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Go Irish ... Beat Panthers Money Problems??? • The Irish hockey team opens its season tonight at home against Western Ontario. a Roadtripping to Pitt or just watching the • Professor Charles Hice asks The game will begin at 7 p.m. in the Joyce game on TV? Cheek out Accent for all the why the University is "robbing Center. Last year's team won the match­ info on this week's Irish enemy. non-wealthy students." up 2-1. p. 12 & 13 p. 11 Back Page

Friday, October 10, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 35 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S .. Ashley: Pleasure ·---·-·------~------·-·----~·------~ Friday Feature -----~ should not be the sole intent of sex By HEATHER MACKENZIE Assistant News Editor

"For every Christian homosexual. chaste celibacy is the true vocation." Father Benedict Ashley, Notre Dame alumnus and professor emeritus, presented a theological answer to questions about human sexuality and homosexuality in a lecture yesterday afternoon. In an effort to present a Biblical understand­ ing of homosexuality. Ashley first discussed the Scriptural interpretation of marriage. "Marriage is to be a covenant of love that is both faithful and fruitful," he said. "God created man and woman in marriage to complement each other for these two purposes."

'Heterosexuality is an achievement. The Observer/Kevin Dalum · Every person has the Student managers work at football practices doing everything from assisting coaches, preparing the game field and chance to attain it.· painting the football helmets the traditional Irish gold color. Father Benedict Ashley . Behind every good team ••• Ashley explained that this type of union is not come many perks: managers who purely physical, but also psychological and spiri­ I Athletic managers stay on beyond sophomore year tual: "We arc told in Ephesians that this is a Atypical manager's schedule­ receive at no charge a full wardrobe union of love like Christ's own love for his peo­ I dedicate energy, Thursday before a game weekend of Notre Dame sports clothes both ple." for work and their own use. They But where does the aspect of sexual pleasure 9:3Q-12 p.m. Class ! also get the opportunity to play in fit into the concept and idea of human sexual·ity? time to ND sports 12:15 p.m. · Lunch 1 p.m. Study the traditional sophomore vs. junior "That the Bible does not condemn sexual plea­ By DAVID FREDDOSO and senior manager football game, sure is plain," Ashley remarked, "yet physical Assistant News Editor 2:30 p.m. Work atlhe practice Held finish practice, go to the "' in which they wear the famed gold­ pleasure is not an end in itself, but a facilitator stadium, prepare gOlden - en helmets and jerseys used by the of good activities." Every spring, letters go out from llellllets football team. Thus, Ashley emphasized, engaging in sexual Notre Dame's athletic department to 7:30 p.. m... Dinner for··- . In addition, managers who perse­ every freshman on campus advertis­ acts merely l'or physical pleasure is not only 8:30p.m. Paint tbe footballfttlftliW vere through their senior year can ing the position of sports manager. morally and ethically wrong, it is a condemna­ with paint thatlncllldas real receive a grant of anywhere from Students who are interested can join specks, pack tion of Jesus' teachings. gold then Diem two-thirds to three-fourths of their the select few who help make varsi­ up with all the other . "Sexual pleasure is morally good when it tuition. ty athletics possible on such a grand equipment to get to PHisburgb '• promises the two essential purposes of sex, the "I love it," said Bill Klish, who love of a man and wife and the building of their scale as it is run at Notre Dame. 2 a.m. Go home to sleep before With the position of manager class tomorrow morning see PRIEST I page 8 see MANAGERS I page 4 Misty watercolor images ... Offended Catholics demand apology after Stanford band's antics at game By MICHELLE GUIDO Leland has issued a written apology for "the Knighr-Ridder/Tribune News Services tasteless performance by the Stanford band ... In their sophomoric attempt at humor, the band PALO ALTO, Calif. crossed the line from funny to obnoxious and The Leland Stanford Junior University marching offensive." band !)as made its reputation by being absurd, No sanctions have been or will be taken against over-the-top and sometimes offensive. the band, according to assistant athletic director But when Stanford's football team played Notre Gary Migdal. Leland's apology should not be mis­ Dame last weekend, the pre-game and halftime taken for an apology from the band itself. shows so outraged some Irish and Catholics in the For all of its scandalous behavior over the years, stands that administrators from schools in the the band is not in the habit of saying, "We're Catholic Diocese of San Jose have written a letter sorry.'' Often described as the most outrageous demanding an apology. marching band in football history. the Stanford During the shows, the band narrator called the band has long been able to chart its own course Irish "stinking drunks." A parody of the Irish pota­ remaining largely autonomous from the university to famine featured "Seamus O'Hungry," whose administration. "sparse cultural heritage consisted only of fighting, Brosnan said he appreciates Leland's apology, then starving." Also featured was a mock debate but said the university's refusal to punish the band between one band member dressed as a Catholic shows its "unwillingness to take a true stand on "Cardinal," a play on words since Cardinal is the this issue." And he argues that when the band Stanford mascot, and one dressed as the devil. plays at university-sanctioned activities, it becomes Tim Brosnan, principal of Archbishop Mitty, a a reflection of the school. Catholic high school in San Jose, wrote the letter to "Stanford needs to realize that this sort of insti­ Ted Leland. Stanford's athletic director, and had it tutional idiocy that is their band when it goes out

The Observer/Kevin Dalum signed by more than 30 administrators from dio­ in front of 75,000 people who pay to see the game After days of near-perfect weather, yesterday's storms left campus cese schools. The letter asks for a public apology is representing the university," said Brosnan, a with numerous puddles that later reflected the crystal-clear afternoon. and sanctions for the band. see BAND I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, October 10, 1997

