ranked sixth in this leader, while Zow has started 15 straight week's opening BCS poll, the Gators are 15 Miclli.gan 5-2 649 games. 16 8YU 6-1 634 barely clinging on to hopes of a champi­ Southern Miss leads the Conference USA 17 Easl Carolina 6-1 545 onship season after a 39-40 overtime loss with a 4-0 record and is the only ranked 18 Purdue 5·3 511 to Alabama at the start of the month. school in the conference. Early non-con­ 19 Michigan .. 6-2 446 Offensive woes have plagued the Gators ference losses to Nebraska and Texas 20 5·2 434 during the past few weeks. A&M have hurt the team, however, and 5·3 3M Mike Connolly In a 31-10 win over LSU, head coach placed it out of contention for a BCS slot. 5·2 264 associate editor Steve Spurrier was angered so much by Expect a possible early blowout if the 3-3 244 the "lack of offensive effort" that he Eagles are hot enough. To start Southern 4·2 174 (20-8) threatened to make them run as punish­ Miss' last two games against Army and 5·2 111 ment. A week later against Auburn, five Cincinnati, the team scored a combined 52 NOTHE DAME trips into the end zone led to four field unanswered points. votes: NOTRE DAME goals and an interception in the first half. !Olvr.~r.n;~,. 57, Minnesota Still, the Florida defense has prevented Arltam;as.Z5~ llllnols 10, Clemson 3, louisiana FLO HIDA No. 18 Purdue at Minnesota opponents from taking advantage. Against · · Force 2, Oregon 2, Two teams coming off last-second losses SOUTHERN MISS. the Tigers, the Gators allowed just 80 yards in the first half. clash together in this rekindled Big Ten Despite carrying the burden of a 37-20 rivalry. PUHDUE Having an unranked opponent will be a loss to the Tennessee Volunteers, the Bulldogs head into Gainesville on a full pleasant change of pace for the ESPN/USA Today Poll Boilermakers, who haven't faced one since head of steam. Last week, Georgia wasted Sept. 25. Purdue narrowly lost to second­ no time in scoring against Kentucky, earn­ record points ing 14 points in the first six minutes of the ranked Penn State, 31-25 last weekend, 8-0 1,456 game. The Wildcats stormed back within • falling just short of a touchdown in the 8-0 1,427 closing minutes. striking distance late in the second quar­ !HI 1,355 ter, but three unanswered touchdowns put The Boilermakers have the top offense 5·1 1,261 in the Big Ten, mostly thanks to the work 6·1 1,232 the game out of reach. 1,199 The key to Georgia's versatile offense is of quarterback Drew Brees and his army Stale 7·0 Georuiatetn 5-1 1,112 quarterback Quincy Carter, who passed of receivers. In the Purdue record book, Brees ranks first in career touchdowns Mississippi St 7·0 1,022 for 304 yards and two touchdowns and NebraSka · 6·1 1,021 ran for 84 yards in the victory. Yet the with 57 and fourth in total offense with Tim Casey 7,142 yards. GeQrgia 6·1 941 Bulldogs don't rely on just one player for Wisconsin 6·2 862 football writer While Purdue's offense may be tops in yardage, as six players scored last week. Texas 6·2 786 Both teams are deadlocked for the con­ the Big Ten, Minnesota has made a name (21-7) for itself with the top defense in the con­ Marsh!! II.· 5-2 729 ference division lead, with identical 4-1 Michigan· 5·2 630 records in conference play a.nd 6-1 ference. The Gopher defense is headed by senior strong safety Tyrone Carter, who is avu 6·1 613 NOTHE DAME records overall. on a pace to break the Division 1-A career 5-2 539 6·1 508 FLO HIDA tackle record and is attempting to become No. 14 Alabama vs. No. 20 So. Miss. 5-2 448 the first repeat All-American Gopher in 351 Alabama is eager to get back on the almost 40 years. 5·2 ALABAMA 6·2 332 right track after losing to fourth-ranked Despite having such a strong defense, Tennessee 7-21 last weekend. With a 28- 5·3 323 PURDUE however, Minnesota fell out of the ranking 5-3 245 29 loss earlier in the· season to Louisiana last week, when a last-second field goal 3-3 191 Tech, the Tide's chances of a BCS bowl gave Ohio State a 20-17 win over the .5·2 147 practically vanished with the loss. Gophers. 5·2 82 ... other teams receiving votes: Southern Miss. 61, Maryland 42, Ai'kansas 40, Arizona 39, USC 22, Purdue at Minnesota ...... r I a.m., ESPN Georgia at Florida ...... \ ... 2:30 p.m., ABC MJssourl19, Kentucky 19, Minnesota 15, NC State around 13, Washlligton 12, Boston College 8, Cotorado State Navy at Notre Dame ...... I:Jo p.m., JVBC Florida State at Virginia ..... 6 p.m., ESPN 8, NOTRE DAME 8, VIrginia 8, Colorado 4, Hawaii 3, Oregon 3, Wake (ores{ 2, Fresno Slale 1, Utah 1 the dial West Virginia at Miami..2:3o p.m., ESPN Ole Miss at LSU ·············9 p.m., ESPN 2 - --- ~------

Friday, October 29, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 7

quarterbacks: Jarious defensive line: Last week, special teams: David Jackson, the nation's the Middies recorded a Miller's injury may give the inside third-rated passer, is season-high 14 tackles Jim Sanson a chance to playing the best football of for a loss and seven redeem himself. The his career. Navy quarter- EVEN sacks. Notre Dame's· loss of Tony Driver edge back Brian Broadwater is big .front .four should EVEN hurts the Irish. Navy injured. Brian Madden get penetration against kicker Tim Schuzba has • makes his./irst-ever start. struggled, connecting Navy's undersized records: 4-3 oJJensive line . on just half of his field A.P. rank: NR running backs: Navy's top goal attempts. Overall coach's poll: NH two backs have .fewer Notre Dame is obviously combined rushing linebackers: Navy has looking past Navy to next yards than the injured held three teams under coaching: Bob Daoie has weekend's showdown • Broadwater. ND's Tony 100 yards rushing. coached Notre Dame to records: 2-5 Fisher has 511 yards. wHhTennessee.The A.P. rank: NR Ryan Hamilton is three straight victories. • Greg Mattison's defense Irish had an extra week coach's poll: NR second on the team N receivers: Notre Dame's with 65 tackles. Rocky shutout Naoy 30-o last to prepare for the receiving corps has Boiman and Anthony season. Charlie Middies wishbone made the most of its Denman lead the Irish. Weatherbie's record at Series Record opportunities. The • offense. With Broadwater Navy is 26-26. Irish have twice as • sidelined, Navy doesn't secondary: A 'Jani Notre Dame leads Navy many receptions. Sanders and Deke intangibles: Notre Dame stand much of a chance. 62-9-1 • Cooper combine for one is full of confidence and Bring on the Volunteers. offensive line: Navy returns three starters, of the best safety duos coming off a bye week. including All- in the country. Navy The Irish have won 35 American candidate has just two intercep- straight against the Terrence Anderson. lions on the season. Middies. A win would The Irish offensive line • Chris Lepore leads the make Navy's season. team with 93 tackles. • • continues to improve. IRISH INSIGHT NAVY RECAP Navy falls to Akron, 35-29

Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Brandon Payne scored two fourth-quarter touchdowns Saturday to spark Akron to a 35-29 comeback vietory over Navy. Jimmie Gray scored on an 11-yard run with 6:52 remain­ ing to give the Zips their only lead of the game. Akron (6-2) trailed 29-13 after three quar­ ters. Payne ran six yards for a touchdown with 12:43 remain­ ing, then caught a 2-point con­ version pass to cut the gap to 29-21. On the ensuing posses­ sion Navy was forced to punt into the wind. Payne fielded the kick at his 34, spun away from a Navy defender and broke down the right sideline 66 yards for a score. Another 2-point conversion tied it with 11:05 to play. Navy, which built a 16-0 lead in the first eight minutes, was unable to move tho ball in the final quarter. The Midshipmen (2-5) finished the game without starting quarterback Brian Broadwater, who injured his

JEFF HSU/The Observer right collarbone early in the Junior linebacker Anthony Denman recovers a fumble In Notre Dame's 25-24 victory over Southern California. The Irish will look third period. lie stayed in the game, finally giving way to to extend their winning streak over the Midshipmen to 36 games. backup Brian Madden after Payne's touchdown run. Broadwater threw for two Irish can't look beyond Midshipmen touchdowns and ran for one before his injury. lie combined Sandwiched between a bye week and the can regain the confidence necessary to stay Increasing the probability that the series with tight end Dave Nov. 6 trip to Tennessee - one that could in the game against the fourth-ranked against Navy will continue the way it has for Rautenbach for a 56-yard significantly factor into their bowl bid -it's Volunteers after a loss to a Navy team that the past 35 years is the injury to starting touchdown in the first quarter, ea..o.;y to see how the Irish could overlook the couldn't hold a 23-0 lead against Akron. quarterback Brian Broadwater. Sophomore the longest Navy pass play of 2-5 Midshipmen. Interestingly, neither the Irish nor the Brian Madden will get his first-ever colle­ the season and the first catch But in a season full of Midshipmen have been able to play four giate start against the Irish. An excellent by a Navy tight end this year. unpredictability, one quarters of solid football in their last few runner, he's collected 91 yards on 21 car­ Broadwater topped that with a thing's certain: the games. And that's the key for this weekend, ries in relief work this season. Working 62-yarder to Brandon Irish cannot write ofT and that will be the key for the Irish next behind a Navy offense that is seventh in the Rampani later in the opening this week's game weekend. Sure, Notre Dame was stellar in country on the ground, and the Irish could period. against Navy and the second half against Oklahoma and USC, have their hands full. Broadwater's 1-yard run at expect to beat the but they needed to be in order to erase half­ But look for the Irish to return the favor 12:50 of the second quarter Volunteers coming off a time deficits. on the other side of the ball. Converting to a gave Navy a 23-0 lead. Akron's loss - especially to the The one bright spot this season was 3-4 defense this season, Navy has been Lavel Bailey took a pass from Middies. Anthony against the Sun Devils. Jarious Jackson was unable to stop opponents from rushing. Butchie Washington and went For starters, Navy is able to throw for four touchdowns, tying a Expect tailbacks Tony Fisher and Julius Blanco 41 yards for Akron's only first­ one of the few bright school record, while the Irish defense forced Jones to act like children in a candy store if half touchdown. The teams spots on the Irish six turnovers en route to 60 minutes of dom­ that's the case. If they can crack the added field goals in the second schedule, even after football inance. Midshipmen early on, Notre Dame may only quarter, and exchanged field Notre Dame's dismal columnist Sure, the Irish may only need to show up have to put on a one-quarter show. goals in the third quarter. start. It has been for 35 on the field for a quarter against Navy and At least this time it'll probably come Navy's best scoring chance in straight years, a streak provide the crowd with a nail-bitter in before the Irish fall behind. the fourth period was turned unmatched in college football. A loss against which they pull out a last-second win, but The opinions expressed in this column are aside when Tim Shubzda's 44- Navy practically guarantees a similar out­ try that against Tennessee. Four quarters those of the author and not necessarily yard field goal attempt into a come a week later. There is no way the Irish may not be enough for the Irish in that one. those of The Observer. 20 mph wind hit the crossbar. ~ --~-~--~~--~--

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