• INSIDE COLUMN • WORlD AT A GLANCE Who's At least 59 dead as Hurricane Pauline devastates Acapulco ACAPULCO, Mexico where powerful Pauline ripped As of 8 a.m. EDT makeshift homes away and badly dam­ Hurricane Pauline struck Mexico's Thursday, Oct. 9 most famous tourist resort with devas­ aged such resorts as Puerto Angel. disordered here? Position: 17.4°N, 100.5W tating fury Thursday, unleashing deadly -...... ____JJ---.::,-, Moving: WNW at 15 mph Fueled by the warm El Nino ocean For over three years torrents that swept people, cars and Sustained winds mph currents, Pauline powered towering Anthony Shaker :100 now I have been able to giant boulders toward storm-ravaged Gusts at: 115 mph waves - 30 feet tall on exposed coasts read Professor Charles Photographer Pacific beaches. - that pounded Acapulco's pristine Rice's frequent Observer At least 59 people died along hun- 2s• beaches to a maelstrom of trash and columns with a certain dreds of miles of coast pummeled by twisted lounge chairs. endurance - not necessarily condemning his Pauline's 1 OO-mph winds - 40 of those 20a Heavy rains turned streets into roaring extremely conservative arguments, but politely deaths in badly battered Acapulco, a rivers of debris. agreeing to disagree. His article on Sept. 26 glittering resort of 2. 9 million people Water swept boulders the size of cars entitled "Stop Being PC, Treat Homosexuality that dawned a disaster zone. 15° down the hills and flipped vehicles like as Disorder," however, finally pushed me over "This is a very sad day," said Gov. toys, catching some with lights still on, the proverbial edge. o their doors underwater. A coastal high­ Angel Aguirre of Guerrero state, home 10 Pacific I've grown tired of listening to this man's to Acapulco, where Pauline sent torrents Ocean way skirting the famed beaches teemed .. archaic, outgrown pontifications instructing of rainwater raging through streets. with raging water, and one man's body the whole of humanity on how to live their Aguirre said at least five other people s· Hurricane watch ======stuck from the mud, arms outstretched lives, how to understand morality, and how to were killed elsewhere in the state, and mouth agape. think. It is this same sanctimonious attitude adding, "We don't recall a hurricane L______105° 100• gs• __ goo j The U.S. Hurricane Center in Miami that has been distancing young persons from ever having caused such damage." extended a hurricane warning hundreds Christianity, and pushing them towards lives In neighboring Oaxaca state, where Pauline first struck of miles up the coast, from Acapulco to the resort city of devoid of spirit. We have pompous law profes­ with 115-mph winds a day earlier, state government Puerto Vallarta, as satellite images showed Pauline moving sors putting themselves on pedestals and refus­ spokesman Leandro Hernandez confirmed 14 deaths, 15 roughly parallel to the shore. ing to even entertain the idea of contesting, on people missing and thousands of homeless. At 5 p.m. EDT, Pauline was off the coast near the port of any level, church and/or papal doctrines. The "The figure could still rise," said Hernandez, speaking Lazaro Cardenas, but its 100-mph winds had weakened "Spirit of Inclusion," which is so overplayed at with The Associated Press by telephone from the state, to 85 mph. Notre Dame these days, does possess both spir­ itual and doctrinal merit. Condemning the administration for not clas­ Clinton announces IRS changes Researchers find new pain control sifying a group of Notre Dame students as being contrary to nature? Are you kidding WASHINGTON WASHINGTON me? College kids don't deserve that kind of Two weeks after dramatic Senate Injections of small amounts of toxins into precise treatment, no matter what their supposed hearings on IRS misconduct, President places in the spine cah block debili"tating pain without crime may be. I'm not by any means defending Clinton plans to propose changes causing the "stoned-out" numbness of narcotic drugs, the school's stance on this issue or on any including new taxpayer-rights legisla­ according to new research. Patrick Mantyh, a University other, but Professor Rice has gone too far. His tion and greater citizen involvement in of Minnesota scientist, said his team has found the nerve incessant, mean-spirited attacks on students fielding complaints. a congressman ch.annel that delivers to the brain sensations of are, to me, contrary to a Christian nature and and staff members said Thursday. In a intractable, chronic pain and have shown in rat research part of a "disorder" that afflicts the communi­ White House announcement scheduled that the pain can be permanently stopped by injecting ty. Friday, Clinton plans to recommend """"'"'-"""--""----' toxins that kill specific nerve cells. Mantyh said the How long is Rice and his audience going to "citizen advocacy boards" at the IRS and an enhanced research shows that "you can disassociate the normal defy the messages of Christ by ostracizing role for the agency's taxpayer advocate's office, accord­ pain that you want from the hypersensitive pain members of the student body? It's unholy and ing to Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio. Portman, who was responses" that can be crippling. He said the work could uncompassionate. Furthermore, these same briefed on the announcement by a top Clinton official, lead to a new way to control pain in patients who have "disorders" are in part financing Professor Rice said Yice President AI Gore will unveil _results of a cancer or disorders that make them supersensitive to and other members of the faculty to teach at National Performance Review study of customer service pain sensations. Stephen Hunt, a pain researcher at the this university. Obviously, it would be ridicu­ practices. The review will recommend internal adminis­ Medical Research Council in Cambridge, England, said lous to assume that professors should be trative reforms at the IRS. And the president will discuss the finding is extremely important and may lead to a expected to conform their opinions to those of the administration's work on improving the IRS, work novel way to bring relief to patients who suffer from con­ their students. That's not what I am implying. that predates last month's Senate Finance Committee stant, unrelenting pain that does not respond to other But a fine, unequivocal line exists between pos­ hearings, Portman said. Portman, who co-chaired a treatment. Hunt said the research gives "a new way to sessing and/or teaching one's opinions, and yearlong study panel of the Internal Revenue Service, is manipulate nerve cells" so that undesirable pain is continually going out of one's way to berate sponsor of a bill that would create a nine-member board blocked without the drowsy effects of opiates. your student<; in their school publication with with private citizens to oversee IRS operations. those opinions. Make no mistake, I do not claim to under­ Air bag blamed for child's death Search on for missing federal plane stand all aspects of Christianity, nor am I a the­ ologian. But I'm not a moral relativist, either, CHILOQUIN, Ore. MONTROSE, Colo. and neither are most of the students here. An air bag that deployed when a car was sideswiped Search parties scoured the woods and mountains Our beliefs have been shaped by being by a pickup truck was blamed for the death of a 7 -year­ Thursday for a chartered plane that vanished while car­ Christians, studying theology, and coexisting old boy. "The air bag killed him, no doubt about it," said rying eight employees of the federal Bureau of with other Christians. Mr. Rice should under­ Dr. Robert Edwards, Klamath County medical examiner. Reclamation and a pilot to a meeting in Arizona. stand that people of our faith can read and "He remained on life support overnight, but it effectively Rescuers focused on a rugged, snow-covered forest 23 study the same Bible as his and arrive at differ­ killed him instantly." Nationwide, air bags had killed 82 miles south of Montrose, where radar indieated the sin­ ent conclusions. They shouldn't be made to people as of Oct. 1, including 45 children, 12 of them gle-engine Cessna may have gone down in clear weather feel inferior or any less pious for doing so. infants, according to the National Safety Council. Wednesday morning shortly after takeoff. "The chal­ Right and wrong may exist, but is it Professor Authorities believe it's the first case in Oregon in which lenge is there's a lot of thick brush and pine trees and Rice's position to rudely ram his interpretation a child passenger was killed by an air bag. Garrick low visibility," said Air Force Capt. Leslie Pratt. The down our throats? William Case-Scott had just climbed into his mother's employees on board included William II. Duncan, who I find it difficult to believe that the always car for the ride home from school Monday when, two manages the Glen Canyon Powerplant and Dam on the inclusive Jesus Christ would have ever consid­ blocks from his house, a truck veered to avoid a head-on Colorado River in Arizona; Jeff Waite, who manages the ered adding to his sermon on the mount or the collision with the car and sideswiped it. The bag inflated, power plant; Delphina Holliman, Walt Kaltmaier and beatitudes that "homosexu~lity is a more or slamming into the boy's lower chin and upper chest hard Catrina Wall, computer specialists; and Jim Bloomfield, less strong tendency ordered toward an intrin­ enough to break his neck. As in nearly all air-bag deaths electrical engineer. All worked at the Bureau of sic moral evil, and thus the inclination itself of children, the boy was not wearing a seat belt. Heclamation's Page, Ariz., office. must be seen as an objective disorder." It seems out of place. But scripture did say "Woe also to you scholars of the law! You impose on people burdens hard to carry, but you your­ • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER selves do not lift one finger to touch them. 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Friday, Oct. 10. Woe to you! (Luke, 11: 46-47)." AccuWeather 8 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures 40s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Please, Professor Rice, spare us from any more of your arrogant sermons. They're get­ ting tired. ~--····· .... <- . H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Friday ~ 74 49 • TooAv's STAFF Saturday ~ 80 64 News Accent Michelle Krupa Joey Crawford Sund~y ~ 78 50 Sean Smith Graphics ' ' ' ' ' Nicole Swartzentruber Dave Piening FRONTS: Sports Production Monday ~ 70 42 ~ ...... 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• HoLOCAUST PROJECT Marks: Cultural differences not based on genetics By ERICA THESING idea first became prominent in a bestseller \Vith fans around News Wrirer tlw 1920s \vhen people turned the world. to eugenics to solve social prob­ "There arc very f~w things Genetic make-up does not lrms. Eugenics is a field of sei­ you r,an imagine Theodore account for differencns among nncn that suggests humans Hoosevelt and Adolf Hitler culturos, according to Jimathan should usc seler.tivc breeding to agreeing on. This book is one of Marks. favor, or eliminate, specific them. This book cross-cut polit­ Marks. an anthropology pro­ traits. ical lines," Marks said. "This fnssor from the University of' "Eugenics represented a sci­ book is <>nP of the classics of California, Berkeley, gave a Icc­ entific, progressive program for American racist thought." tun~ last night on lwredity and improving sodety," Marks said. Marks also criticized modern folk sriencc as part of the Notre People interested in this field, examples of eugenics, sueh as Damn I !olocaust Project. according to Marks, suggest~d the · Great Ape Project. ''The difference between cui­ the possibility of "breeding a Aecording to Marks, people turPs is based on history. It has better citizPn." This idea was involved vvith this project want nothing to do v>ith genetics," similar to that of Nazi to give human rights to pri­ \1arks said. "Every time a Germany. mates based on the idea that geneticist tells you everything "From the standpoint of a humans and apes have such important in life is in your humanist the interesting thing similar genetic make-up. genes, they have a contlir,t of is how close genetics in 19:~os "We don't give out human inten~st. Their eonf1iet of inter­ Germany was to genetics in rights on the basis of genetic est is that they want your 1920s Ameriea," Marks said. distance. Some people argued money." To prove this point, Marks for it in the twentieth century. Aceording to Marks, geneti­ used the 1916 book "The You know what? They lost cists face stiff r,ompetition for Passing of a Gr~at Race" as an World War II," he said. n~sParch funding and must ere­ example. This book, written by Marks used a trend in twin aLP interest in their field. This Madison Grant, quiekly became studies to further emphasize his point. lie mentioned theories of identical twins experiencing ESP. "There is pressure on people to com~ up with these stories. If you are an identical twin with­ out an amazing story, you don't get on Oprah," he said. Marks hopes to encourage geneticists to recognize the implications of their work. ''I'm c. all ing for h umanistie genetics. I'm r,alling for a field in which geneticists are edur,at­ ed into an a\vareness of the greater social matrix their field The Observer/Anthony Shaker is situated in," he said. "That Jonathan Marks spoke yesterday about genetics and said that the "dif­ responsibility includes checking ference between cultures is based on history." the widespread invoeation of preeisely what the geneticists of Holocaust Project will be Nov. 6 genetics in folk scienee. That is the 1990s must do." at 7:30 p.m., given by Saul pr~dsely what the geneticists of The final scholar-in-residence Friedlander on writing the his­ the 1920s failed to do. That is lecture of the Notre Dame tory of the Holocaust.

THE STANDING COMMITTEE ON GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENT NEEDS page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 10, 1997 painting the football players' commitment and the fatigue," famous golden helmets with he explained. "It wears you out, Managers paint containing real gold. and it isn't easy to study when continued from page 1 Byrne and Klish are among you're tired." the few who were selected by Nonetheless, as Jen Hyduk, a answered the call to be a man­ their fellow managers to contin­ junior from Farley who is also ager two years ago. Now he is a ue managing through their working with the football team junior and has no regrets about junior year. After a relatively this semester, believes that that his decision. light schedule sophomore year, kind of tough schedule can help "If you want to be with the the hardest work begins for to form good habits in time f best football program in them this fall with the football management. I America at its most critical team. "At first it was tough, but you I moments, [managing] is one of Byrne is assigned to work adjust to it," she said. "You I I the greatest opportunities you with the wide receiver coach of learn to set a schedule and pri­ I will have in your Notre Dame the varsity football team. He oritize, so that you can get I career,'' he said. works every weekday after everything done." I But don't let the enthusiasm classes are over, beginning at Byrne, who is traveling with f that Klish and all the managers 2:30 p.m., when he and the the football team to Pittsburgh seem to show for their job be other managers arrive at the to help at tomorrow's game, felt misleading. Managing is hardly practice field to set up the vari­ the same way. "I have to make a cake-walk, and all of them ous practice stations. good use of all the spare time in knew what to expect when they After the managers play a my day," he said. "I can't waste accepted their positions. quick traditional game of two­ five minutes here and 10 there. Managers make a full time hand-tap football, the team If you plan your time well, you commitment, and between arrives to practice, and the learn to get your school work managing, classes, keeping up managers take to their stations, in." their studies and spending time where they will spend the next "You just have ·to realize that with their friends, managers few hours doing whatever the managing is your non-academic are often expected to somehow coaches need done. time," said Mike Kuharich, a fit more than 24 hours into ''I'm responsible for running business major from Knott Hall. their day. drills with the players and "I can't sit around the dorm Pete Byrne, a junior from assisting [wide receiver coach and watch television." Sorin Hall, is one of those who Urban] Meyer in any way possi­ But for all the work and time decided that managing was for ble," Byrne explained. Among involved in managing, all of the him. other things, he works a managers seemed happy with "All my life I've had a real machine that "throws" passes their jobs and were glad to have interest in sports," said Byrne, to the wide receivers at high the experience of working with The Observer/Meg Kroener who lettered in both soccer and speeds. Notre Dame's varsity programs. Student managers spend much time helping teams prepare for match-ups basketball while in high school, When practice is over, the "I think managing is some­ with other schools, including the University of Pittsburgh this Saturday. and also played in local base­ managers have to clean up thing that is necessary behind ball leagues during the spring after the team, secure the the scenes," said Kuharich. "We

and summer. "When I got out equipment, and finally follow don't look to be out in the lime­ : : :· : :; of high school, I missed being them off to the late dinner ses­ light, but we want to be with 'o····h·· .,, involved in sports," he said. "I sion reserved for athletes in the the team. We make everything I, •••• ,~ saw this as a good way of being North Dining Hall. After din­ go smoothly for the team, so involved in sports somehow at a ner, several managers will that when the whole country is better gel level higher than inter hall." often get together to hit the watching Notre Dame football The primary duty of a student books. on Saturday, there aren't any manager, according to Chris Byrne, who estimates that he miscues on our .part." Matlock, the sports equipment works upwards of 40 hours "I like sports," Ilyduk said, DoF REPAIR? manager, is "to assist in every managing every week, admitted "and I like the people involved, sport that we have." that the schedule of a manager the other managers and the Before MAACO... After MAACO! Managers help the coaches of can be somewhat grueling at coaches." various varsity sports. They times. lie mentioned that since "It's a lot of fun," Byrne have to make sure that prac­ he has become a manager, he added. "As much work as it is, tices run smoothly. They are has had "nowhere near the it is a lot of fun. The managers also responsible for each team's amount of time" he had had in are a team, a cohesive unit. equipment. the past. And the players and coaches This includes the task of "It's a combination of the time appreciate what we're doing." AMBASSADOR Scott McKissen, the band's sanctions have been brought :•Q9 manager, said Tuesday that peo­ against the band. Band ple who were offended by the "Our shows are always mis­ ~~~~i~~~~~ ...... ~~ 9$ continued from page 1 performance are overreacting. construed by people, whether With over 25 years experience in auto painting •DENT STRAIGHTENING lie said Stanford's athletic they take a line out of context or and bodyworks, MAACO is the national leader Notre Dame alum. "When you department approves scripts whatever," McKissen said. "Our •RUST REPAIRS of quality automotive collision and point services. •PARTS REPLACEMENT send them out to do a perfor­ before the band's performances field show was meant to poke We hove o Iorge variety of packages to ensure a •SKILLED BODYWORK TECHNICIANS mance at halftime, you're giving and Saturday's script was no fun at the Notre Dame mascot collision and point service to fit every budget. them a venue that is substantial exception. Members of the ath­ (the Fighting Irish) and not at a to represent that kind of bigotry. letic department have told him group of people. Unfortunately, And that's what it was: It was that people were upset with the some people took it far more SOUTH BEND bigotry." show, he said, but no formal seriously than it was intended." 250 East Sample Street Bodywork, rust repair and stripping of old paint extra. Vans, trucks and commercial vehicles by estimate. Additional surface preparation may be necessary. Not valid 234·1925 with arrt other offer. MAACO Auto Painting & Bodyworks centers are independent franchises of MAACO Please recycle The Observer. Enterprises, Inc. Prices, hours and services may vary.

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THOUSAND ACRES (R) 5:45, 8:05, Dues = $50 per .year Sunday, Oct. 12 10:30 2:30p.m. • Saint Mary's College s••• , ....r·•co,. 8 .~ HERCULES/GEORGE (PG) 1:10 Call631~4678 Moreau Center/O'Laughlin Auditorium MOREAJb / U·TURN (R) 1:00,3:45,7:10,9:50 TICkets on sale at !he Saint \1arv's c...n.-. Box Ofli~ m· ~E/9TE 1{. MEN IN BLACK (PG-13) 1:05,3:20, for men1bership applications or ()'J · · · ' ~ . ·• FOR THE ARTS 5:40, 8:00, 10:20 .au,;ilin Auditorium. open 9 a.m.· 5 p.m.. \1nnda~-Friday. NOTRE OoUIE, w for tnore infonnation Credit card orders phone 284-4626. *No passes -

Friday, October 10, 1997 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 5 Groeke: Chooses life despite illness DePauw discusses By COLLEEN MURPHY "She is my baby. I feel her and then an introduction by News Writer grow within me," says Groeke Antkowiak. of her attachment with the .. Motherhood and childhood women's depression In continuation of Respect daughter inside her. Groeke are gifts to be received but also By ERIKA WITTORF among the sexes. Life Week, Tammy Groeke spoke of the decision she and ones which we can give," said News Writer Maternal stress, infertility, spoke last night in the Walsh her husband had to make, and Antkowiak on the importance of premenstrual stress and post­ Hall chapel. they know that they made the life. After Groeke spoke, she Every person has mood partum issues are some of the Groeke has been diagnosed right one. was. presented with flowers and swings, but depression is not specific reasons for increased vvith severe cervical cance!' and "Our baby didn't ask to be a gift for her unborn daughter, merely mood swings, accord­ instance of depression in at the same time is seven born. God gives us the privilege Lois. The service concluded in ing to Mary DePauw, director women. months pregnant with her third to give life not to take it," prayer with a special blessing and licensed psychologist of Some · other causes of child. The natural choice for a Groeke said of her reasoning for Tammy, her family, and all the Counseling and Career depression are loss, life crisis, couple facing this obstacle behind the decision. those unborn children never Development Center at Saint stress and general view of the might br. abortion. However it The Right to Life Committee given a chance to live. Mary's. world. wasn't that easy for Groeke and organized the talk with vice Respect Life Week will contin­ In her lecture It is impera­ her husband. Together they president Laura Antkowiak as ue with other services on cam­ "Women and tive to seek chose to go through with the host. The service began with . pus throughout the rest of the Depression," help before pregnancy. songs by the Spanish Chorale week. DePauw the stages of referred to a depression list of 10 symp­ impair a per­ toms of depres­ son's daily SMC hosts Fall Day on Sunday sion and said functions, that if a person such as family Special to The Observer admission and financial aid campus facilities and residence exhibits five of or job, accord­ presentations, a faculty/admin­ halls. Students from across the them, he or she ing to Saint Mary's will host its istrator fair, lunch and tours of country will attend the event. should consider DePauw. 10th annual Fall Day on the campus. There is no The schedule of events getting help. "It is your Campus on Sunday. Oct. 12. charge to attend. begins at 1'0 a.m. with regis­ DePauw then life, and this is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Fall Day program pro­ tration followed by a formal clearly defined the only one Designed for high school vides an opportunity to discuss welcome and liturgy. Students depression, vul­ you have. juniors, seniors, and prospec­ the admission process, to and parents will have the nerability fac­ There is no tive transfer students and their speak with college professors opportunity to tour campus tors and avail­ d r e s s parents, the day includes and current students, and tour facilities and residence halls. able treatments. Although the rehearsal," she said. Lunch will be followed by lecture began with a general In the lecture, DePauw gave admission and financial aid definition of depression, the several ways for women to presentations. The day will forthcoming material was alleviate the alarming problem conclude with an open house focused on depression of of depression. where students and parents women. "They need to have a will­ will be able to speak with col­ "The statistic clearly illus­ ingness to express their emo­ Taking Applications for Fall '98 lege administrators, professors trates that depression is a tions. Participation in social and students. women's health issue that support networks can also and January '98 For the fourth consecutive deserves attention," DePauw help with depression," year, Saint Mary's has been said. DePauw said. "Most of all, ranked number one in its cate­ She noted that between 11 having a sense of humor and gory of Midwest Regional and 17 million Americans suf­ keeping life's events in per­ Liberal Arts Colleges by the fer from eli nical depression spective can help women over­ U.S. News and World Report each year. come depression. It is a ques­ annual survey. Nearly 70 per­ Women are twice as likely as tion of persistence." cent of them rank in the top 25 men to experience major Yesterday's lecture was held percent of their high school depression while manic at noon in the Student Affairs class. depression occurs equally Conference Room.

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Reception Sunday, October 12, 1997 • 7-9pm LaFortune Student Center • Notre Dame Room Interviews Monday, October 13, 1997

WATERSTONE CONSULTING http:/ /www.waterstone.com For more information call 847.699.9797 or e-mail per~onnel@water~tone.com page 6 The Observer· PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 10, 1997 l

e en an1, professor of accountancy "In our income tax classes and financial accounting at the classes, we occasionally discuss the subject of charitable . University of contributions, but we rarely do so in terms of return on investment. Nevertheless, the returns my family and I have Notre Dame received from our 'investments' in the United Way over the years have been nothing short of miraculous. Fourteen years and ago my son, Adam, then a senior at St. Joseph's High School contributor in South Bend, sustained a terrible injury during a hockey game. As a result of the damage done to his neck and spine, to the Adam became a quadriplegic. United Way. "The community responded to our family's tragedy with prayers, cards, meals and money. Crucial support from United Way agencies enabled us to remodel our home to accommodate the new limitations on Adam's mobility, to obtain and equip a van for him to drive, and to provide him with a variety of special therapies. "Support from the community and from United Way agencies made it possible for Adam to focus on his studies while my family and I focused on Adam's care. He finished high school with his class, and four years later was graduated from Notre Dame as a member of the Phi Beta Kappa society. After graduation, he obtained a law degree from Duke University and returned to South Bend to practice law for four years. Now, after two years at the University of Illinois, Adam is a professor of legal writing at Mercer University in Macon, Georgia. "I can't guarantee that if you give to the United Way your 'investment' will bring you the blessings that our family received during a time of ordeal. But I can assure you, from ~ .•. ~

l.,,..,m-; ..:--.-.oow.-:-w..w,.;.-:..-.«<·»»:·m""'*"-="<-'*»>""-""'""'·>x«'>.'>""""':·>:<->:·x·:<·:=;-.'•«<·J experience, that United Way helps miracles happen."

• .. ' ' • • t I Friday, October 10, 1997 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page? • CANAOA • PALESTINE British Columbia creates Ha•nas vows to keep fighting protected wilderness area By IBRAHIM BARZAK which Hamas would cease on Hamas following two sui­ Associated Pr~s Writer attacks against Israeli civilians cide bombings that killed 26 The Associated Press if Israel stops .. attacks against· people in Jerusalem. GAZA CITY our civilians.;~: .. Israeli officials said the esti..; VANCOUVER Hamas leaders, gathered ·in It was not.Clear what Yassin mated $49 million would be Oil executives, environmentalists and Indian chiefs are praising Gaza to celebrate their spiritu- · meant by the truce offer, and handed 'to the Palestinians British Columbia's plan to create a protected wilderness area larger al leader's return. vowed Israel's r~sponse was cautious. nexL week f details could be than Switzerland. Thursday to keep fighting But the 'statement had fed worked ouk · .,; Premier Glen Clark announced Wednesday that 17,000 square Israel_..;. despite earlier concH-. speculation Yassin·s presence Accordingi:"to the Israel: · miles of pristine land will be set aside in the rugged northeastern iatory statements by Sheik in Gaza might rein in more Palestinian peace accords, section of the province, populated by thousands of moose, elk, Ahmed Yassin himself. radical Hamas members who Israel is obligated to hand over wolves and bears. "Hamas will continue to ter· had been influenced by the customs duties and other taxes Almost one-fourth of the land will be ofT-limits to any development. rorize all the enemies of God group's hard·Jine leadership levied on Palestinian imports The rest will be open to resource development under tight rules. and we will continue in our abroad while Yassin was and puJ:;phases. The United Two oil companies, Amoco Canada Petroleum Co. Ltd. and Jihad and resistance," said the imprisoned. States;;':¥ has criticized Talisman Energy Inc., helped the project materialize by revoking oil militant Palestinian group's . "'Ktfalil Shikaki, a leading ...... g the leases within the area. political leader Abdel Aziz· ·· Palestini an t, said ~~~j~~~fiil,~:r1:~i- "It is a sacrifice, but we're willing to make it because it's for a Rantisi. who is con bring N M good cause," said Bob Erickson, Amoco Canada's chairman. . relative moderate. in · l The Kaska Dene, the main Indian tribe in the region, praised Clark Rantisi stood with cease ann"ounic~Y1!hat for "a courageous decision." the in a Gaza City so · but· George Smith, national conservation director of the Canadian .st :·:·while the t ·' Parks and Wilderness Society, called the move "an environmental one call ·r.. ;;.~.,··}'?i:ilii; victory which will resound around the planet." the The environmentalists' praise was a welcome change for Clark. the During the summer, he had called Greenpeace and other environ­ mental groups enemies of British Columbia because of their militant protest-; against logging projects. Dh!~!~.~·· ~····~·a•···~··~··m@'Ii~~~~~-~~!~i'~~~~~~~~;~~~~ to have helped free Yassin, ont)OSf3S who Israel released last week ·••·">•/·•·1'hn in a swap for two Israeli agents captured in the attack "It would have been my great- est pleasure to die for .. ·. lHiiV\fed.ne~>d I#~P1r9 .: ~~tilJs~~:r+;,:t.J~iil@;~i*:!ilt•l~

Happy 20th, Crudo From, 4 _East Counseling Center Reaffirms Position

Over the last month two presentations have been made concerning the clinical treatment of homosexuality. As a service to the Notre Dame community the University Counseling Center offers the following:

In 1973 the American Psychiatric Association stated that homosexuality is not a mental illness. In 1975 the American Psychological Association stated that homosexuality is neither a disease nor a pathological state. These positions continue to hold today and were recently (August, 1997) reaffirmed at the annual meeting of the American Psychological Association.

Thus, the staff of the University Counseling Center states: 1. That it supports the position of both professional organizations that homosexuality is not a mental disorder. We believe that by training and clinical experience, psychiatrists and psychologists are qualified to determine what is and what is not a mental disorder.

2. Given the fact that there is no scientifically confirmed evidence that a person's sexual orientation is changeable through psychotherapy, we do not provide "conversion therapy," reparative therapy," or any other similar reported treatments.

3. We are committed to providing a confidential and non-discriminatory atmosphere in which any student can actively explore sexual orientation issues.

The ftill text of the most recent statement of the American Psychological Association is availahle 011 the Current Events page of our WEB site at:

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' ' .\ page 8 Friday, October 10, 1997 1 The Observer • NEWS than God made some persons blind, deaf or paralyzed. An Clinton promises handgun locks Priest adequate theologicaL answer to the problem of evil does not l By TERENCE HUNT federal law enforcement offi- Congress to pass his bill ensur­ continued from page 1 blame God for defects, but the t Associated Prr:ss Writer cers. ing that safety standards apply With the gunmakers' volun- to all guns. family," Ashley said. "When it sinful history of the human t race for which disabled per­ WASHINGTON tary agreement in hand, the The White House ceremony is separated from [these pur­ sons arc usually the innocent In an alliance forged under administration dropped its call marked a rare instance of poses], it becomes addictive t• and depersonalizing." victims." ~ pressure, major gun manufac- agreement between gunmakers Under these pretenses, The exact causes of homo­ i turers stood with President and Clinton. homosexuality, bisexuality sexuality remain unknown, Clinton and announced 'This will affect eight "As is well known, this and even masturbation Ashley pointed out, but it can Thursday they would provide f l O h d administration and the gun childproof trigger locks with all 0 an guns in industry from time to· time have become wrong in a theological be caused by "accidents of their handguns. American and it will stood on different sides of vari- sense. early psych-sexual develop­ "Casual and promiscuous ment" and "unstable family 'This will affect eight of 10 save many young lives., ous issues- the Brady law, the relationships, like masturba­ handguns made in America assault weapons ban - and life." and it will save many young thAre may be other disagree- tion, are merely a form of lov­ "Gay activists ought to con­ ing one's own body and seek­ lives," the president said in a Bill Clinton ments in the future," the presi- sider their responsibility to ing out personal pleasure. promote research on the pre­ Rose Garden ceremony on a president of the U.S. dent said. But in this case. he summerlike day. He encour- said, "we stand together." There is no person to person vention and cure of this condi­ aged other gunrnakers to follow Echoing that sentiment, relation that makes the sexual tion ... rather than to discour­ suit. Richard Feldman, executive pleasure right," Ashley said. age sueh research on grounds Each year. about 1,500 t;hil- f()r legislation. Two advocacy director of the American The only way this sexual that it stigmatizes a hopeless dren are rushed to hospital groups quickly objected, calling Shooting Sports Council. said, pleasure can be right, accord­ condition." emergency rooms with acciden- anew for mandatory federal ••Let's not let those issues that ing to Ashley, is if it is within And according to Ashley. a marriage that can fulfill the tal gun injuries. M~arly 200 standards. divide us prevent us from mov· homosexuality does not have children died fforn those "The big winners today are ing forward on those issiJeS two goals of married love. to be a permanent condition. wounds in 1994 alone, "'America's gun manufacturers, that we cant1U agree upon. "Homosexuality and bisexu­ "Heterosexuality is an The gunmakers' prnmise was not America's children," said And this is that issue." ... ality are disabilities that make achievement," he said. "Every quietly negotiated after Clinton Kristen Rand of the Violence Feldman, talking with it impossible for the victim to person has the chance to threatened last January to Policy Center. reporters outside the White enter this kind of marriage," attain it." press for legislatiorLrequiring · White House press secretary House. said consumers should he said. But for those homosexuals child locks on handguns. To Mike McCurry shot back, "That not use trigger locks on guns Thus, because homosexuali­ who cannot achieve hetero­ holster his demand, the presi- sounds like sour grapes." •• .. .. they keep loaded for protection. ty and bisexuality make a sexuality, Ashley has a theo­ truly biblical marriage impos­ logical solution. dent/also· signed .... a~ executive ···'"\ .. Rep, ~harles .. ~qhtuner~iP·'"·•• ...•. 'JWhen you hay~ a. firearm that order inMarch requiring safety N.Y .. a iJ'rominent gun-control · 'you are keeping for self-protec· sible, Ashley thinks that any "The worst scenario, of lockson all handguns issued to advocate, joined in urging tion, it is in use," he said. attempt at unity outside mar­ course, are people who are Atrr:-:. riage is "intrinsically unethi­ sure that this is a permanent cal." condition. How can they lead "Some priests think that the a happy life?" only ethical solution for those The answer, Ashley empha­ U.S. tightens Iraqi no-fly zone victimized by homosexual sizes, is to renounce all sexual feelings is for them to search pleasure in the name of Jesus. By ROBERT BURNS northern edge of the zone. He said larger num­ for a relationship like mar­ "For those gays and lesbians Associared Press Wrirer bers of U.S. planes are participating in each riage," Ashley stated. "But who have not yet found it pos­ patrol, too. they are merely trying to have sible to accept this call from WASHINGTON The no-fly zone was created after the 1991 a sort of heterosexual rela­ Jesus, we should show the The United States is tightening enforcement of Gulf War to prevent Iraqi government forces tionship within the context of riches of our sympathy and a no-fly zone over southern Iraq, and Defense from attacking rebel Shiite Muslims in the homosexuality. It is morally prayers of encouragement not Secretary William Cohen said Thursday that southern marsh areas. wrong because the action is to despair or to lapse into a Iraq will "bear the consequences" if its war­ Cohen said Iraqi aircraft have periodically contradictory to the needs and reckless gay or lesbian way of planes continue to violate the ban. crossed into the no-fly zone recently. He purposes of marriage instilled life," Ashley said. Asked to explain what consequences Cohen accused Iraqi President Saddam Hussein of by God." "And for those who mistak­ had in mind, his spokesman Kenneth Bacon playing a dangerous game. Ashley went on to address enly hope for a kind of perma­ declined, but he noted the presence in the "He is posing a risk to himself, his pilots as the causes of homosexuality nent same-sex relationship," Persian Gulf of U.S. strategic bombers and Navy such, whenever they start to challenge the no­ and the Christian response: he concluded, "we should ships capable of firing Tomahawk cruise mis­ fly zone," Cohen told reporters during a photo "Some have argued, 'God pray that they eome to see siles. session in his office. "If they make a mistake, made me gay, so he must that it can be transformed In addition, the Nimitz carrier battle group is they will have to bear the consequences." want me to live as a gay.' But into a chaste friendship free steaming toward the Gulf, and Bacon said its Several times in recent days U.S. officials it is false that God made any­ from the contradictions of fighter aircraft should be flying in the area by have publicly cautioned Iraq against flying in one homosexual anymore genital activity." this weekend. the restricted zone but comments by Bacon said the United States is tightening its Cohenseemed to suggest the Clinton administra­ enforcement of the no-fly zone by patrolling tion was considering possible retaliatory mea­ closer to the 33rd parallel, which marks the sures. 12

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GROVER MITCHELL E & c.., NOTRE DAME A Better Choice to Alake the Yeay)fthe FEDERAL CREDIT UNION @::rtlnrnni Independent of the University FALL GAIA WITH DRUMMER 7:30p.m. Thursday, October 30 ouglas Road 239-6611 or 800-522-6611 ...... _...... , __ .. ,100.- BUTCH MILES Indiana University South Bend reland Road- 299-2220 • Edison Lakes- 254-4400 • Mill Street- 256-2361 NCUA Main Auditorium aint Mary's Campus- 284-4614 • Saint Joseph's Medical Center- 237-7288 Tickets: $35 a person A Dessert Reception Will Follow the Concert 24-HOUR LOAN-BY-PHONE: 800-567-6328 • E-MAIL: [email protected] Call the IUSB Box Office (219) 237-4203 IUSB Friday, October 10, 1997 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Discovery on Jupiter moon Eddie Bauer to pay $1 million excites Galileo scientists Thejury deliberated seven Denny's, Avis Hent-A-Car and By JOANN LOVIGLIO hours over two days before Motel 6 have been sued in recent Associated Press Writer awarding Jackson $850,000 in By PAUL RECER The study of Jupiter's years for allegedly discriminat­ compensatory and punitive dam­ ing against black customers. Associated Press Writer moons is part of a growing GREENBELT ages. His friends, Hasheed "There are number of cases effort by astronomers and A federal jury awarded $1 mil­ Plummer, 18, and Marco like this all over the country." WASHINGTON planetary experts to find evi­ lion Thursday to three young Cunningham, 20, each were said Kweisi Mfume, president of The discovery of organic dence of life within the solar black men who accused the awarded $75,000. the National Association for the compounds on two of system, particularly on Mars. Eddie Bauer chain of "consumer They had sought $85 million. Advancement of Colored People. Jupiter's moons increases the A major goal of NASA's racism" for detaining them on ''I'm happy we won but it "Is every case valid? I think tlw possibility that all of the ele­ Mars exploration, for exam­ suspicion of shoplifting and forc­ doesn't give you your dignity answer is no. Are most of them ments for life are present on ple, is to search for the finger­ ing one man to take ofT his shirt. back," Jackson said outside the valid? I think the answer is another of the planet's moons, prints of life on the Red The jury of four whites and courthouse. probably yes." Europa. Planet. Researchers have three blacks found that the Eddie Bauer attorney Gerald Lawyers for Eddie Bauer said The finding, from instru­ determined that Mars once young men were falsely impris­ lvey said the company was the company's anti-discrimina­ ments on tho Galileo space­ had vast pools of water and oned and defamed by store offi­ "gratified there was no finding tion policy bars unfair treatment craft orbiting Jupiter. sug­ there is speculation this could cials and that the outdoor-cloth­ of racial discrimination." of minority employees and cus­ gests that Europa may have have led to the evolution of ing company negligently super­ Blacks who have long fought tomers, and its officials have all throe of the ingredients life. Some believe there mav vised its security guards. discrimination in the workplace apologized in writing to the scientists consider essential be evidence of life in frozei1 However, the jury did not find are increasingly taking their plaintiffs.The lawyers instead for life: an energy source, liq­ underground water. that the civil rights of 18-year­ complaints of unfair treatment blamed security guard Robert uid water and organic mole­ NASA researchers also have old Alonzo Jackson were violat­ to the doors of corporate Sheehan, who they said acted on cules, said planetary scientist found what some believe may ed by being forced to remove his America- as consumers. his own and in violation of store Thomas B. McCord of the be the fossilized remains of shirt. Major companies such as policy. University of Hawaii. microbes in an asteroid that "This doesn't mean there is fell to Earth from Mars. The life on Europa," said McCord, interpretation of that finding, lead author of a study to be however, is controversial. Challenger denounces Giuliani published Friday in the jour­ In the case of Jupiter's moons, jnstruments on Ga1ileo By MICHAEL BLOOD city, with Messinger flatly dismissing sugges­ nal Science. "The exciting detected the complex organic Associated Press Writer tions that the quality of life in her Upper West thing now is the evidence that molecules on the surfaces of Side neighborhood had improved - at least Europa may have all three of the moons Callisto and NEW YORK from her vantage point. the ingredients."Europa is Ganymede, suggesting that Hoping to gain ground on Mayor Rudolph "Rudy Giuliani has told us every problem in already known to have water such organics are also pre­ Giuliani, Huth Messinger repeatedly denounced this city is just about solved," Messinger said. and internal heat sources. sent on Jupiter's other two the Hepublican incumbent in their first debate "He neglected to recognize that many of these Dale Cruikshank, a research large moons, Europa and Io. Thursday as a bully who has problems are real.'' scientist at NASA's Ames "What we have on Callisto failed city schools, the poor The mayor emphasized that schools and Research Center, said the and Ganymede are some of and the unemployed. other services could be improved, but offered work of M'cCord and his team the kinds of organic molecules Giuliani countered by a mostly flattering portrait of the city under should sharpen . the research that could be the basis for claiming his Democratic chal­ his stewardship, taking credit for a lower concentration on Europa, life." said McCord. "These are lenger would steer New York crime rate and improved business climate. which already "is the subject the basic ingredients.'' toward the policies of his pre­ For Messinger, the debate offered perhaps of very special interest." And if Callisto and decessor, David Dinkins, also one of her best opportunities to dent "This finding increases the Ganymede have these com­ a Democrat, who was mayor Giuliani's commanding edge in the polls. ·plausibility for life on pounds, said McCord,\then it at a time when the city was vexed by high In her opening statement, she described Europa," Cruikshank said. "It is highly likely that they also crime and lost of thousands of jobs. Giuliani as a cutthroat autocrat who governs also supports the idea that exist on Europa. The televised debate - the first of two for by intimidating rivals and ousting dissenters. there were organic molecules Water and an energy the candidates - was marked by sharp She accused him of unjustly squeezing out streaming throughout the source, said McCord are "two exchanges on issues from police brutality to former police Commissioner William Bratton solar system." angles on the triangle of life." school crowding to the death penalty. Each and former schools Chancellor Hamon offered a sharply divergent assessment of the Cortines.

We'll Be On Campus Monday, October 13th, 5:30pm- 7:30pm, St. Mary's - Hagger Parlor, Room 303

:~::;I:i~~~~~~t~~jj~~jjj~~!~l\N~~iti:t=:::=·=~==~==:::·: -·-=-=::::;:;:;::=:::::=tt:~;):

Jack Welch, Chairman & CEO

'Dwmas Edison's innovative spark led to the creation of General Elecuic more than If you are a bachelor's or master's degree candidate in a relevant discipline ... 100 years ag?. ll1e same spark is alive and th1iving today. Our people and our team have a thirst for new ideas, solid academic performance and demonsu-ated environment are the primary reasons. \\'e have an open forum- a learning culture - leadership potential ... and are interested in our Information Management Leadership without boundaries or barriers. A place where ideas are born, heard, and allowed Prognun ... come create your own sparks at GE! We will also be on the St. Mary"s to flourish. A place where people are continually exposed to new experiences and Campus on November 6th at 'The Showcase of Careers" in the LeMans Hall Lobby. world-class training programs. FIR-Ji~IJ-liml' fXl\ltltnLf, TP..\1l1111'~ must IJt' rn-eilJt'.fl by Ortobrr 17 at 5 PM. F11r irUern.VIip.s, The results are astounding. GE hold:; more patents than any other US company and is TP..\U1111'J must be Tt'reivwl by Mrvnn.brr 10 at 5 PM. Sulnnit to SMC GJnm~iNt; arul c~ITI't'T IJI1Jf'li1mvnl Oj]ire. An F.qurrl OJijxJTtunity j~'mpliryer. :...,, :• . . a global leader in each of its twelve businesses. Operating in more than 100 counuies, 7 we're the first corporation in the world to exceed $200 billion in market value. Visit our website: www.gecareers.com • We bring good things to life. t! ·~

III l- OINT page 10 Friday, October 10, 1997 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 A Qll~teP CentUPy ~ SAINT MARY's O~FICE: 309 Haggar, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 Prog.I?eS~: 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prenderg;tst Managing Editor Business Manager Jamie Heisl~r Tom Roland Assistanr Managing Ediwr Dan Cichalski News Editor ...... Hearher Cock- Advertising Manager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brook- Ad Design Manager ...... Jennifer Breslow Sports Editor ...... Mike Day Production Manager ...... Mark DeBoy Accent Editor ...... Joey Crawford Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller ...... Kyle Culin Photo Editor ...... Katie Kroener

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily rdlect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the maJority of the Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Spans Editor, Accent Editor, Saint Mary's Editor, Photo Editor, and As.•ociate News Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns presem the views of the ;nl!hors, and not neces­ sarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to ;til readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters i' encourag~cL Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4'542 Busine" Otllce 6.'H -5j 13 Managing Editor 631-4541 Adverrising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 6] 1-532.~ Svstems 631-8839 Sports 631-4543 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Marv's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Viewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint. I @nd.cdu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail obser\'[email protected]

Flying Felines, Walkie-Talkies, and Real Blood! It's the sporting event of the year at she takes cover in some unknown locali­ ... Down the stairs; through the base­ mph over the Jones'-garbage cans, the Scheibel household - the annual ty of the house, leaving her existence to ment; around a pile of junk; through a through the Smith's flower garden and Taking-Of-The-Cat-To-The-Vet. It's also be doubted. pile of dust; over the dead computer; onto the main street. the spectator event of the year. because But, we know she's got to be some­ past the Joneses' confounded phone and The cat is now running laps inside the it involves Scheibel folly. and, well, where. and we figure she has to come the gemstone-studded, polished­ car, across the dashboard and on top of apparently that's pretty entertaining. out sometime, if only to mock our mahogany, state-of-the-art, we-bcat­ our heads, before finally attaching her­ Oh, sure getting a cat to the vet efforts. So. armed with tuna fish and the-Joneses bird feeders; up the stairs; self to Mom's face. (Mom just happens to SOUNDS easy enough, but when you're walkie-talkies, we sit, waiting and across, over. around and through Mom's be the one driving.) Now, perhaps I watching ... And we're right! She does highly beloved, incredibly fragile, should be panicking at this particular emerge! Well ... we assume that the extremely irreplaceable collection of moment. being that I (along with my bolting streak of grey sounding like a antique stuff. A time out is abruptly entire family) am a passenger in the car herd of bumbling elephants racing called. Mom is extremely displeased of a blinded driver. Hut instead, I choose through the upstairs hall is her. "Base to with the location of play, and vehement­ to sit back, relax and enjoy what will Kathy Mom. Base to Mom. We have a cat sight­ ly rules the play out of bounds. Tl IE CAT probably be the last few moments of my ing! We have a cat si hti !" DOESN'T CAHE!!! Over the chair. under life. So, it's the beautiful scenery that Mom immedi­ the rug, across I'm noticing as we hop medians, uproot Scheibel ately sounds the the piano ... trees, knock over lire hydrants and jump whistlo and yells, Then Mittens trains "Dukes of Hazard" style before "CIIAHGE!" And makes her mis­ ultimately landing in the parking lot at from all direc­ take of doom - the vet's office. dealing with Mittens the overweight-yet­ tions, mad she tries to go It's the final stretch! We can see the extremely-agile-raging-terror-of-a-scm i­ Scheibels come long, attempting finish line as we climb from our man­ professional Wonder Cat (who also hap­ racing towards to launch her­ gled car and roll into the office in a pens to cheat flagrantly ... without the panie-strick­ self across the sneezing, gasping cloud of fur, causing qualms), it's one of the must difficult en cat. The entire length of somewhat of a scene as we proclaim our tasks known to man! (We have to keep games are now the sofa AND long-sought success. "We did it! We got reminding ourselves of this, lest we under way! the love seat. I the cat to the vet!" we tell the reception­ become discouraged by our losing Mittens tears off seize the oppor­ ist. "Aren't you proud of us?" But, she is record.) running, with tunity! This is unable to respond, because the cat {in But, the fact that we have lost this entire family fol­ my moment of keeping with her face-attaching fetish) is competition to our cat in an obscenely lowing directly glory! Though now on the receptionist's face. disgraceful fashion for the last eight behind her ... up I'm worn and And for the first time. the cat is direct­ years in a row certainly is not due to the stairs. under beaten, bruised, ly in front of us and is not moving at lack of effort. Certainly not! We take the bed, through cut. scraped supersonic speeds. As we look our com­ such challenges ridiculously seriously! the master bath­ and generally petitor in the face ... we gasp in horror, All year long, in sunshine and in snow, room {"Watch fatigued, I dig in realizing, "That's NOT our cat!!! That's while normal families are doing normal out kids; it's deep and, giving the Joneses' cat!!!- WE'VE GOT TilE family things, the Scheibels are engag­ kinda slippery!"), over toi bowl, it the last I've got, I leap up and catch WRONG CAT!!!!" ing in rigorous training and intense down the laundry chute ... DOWN THE her in midair! INTERCEPTION!!! "Hun, At this point, however, we're willing to strategy sessions. It's a matter of pride! LAUNDRY CHUTE?!?! But, wait! There's Kathy! Hun! Hun for the car!" overlook this petty detail. We will not accept inferiority to our cat! a flag on the play. Illegal procedure I run like the wind! Fur is flying every­ "A mere technicality." The preliminary heats of the competi­ called on the cat. She declines her own where! Blood is dripping all over! "An unimportant insignificance." tion begin with the Locating-Of-The-Cat. penalty- What?!?! You can't decline BLOOD?!?! Wait! That's MY blood! ... "A triviality, really." which is altogether much more dif1icult your OWN penalty!!!! But the cat isn't And PAIN! Yes, that's the distinct sensa­ We're just hoping that cat fraud isn't a than it sounds, because once Mittens concerned with rules; she just keeps on tion of pain I'm feeling! ... And good gra­ felony. receives that wacky postcard addressed running! cious those are CLAWS that are piercing directly to her from the vet, reminding ... Around the kitchen table, through my flesh! DAHKNESS! Yes, that would Kathy Scheibel is a senior Arts and her of her upcoming visit (which, if you the chairs. on top of the ecmnter, be darkness that I'm seeing, because the Letters major. ask me is a rather shady practice, con­ through the breakfast dishes, over the eat has now attached herself to my The views expre~<;sed in this column sidering that the vet, who is only inciting cactus plant (Oops! "Player down! We FACE!! (Did I mention that she cheats?) are those of the author and not neces­ difficulties with such postcards, is usual­ have a player down!") "Keep going!" Somehow, I am tossed into the car, sarily those of The Observer. ly among the spectators, taking bets), Mom yells, as we trample my brother. and in .03 seconds, we are going 90

• DOONESBUHV GARRY TRUDEAU • 0.UOTE OF THE DAY

TH/5 7CM1 HA'7 PEFINIT&lY 6(JT IF tJ£ IM:1?/( HARO, ())£ CAN TI-l£ 7iU£NT 7lJ TURN THIN65 AROUNI), TO '3"/ART (.(J!NNIN6 M«£ THAT HAPPEN! fl£ (QIU / FOOTBAlL- M4K? ITfi4PPfN/ ANY qt)£?TION'5? .----:::.-:. 6AMe? A&AIN! '' T he subtlest beauties in our life are unseen and unheard."

-Kahil Gibran Friday, October 10, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 11 • RIGHT AND WRONG Why is Notre Dame Robbing Non-Wealthy Students? This column arises from conversations grad tuition of $19,800, has tuition and receive University scholarships, and the and to sustain their research efforts. with law students who wonder how they fees of $20,000 and over. Notre Dame, average scholarship doesn't bring them The sticker price will keep going up are going to pay off six-figure loans and with an undergrad tuition of $19,800, down close to the 1978-79 cost in real faster than inflation. And, despite dis­ with undergrads whv desire to attend has escalated itself into that top tier. money. counting, student loans will still be the Notre Dame Law School but whose debt Before Notre Dame embarked on its Non-wealthy applicants can still count bedrock form of "financial aid." Our situation forces them to study law at quest to become a national Catholic on borrowing heavily to attend Notre leaders act in what they see as the best their state university. In attracting stu­ Hnscarch University, undergrad tuition, Dame's increasingly crowded, urban­ interests of Notre Dame and its students. dents. Notre Dame docs not exactly room and board, in 1978-79, totaled style research campus. They may go But they may have place Notre Dame $5.180. In 1996 dollars that amounts to instead to state universities or to private past the point of no return with respect $12,380. Given the 2.5 percent inflation schools that are not in the research rat to accessibility to the middle class. At since 1996, the total in 1997 dollars race. "Public colleges and universities least they ought to make full disclosure, would be about $12,669. Notre Dame's enroll 11.1 million of the 14.3 million whether on the Internet, Fact Sheet or Charles total for 1997-98 increased by 5.3 per­ students in higher education. [They pay] wherever, of two items: cent to $24,820, almost double, in real around $2,000 a year for their educa­ 1. The average and median student money, what it was in 1978-79. tion. The 2.9 million students who loan obligation of the graduates of the Rice Notre Dame has imposed this doubled attend private four-year colleges pay an previous year who have such obligation. burden on its students in pursuit of a average of $12,432 in tuition and fees" That would be useful to prospective stu­ Hescareh Greatness having only a mar­ . (Louis Men and. Everybody Else's College dents . ginal relation, at best. to the education Education, N.Y. Times Magazine, Apr. 2. Details on how all of the income of those students. In this. Notre Dame 20, 1997, 48). Only 3.2 percent of them, from tuition and the Endowment is used, emphasize the loan burden they may was not a leader but a follower. In 1978, in 1996-97, were enrolled at colleges including restricted and unrestricted have to assume. But as graduation income rcstrietions were removed on with a sticker price of more than endowments and especially including approaches. the truth romes home. eligibility for federal student loans. This $20,000 a year. the amount spent on need-based schol­ Heavy debts can dictate the course of a enabled the major universities to The exodus from pricey private arships. In 1978-79, before the graduate's life, determining his career finance their expanded research and schools is not limited to the middle class. University embarked on its pursuit of path and openness to marriage and fam­ building programs through tuition. They In their forthcoming book, "The Student Research Greatness, the Endowment ily. National trends indicate that the sit­ enabled the major universities to Aid Game," Morton Schapiro and was $113 million. Why does tuition keep uation is not likely to improve. finanre their expanded research and Michael McPherson show that 38 per­ rising faster than the inflation rate while The College Board reports that student building programs through tuition. They cent of college freshmen come from the Endowment has risen past $1.5 bil­ financial aid totaled $55 billion in 1996- lobbied Congress to raise loan limits. As families with annual income over lion? With such an endowment and 97. That is "70 percent higher than a the limits went up. so did tuition and $200,000 enrolled in public institution in other sources of income, why do "stu­ deeade ago after adjusting for in11ation." baek to Congress went the universities 1994. compared with 31 percent in dent tuition and fees" still account for 45 said Board director Lawnmce Gladieux. to lobby for higher limits. And so on. 1980. From families who earned percent of the University's income? "However .... loan programs [arel Notre Dame, while far from the worst between $100,000 and $200,000, fresh­ What are they doing with the income responsible for two-thirds of this ofl"ender, should not have played this man enrollment at public schools rose to from the Endowment? And maybe increase." ~ederal grants have steadily shabby game. 48 percent in 1994 from 42 percent in somebody could explain why a universi­ declined and loans are now 60 percent Notre Dame makes a good effort to aid 1980. (Trusteeship, Sept./Oct. 1997, ty needs an endowment anyway. of all aid. Increasingly, student loans are its students. "During the 1995-96 fiscal pg.33.) General Motors doesn't have one. Why unsubsidized, adding in-school interest year." said Father Malloy, "$24 million Private universities in general are should Notre Dame? charges to the total cost. Unsubsidized was put into scholarship endowments, pricing themselves out of their market. Or perhaps our leaders will at least loans are about one-third of the total bringing the total market value of such "(More] are offering deeper tuition dis­ explain how it comports with Catholic loan volume and over one-third of all endowments to more than $330 million. counts .... Fewer than 10 percent of stu­ social teaching for them to amass and federal loans. This academie year the University will dents who attend an independent insti­ sit upon a mountain of money built in The problem is most acute at high­ spend $15.5 million for undergraduate tution pay the full published tuition part upon the imposition on their non­ priced private universities. Three-quar­ scholarship aid. up from $12.8 million." price. [In] Colleges and universities with wealthy students of debt burden that ters of all full-time undergrads attend The Generations campaign will add entering freshman classes exceeding will distort their career choices and four-year institutions with tuition and $199 million to the undergrad scholar­ 850 students, ... the discount rate deter them from living their married fees (not including room and board) of ship endowment. How much of that will increased [last year] to 28 percent from lives in accord with the moral law. less that $8,000. According to the be disbursed to students is unclear. 20.5 percent" (Trusteeship, May/June College Board. only 5.5 percent attend Moreover, University aid is usually pro­ 1997, pg.32). Institutions like Notre Prof. Rice is on the /,aw School schools with tuition and fees of $20,000 vided only after a student has borrowed Dame will have to keep large sums Faculty. His column appears every other and over. Notre Dame, with an under- what he can. Only a minority of students rolling in to pay for their building boom Friday.

A Perpetual Victim to the Same Old Routine ••• Editor's note: These two letters are until the first week of October that I 1 was the gentleman that asked a impression of our institution. These descriptions of incidents that happened to received a notification that he in fact few thought provoking questions at groups were not equated in the for­ /Jan Chambliss. originally a member of the would be in position to offer me a job ... the conclusion of James Earl Jones' mula of "being in the mix of things," Class of 1975 who has returned to com­ but the only time slots available just hap­ remarks. Jones acknowledged the fact (beneficiaries of Notre Dame's inclu­ plete his degrees. pened to be when 1 was scheduled to be in that he had worked with me in the sion policy). I was denied entrance to I applied for student employment at the class. So dashed my opportunity to forgive past. I refreshed his memory about the reception held in the Dome Room Waddick's Cafe. I filled out my application and forget this episode of charades. Sorry, working on his television show, in of the LaFortm'le Student Center, as and arranged an interview with the super­ I am not your typical undergraduate. This which I handled the talent casting for well as about fifteen other black and visor. Several days passed without any is a New Day! I know the game ... bait and "Gabriel's Fire." I also had several Hispanic students congregation in acknowledgement. A wonk and a half" switch, pacify the naive undergrads. I am occasions performing as an actor front. There was a few black adminis­ later. I inquired about the job again and originally from the class of 197 5 and hip along his side in major films. He has trative members who attempted to was told that tlw supervisor had not hired to the old game. I have learned that you been a major inspiration and role enter and were denied. all of his people as yet. I was advised to try must take the initiative and if necessary, model practically all my life. I speak of I had arrived with hopes of greeting once more to reach him and possibly take things to the next or higher level in Jones as being "my father." another Jones and talking briefly about our arrange to meet with him at Waddicks. I order to possibly rectify the problems. influential force in my life. experiences and commending him for felt as if I had hit pay dirt! I was told lH~ Pmblems will never be solved or under­ I posed a series of questions regard­ his oration. Instead. confronted by the would be stopping by to check on a few stood unless we all share in constructive ing the need for inclusion of all stu­ two moderators, who spoke rather things and I should wait to speak with dialogues. dents- black, hispanic, gay, single, condescendingly and seemed a bit him. Upon the arrival of the supervisor, As a black student, it is unfortunate that female - in the encompassing policies irrational, I mentioned that I would one of the employees informed him I was I continue to experience these forms of of our American educational institu­ love to be allowed in to speak with waiting and seated at a nearby table. lie blatant racism. Blacks and all the minority tions. lie thanked me for my in-depth, him briefly and leave. They refused to perused the entire cafe and appeared not students that comprise this university thought provoking questions. He reit­ entertain the thought and decided that to acknowledge me, .even though the desnrve the same respect and considera­ erated his statement regarding our I presented too much of a challenge to employee had poinh~d in my direction. I tion as our white counterparts. What is educational institutions making edu­ them and threatened to call seeurity supposed he may have been looking for a really disturbing is the .-;ilence from the cational opportunities available to all and have me removed. I was not being man of Caucasian persuasion because I administration. Their hesitation and individuals. I made another query in belligerent in anyway, but I did refuse could read his 1~xpression of' confusion. unwillingness to accept the inevitable reference to the initiation of policies to leave. Mainly because during our Then I stood up. introduced myself in the position to fully recognize, assme the protecting and assuring minorities discussion and confrontation they professional manner and asked i!" we rights of all the minorities; black, Asian, those rights afl'orded to the majority in allowed other individuals inside, while could interview today. Unfortunately. he Ilispanie, gay, single unmarried individu­ our institutions. I was congratulated I stood there watching in amazement. did not have time and requested that I als and all the other minorities that con­ by many people for broaching this SUB and the powers involved in this keep trying to cateh him. He departed tribute considerably to support our educa­ controversial topic. since we arc try­ event need to be disciplined and fur­ assuring me he would call and let me tional system deserve the respect and dig­ ing to resolve this issue on our cam­ ther schooled in public relations. The know the status of things. I le also men­ nity aiTorded to the white majority. We are pus. assemblage of big burly students to tioned that he was attempting to sc.:heduh~ one of a whole ... the Notre Dame Family. I am appalled and saddened by the run interference at the door should the returning students and would let me Our Lady who nurtures. protects, feeds, insensitive irresponsible handling of have been left up to the appropriate know the status of the position. I find it to teaches. and instills the values and virtues the reception for Jones several weeks department of athletics. Iris Outlaw of be very unusual that a position could not 1weessary to eombat (supposedly) the ago. I was the individual who stood his Multi-Cultural Student Affairs wit­ be found for me. I have ~~xtensive t~xperi­ ignorance and eoniplacfmcy within her ground and questioned the SUB host nessed this fiasco and attempted to cnce. I previously worked for the Fairmont realm. Making more positive impact upon and moderators about why their assist, but to not avail. I hope that the I lotel as a banquet waiter and room ser­ the lives of her alumni, faculty and choice and means of determining proper attention to this matter and viceman for two years. I also owned and employ(~es by showing more compassion exclusion of obvious potential guests. other inappropriate situations, where operated a catering company for over and sense of play. Notre Dame and society Excluding the various minority groups the lack of inclusion of the policies set seven years. So could it be ... I am not will havn to wake up and accept all indi­ and organizations, minority faculty, forth by this university, will be qualified to serve food at Waddick's or viduals as viable, treasured "Human speech and communication depart­ adhered to and enforced. was that I did not fit his prcconceiwd Beings" and not cast the first stone with­ ment and any of the individuals to image of an ideal employee? It was not out totally regarding and evaluating her properly represent a more favorable

·' ~ ------~------~------·~·--~------~------~------~--~--~~ ~ ; f f I I I i Friday, October 10, 1997 l ACCENT Friday, October 10, 1997

Taming the Panthers Location- Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Founded- 1787 Enrollm.ent- 31,656 Colors - Blue and Gold Nickname - Panthers Conference -·· Big East Stadium Capacity - 56,150 Total Record vs. ND -. 16 - 39 - 1

THE PANTHER The Panther (felis concolor) was adopted as the University of Pittsburgh's mascot at a meeting of students and alumni in autumn 1909. According to George .M.P. Baird, '09, who made the suggestion, it was chosen for the following reasons: (1) the Panther was the most formidable creature once indigenous to the Pittsburgh region; (2) it had ancient, heraldic standing as a noble ani­ mal; (3) the happy accident of alliteration; (4) the close approximation of its hue to the old gold of the U niversi ty's colors (old gold and blue), hence its easy adaptability in decoration; and (5) the fact that no other college or university then employed it as a symbol. -~------~ --~

Friday, October 10, 1997 ACCENT

Planning on making the six-hour trek to Pittsburgh this year to watch our Fighting Irish take on the newly revamped Panthers this Saturday? After the game you might want to head out into the city and soak in all the culture that Pittsburgh has to offer . You may want to visit The Andy Warhol Museum, located on the North Side at Sandusky andGeneral Robinson Streets -just across the 7th Street Bridge from downtown Pittsburgh. The museum features extensive permanent collections of art and archives. Temporary exhibitions, which may include the work of other artists, are presented on a regular basis. The Andy W.arhol Museum is essential to the understanding of the most influential American artist of the second half of the 20th century. It is also a primary resource for anyone who wishes to gain insights into contemporary art and popular culture. More than 500 works of art and extensive displays of related archival material are shown together and offer the visitor an integrated presentation of the development of Warhol's work with emphasis on specific thematic concerns. Andy Warhol's contribution to the history of art included the use of popular and every­ day imagery, photographic techniques, and serial repetition. It has scarcely been recog­ nized that he also created a kind of hybrid "abstract" painting with his later series of Rorschachs, Camouflages, Crosses, Eggs, Shadows, and Oxidations, in which color, pat­ tern and shape play a primary role. These paintings and prints reflect Warhol's interest in wallpaper and decoration. The Eggs and Crosses also evoke his family~s observance of Easter ceremonies during his years in Pittsburgh. In the 1980s Warhol experimented with diamond dust as a material which could give the surfaces of his paintings and prints additional reflective qualities, glamour and value. Widely different meanings could be read from its use on his portraits or on Shoes, his poignant images of women's discarded footwear. Warhol never lost his capacity to confound simple expectations by making the abstract real. by turning something tawdry into something grand, or by presenting the spiritual in the guise of contemporary worldly images. Warhol's pre!J.C:CUpatinn with colh~cting is legendary and his archives reveal his equally obsessive habit of never parting with any­ thing. -Th-e Vast assortment of items assembled by Warhol over 40 years now forms the single most extensive archive of an artist of the second half of the 20th century. The archives contain artist's materials, tools and supplies; business records; scrapbooks; issues of Interview magazine; pho­ tographs; clothing; furniture; collectibles; audio and videotapes; published materials; including books by and about Warhol; and acetates and silkscreens. The Archives Study Center is the definitive source of research material and information on Andy Warhol and his work. It is also a primary resource for the study of the Pop Art movement, as well as for an understanding of the profound changes in journalism, rock music, celebrity culture, fashion, and other aspects of popular culture influenced by Warhol. In his last works Warhol often returned to hand painting on canvas, a practice he had largely relinquished after he started to silkscreen photographic images in the early 1960s. In the mid-80s he collaborated on paintings with the younger artists Jean Michel Basquiat and Francesco Clemente, who also worked in New York. Each artist would add his contribution before passing the painting on to his colleague's studio, so that the style and hand of each was overlaid by the work of the other. Recognizable por­ traits, signs, logos and lettering all became part of their game. In 1985 and 1986, Warhol continued an extensive series of paintings and drawings of Ads and Last Suppers in which sacred and mundane images mingled together in ways which Warhol had not attempted earlier. His Last Supper/Punching Bag sculptures, a collaboration with Jean-Michel Basquiat, which have not been exhibited before, combine these symbolic references to the body and spirit. Andy Warhol founded Interview magazine in 1969. An avid reader of movie magazines and tabloids since his youth, Warhol transformed his obsession with Hollywood and fans into a monthly review of popular culture. Having used movie stars and sensa­ tionalism in his paintings, he now ventured into celebrity journalism. Historically, many aesthetic movements gave rise to journals, such as the Vienna Secessionists' Ver Sacrum, Surrealism's Minotaure, and various Fluxus publications. These served to disseminate the movements' ideologies and provide an additional forum for creative expression. Warhol's magazine, initially titled interNIEW: A Monthly Film Journal, was dedicated to film reviews and interviews with movie stars and directors. Within a few years, the coverage expanded to include other aspects of Pop culture, embracing fashion, art, music, television, gossip, and celebrity nightlife - especially New York's notorious disco, Studio 54. Warhol and Interview's editors pioneered and developed the concept of celebrities interviewing celebrities: Mae West by Anjelica Huston, Calvin Klein by Bianca Jagger, Bette Midler by Armistead Maupin. Truman Capote was both subject and conduc­ tor of interviews. When asked who read the publication, Warhol replied, "Our friends. And whoever is on the cover." Appearing in the first year were Jane Fonda, Robert Redford, Raquel Welch, and Mick Jagger- twice. The cover of Interview became prominent on news­ stands as the hip equivalent of Life or Vogue, both of which had earlier played important roles in Warhol's careers as a commercial and fine artist. -

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 10, 1997

• MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAll Indians even series on Grissom three-run homer

By TOM WITHERS ter Jeff Branson to open the would push the Orioles a little With a game-time tempera­ runs in four innings. Associated Press Writer inning before walking Sandy closer to the World Series. ture of 7 5 degrees, Cleveland Nagy, who had a loss and a Alomar. He then struck out Mike Bordick snapped a took a 2-0 in a top of the first no-decision in the playoff last BALTIMORE Tony Fernandez and appeared sixth-inning tie with a two-run inning that looked more Little year, allowed eight hits in 5 2-3 Check the temperature and to get pinch-hitter Jim Thome single, and Cal Ripken hit a League than major league. innings. the scoreboard, this Indian as well on a 3-2 pitch. two-run· homer - his first Baltimore starter Jimmy Key, Notes: Key's one-inning effort summer isn't over yet. Thome checked his swing on career postseason shot - as one of the game's best control tied the record for hit batsmen Marquis Grissom hit a three­ the pitch and although TV the Orioles took a 4-2 lead into pitchers, set a postseason in an entire championship run homer in the eighth inning replays showed his bat had the eighth and turned it over to record by hitting three batters series set by Detroit's Frank off Armando Benitez on crossed the plate, he was their brilliant bullpen, which in one inning. Tanana in 1987. Key hit five Thursday night, giving the awarded first base. was 83-4 when protecting leads After Key nailed Omar batters in 212 1-3 innings dur­ Cleveland Indians a 5-4 victory Grissom, who went 3-for-4, after the seventh inning this Vizquel with one out, Hamirez ing the regular season, and 35 over the Baltimore Orioles in then drove a 1-1 pitch to the year. followed with his first postsea­ in 2,890 1-3 innings in his 14- Game., 2 of the AL championship deepest part of the ballpark, Manny Hamirez hit a two-run son homer, a drive to center year career. Seven times in his senes. bringing the Indians out of the homer in the first inning for that Brady Anderson couldn't career he has hit less than With the Indians trailing 4-2 dugout. Cleveland, which stranded get despite scaling the outfield three batters in a season ...~ in the eighth and on the verge In last year's playoffs, Benitez seven runners through the first wall. Cleveland manager Mike of falling behind 2-0 in the best­ gave up a tie-breaking grand four innings and was 0-for-7 in Both runners advanced on a Hargrove's decision to start of-7 series, Grissom hit a shot slam to Albert Belle in the series with runners io scor­ fielder's choice and Key found Seitzer over Thome was based into the Orioles' bullpen that Cleveland's 9-4 win in Game 3. ing position before Grissom's himself in a bases-loaded mess on the slugge~ going 0-for-19 at stunned the Camden Yards Cleveland's Mike Jackson got homer. when he hit Tony Fernandez on Camden Yards this year.... The crowd and surely sent living two outs in the eighth and Jose With the score tied 2-2 in the the foot. Key fell behind 3-0 to Indians' loss Wednesday night rooms and bars in Ohio into a Mesa pitched the ninth for the sixth, the Orioles loaded the Kevin Seitzer before striking was their fifth straight in a frenzy. save. bases against starter Charles him out for the final out. Game 1 - all five were road Cleveland, which came back Following a travel day Friday, Nagy on two fielder's choices The missed opportunity cost games .... The Orioles haven't from a 2-1 deficit to beat the the series will"resume at Jacobs and a walk. Bordick, whose off­ Cleveland in the second when had much success at Jacobs defending World Series champi­ Field on Saturday. The Orioles season acquisition as a free Hafael Palmeiro doubled lead­ Field, posting just a 6-15 record on New York Yankees in the will send ace Mike Mussina to agent finally moved Hip ken ing off and Ripken hit a 3-2 there .... Cleveland DH David opening round, benefited from the mound against Orel from shortstop to third base, pitch from Nagy over the wall Justice strained his left shoul­ two walks and a controversial Hershiser. battled Nagy to a full count in left for his first career post­ der diving back to second base call in the eighth that set up Until Grissom's dramatic before lining an opposite-field season homer in 91 a.t-bats. on a pickoff attempt in the first. Grissom's shot. shot, it appeared Baltimore's single to right, scoring both Key, 1-9 in his last 12 home Branson pinch-hit for him in Benitez struck out pinch-hit- new shortstop and its old one runners. starts, gave up five hits and two the eighth.

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1 USC GA and 1 BC GA WANTED: 2 BC TIX. WILL TRADE 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 '"EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH'.. 10/13 tor sale. Leave message w/ best FOR WVA GA'S OR CASH. CALL LaFortune Student Center NOTICES CLASS TRAVEL needs students to Unfurnished 2bdrm duplex offer @ x4420 JOHN AT -J High-Speed Copies .\ promote Spring Break 1998! Sell 15 w/space for office. (415) 668-1391 BY 10/18 . -J Canon Color Laser Copies 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 trips & travel free! Highly motivated Near St.Joe Hosp. 2 PITT GA's -J Digital Color Printing LaFortune Student Center students can earn a free trip & over $425/mo. + utilities & security dep. Face or BO Need 4 BC TIX 716-425·9845 -J Binding & Laminating Store Hours $10,000! Choose Cancun, 287-0433. 4-3402 -J Public Fax Service 631-FAX1 Mon.·Thur.: 7:30 a.m.-Midnight Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or 4 Navy GAs 4 sale Phone 631-COPY Fri.: 7:30 a.m.-7:00p.m. Florida! North America's largest stu· FOR SALE 4 GA's to Navy for sale!!! 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FOR SALE PERSONAL ment! black-grey sweatshirt w\ keys taken Old Chicago Steakhouse. 2808 2 BC Student tix at Stepan Fields - turn in to notre Apply after 5:00pm at call Jenny @ 687-8435 NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY Michele's got the love nest all to dame security 222 S. Michigan St. 234-5200 PICNIC .... herself this weekend - watch out! Under New Management. - 86 Honda Prelude, 20, V. Clean, STONEHENGE 11:30- 1:30pm blue bookbag lost in bookstore V.G condition Just $1800, Call: FOR SALE Friday, Oct. 1oth. ... in Big East Conference play this on 10/1 . it found call steve at x- 277-3254 2 USC GA's Come Out and Support your fellow weekend ... 2070. REWARD OFFERED!! Marketing Intern needed for - 90 Honda Civic, V. Clean, Like 1 USC GA'D STUD TIX Students, Facutly, & Staff. Heartland and Old Chicago new, 5spd, Low Milge, Just $3800, 289·4384 MEL The operative word being "WRITEI" LOST: BLUE FOSSIL WATCH Steakhouse. Call for interview Call: Hamad, 277-3254 lvmsg 100 x 100 maxtrix with leather band at 234-5200. More information mountain range Sometimes I wake up in the middle call: john -4197 reward!! please! posted at Career/Placement 2 USC GA's for sale Call Kelly 271- low altitude path of the night and I think my room· Center. GREAT DEAL on 35mm camera. 8361 due tomorrow mate is dead. Then I remember that found book laying in engineeriing Brand new Minella Maxxum 500si, no problem she is, and 'that's* where I left my classroom Sigma 28-80; 2 BC GA's for sale Swiss Army Knife! call john ·4197 to identify ND/SMC/Holy Cross students 70-210 lenses, 4 fillers. List $825 (757)671-1649 VECTOR INTERNATIONAL Sell $625. 277-5912 b4 10 pm Prayer to the Blessed Mother Jam ike- LOST: Purple fleece in Debart on will be accepting applications for 2 USC GA's & 1 BC StUD GA (never known to fail) Don't you care about John any­ < Thurs., Oct 2 between 2-3:15. part-time postions. All majors may 4 SALE!!!!!!!! 0 Most beautiful flower of Mt. more? I mean, he fell off a cliff and Please send him home, I miss him. apply. Flexible schedules around TICKETS X2555 Carmel, fruitful is the splendour of had sun·screen rubbed all over his Reward. 243-2643. classes are available. Where: Heaven, blessed Mother of the Son toot and you still show up late? HOLY CROSS I NEED GA TIXS ALL ND NOTRE DAME of God. immaculate Virgin. assist At least Wendy and I still care. lost CAMERA at west quad formal VINCENT HALL ATRIUM HOME GAMES.272-6551 FOOTBALL TICKETS me in this necessity 0 star of the call ali X1511 When: MONDAY OCTOBER BUY - SELL - TRADE sea help me, and show herein you I've met Barbie. 13TH 11 a.m.- 1:30 pm NEED 4 STUD TIX ·GA'D are my Mother 0 holy Mary Mother LOST: key ring with TAZ key it unable to apply in person call FOR NAVY CALL TODD 232-0058 of God Queen of Heaven and earth Did I mention I'm defecting? chain. last seen on lakeside of 282·2357 on mon/lues 12-5. 243 5609 CONFIDENTIAL I humbly beseech thee from the Bond Hall. please call Mike at TICKET-MART, INC. bottom of my heart succour me in To K.P. and the interim OB: X3528 FOR RENT 4 USC GAs this necessity there are none that Great job! ·. I I 703-590·937 4 BUY/SELL ND SEASON AND INDI­ can withstand your power 0 show WANTED lvmsg VIDUAL GAME TICKETS. me herein you are Mother 0 Mary "That's it!" I BULlA RD. MCKINLEY TERRACE, 674·7645. conceived without sin pray for us ~------~. SWANSONPARK3BDRM Wanted: Individual wants tickets for wt>o have recourse to thee (3 times) Hey Charlie, nice dancing! LARGE REAL ESTATE CO. NR. HOMES. 1 & 2 BDRM DUPLEXS LSU/Notre Dame Game. Will pay ND FOOTBALL TICKETS 0 Holy Mary I place this cause in CAMPUS IS SEEKING RELIABLE ALSO. 2726551 cash. Phone (318)752-1208 or FOR SALE your hands Has anyone been checking the PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST. (318)747·8820. DAYTIME #: 232-2378 (3 times) Sweet Mother I place this modern art on my dorm room door? PHONE & COMPUTER EXPERI· EVENING #: 288·2726 cause in your hands (3 times) ENCE A MUST $7.75/HOUR, 1·6 ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR Need BC GA's. Grandparents are thank you for your mercy to me and ... tn early trading today, CORN is M·F; FOOTBALL WEEKENDS AND coming in and will pay good money! ND TICKETS WANTED mine Amen GMN up ten points ... 9-2 SAT. SEND RESUMES TO P.O OTHER ND·SMC EVENTS. Call Frank, 4-2340. DAYTIME #: 232-2378 BOX 11397, SOUTH BEND. IN VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS- 5 EVENING #: 288-2726 I wonder what it's like to be the rain­ 46634. MIN. DRIVE OR 15-20 MIN. WALK. I need tix for NO/USC game. I am i got these done early today! maker. I wonder what it's like to 243·0658. willing to trade NO/West Vir. tix or FOR SALE know that I made the rain. ,. ······windsor Park······ NO/Navy tix or pay cash ... Call i get to spend the next 10 hours ... Conference Center··· Bob (818)793-0412 N.D. G.A.'S doing homework. wee! Krilla- eyeball much? Upscale restaurant ("The Vintage THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and Cafe") looking tor experienced Breakfast Inn has space available NEED WV Tix a.s.a.p. 271-9412. can you say "ajalskdjgiwgtakjs­ FOR SALE - 1 Student GA evening waitstaff for ala carte din­ tor footbaiVparent wknds. 5 Rooms Call Chris 4·2220 dbfvv" three times fast? for USC game. Please call Dave Ing Must be 21 y.o. Apply in per· with private baths. $70-$90, WANTED N D G A'S neither can i at x1911. son; M·F Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. I want to trade 6 Navy tixs for 3 BC TO ALL HOME GAMES 4020 Edison Lakes Parkway Toll Road, Exit #107, tixs Call Sam 289-2767 271 1526 the don is back "No, ma'am. We're musicians." Mishawaka 1-800-418·9487. Friday, October 10, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 •NFL • IV1AJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Morris faces possible jail time Torn rotator cuff ends The Associated Press tainly are analyzing them to a great extent." Sumrow said he has not decided what pun~ Alex Fernandez's season ROCKWALL, Texas ishment to recommend and wants to meet with Baltimore Havens running back Byron the probation officials who supervise Morris to "Bam" Morris is expected to turn himself in in determine "what they think is best to help him By STEVEN WINE the tear occurn~d. response to an arr~st warrant issued as part of got back to where he needs to be." Associated Press Writer "The doctor can't believe an attempt to revoke his 10-year probation on Morris pleaded guilty to marijuana posses­ how I was able to go out and a drug conviction. sion after his arrest in March 1996 on MIAMI throw the ball," Fernandez Morris' attorney, Jay Ethington, said his Interstate 30 ncar Rockwall. An officer found Florida Marlins pitcher Alex said. client might also turn himself in early next more than 5 pounds of marijuana in the trunk Fernandez's postseason lle'll be replaced by Livan week but is taking the matter very seriously. of Morris' car. The player was driving toward ended suddenly today when Hernandez in Game (> of the Ethington said Morris could surrender as early his hometown of Cooper, 75 miles northeast of doctors discovered a fully NLCS, if the serif~s goes that as Friday or as Jato as next we~k. Dallas, when he was arrested. torn rotator cuff, an injury far. Florida and Atlanta are District Attorney Hay Sumrow of Hockwall. Morris was suspended by the NFL for the that could finish his career. tied at one game victory 25 miles east of Dallas, sought the arrest war­ first four games of this season after a drug test The 28-year-old right-han­ apiece. with Game 3 Friday rant. He said Morris' probation should be revealed in January that he had used alcohol. der underwent an MHI on his night in Miami. revoked because he violated two conditions of However, Sumrow said Morris signed an pitching shoulder after last­ "I feel bad for the or­ his probation by using alcohol and by failing to agreement when he went on probation that ing just 2 2-3 innings ganization and the team," report to his probation oflicer seven times from any privileges attached to those records are Wednesday s a i d July 1996 to August 1997. waived. in a 7-1 Joss Fernandez, Ethington said he was reviewing his client's He said he was surprised that Morris is fac­ to the . . . accompanied probation reporting records. ing a possible prison stint. Atlanta ,,•••.. ·· feel bttd for the orga- by his wife at "\'Ve anticipate there will be some explana­ Kevin Byrne, a Havens spokesman. said the Braves in a news con­ tion to this and part of it may be merely a mis­ team "will try to learn more about the sit­ Game 2 of nization and the ference. "I understanding," he said. ''We are not pre­ uation as fast as we can, and we will react the N a tiona! team. I feel sometimes I feel some­ pared to contest thf~ allegations, but we ccr- when we learn more." League times I let champi­ let the team down, now the team onship that I'm not there for down, now series. game six." that. I'm not The outing there for w a s game six." Fernandez's Alex Fernandez "This is shortest Florida Marlins pitcher v e r y 76ers beat Knicks in overtime since May disheart­ 25, 1995, ening news Iverson swred 16 in the final seconds left in regulation. By CHRIS SHERIDAN when he for Alex and Associared Press Wrirer quartPr but was scoreless in Terry Cummings put pitched for the Chicago White the organization," general ovnrtinw. Phladelphia ahead 102-99 on a Sox. manager Dave Dombrowski New York point guards Chris layup with 24.9 seeonds left in UNIONDALE, N.Y. He struggled with his con­ said. Childs and Scott Brooks com­ overtime. Larry Johnson missed Larrv Brown was absPnt f'rom trol. and his fastballs were Fernandez. a free-agent dt'!Hit mitted six fouls apiece trying to an off-balance jumper for New his •~x-hibition eoaching consistently clocked at just last offseason, received a P York with 13 seconds left and an d m i ssP d s e •~ i n g .'\ II n guard Iverson. and Walter 83-84 mph. five-year, $35 million con­ Jim Jackson iced the victory Iverson score :~o points as tlw l'vtcCarty also fouled Iverson "There was more pain yes­ tract from the Marlins partly Philadelphia 76ers beat the twiee in the final period - with two foul shots. tet·day than normal," he said. because of his durability. New York Knicks 104-101 in although Iverson missed three Brown stayed behind in "I didn't feel like I could lie averaged 213 innings overtime Tlnwsday night. of' those four free throws. Chapel llill with 76ers center throw with any velocity." per year in six seasons with Brown stayed in Chapel llill, Patrick Ewing scored 20 Scott Williams and assistant Fernandez pitched 220 2-3 the Chicago White Sox. points on 8-for-11 shooting and Hon Kuester, all of whom N.C., whnrn the 7(H~rs held tlwir innings this season and led Fernandez said he expects Allan llotiston, testing his sur­ played for Smith during his 36 training camp until W•~chwsday, the Marlins with 1 7 victories, to pitch again, but it won't be for· the gically repaired right in a years at North Carolina. The announc!Hnent that wrist but he said his arm bothered soon. Dean Smith was n~signing as gam(~ situation for the first thnw planned to rnjoin the him off and on the second "It could be probably a full tinw, madP four of his first six 7(>ers on Friday. coaeh at North Carolina. Car half of the year. season, a year or a year and shots and finished with 12 First-round pick Tim Thomas Heard took his place as tlw An examination today a half," he said, his voice points, all in the first half. came off the bench early, Sixers and Kn icks played tlw revealed the injury pitchers breaking with emotion. first game of tlw NBA exhibi­ H(~X ·walters tiN! the game at played extensively and scored "Hopefully it's less than the 1 dread, but it's unclear when tion sPason. 92- J2 on a ]-pointer with 10 nine points. prognosis." VOTED DANCE CLUB ROCK CLUB

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• COLLEGE BASKETBAll • • COLLEGE BASKETBAll Guthridge steps up UNC coach Dean Smith retires By DAVID DROSCHAK ''I'm the luckiest guy in the comes," he said in March, "and Associated Press Wrirer world ... to be at the University I won't make that decision in as new UNC coach of North Carolina." said Smith, April, because every April I am CHAPEL HILL, N.C. who just last season broke probably {tired). So. you wait to By JIM LITKE Dean Smith retired today as Adolph Hupp's career vietory see how excited you are in As~ciared Press Writer North Carolina's basketball mark of 876. August. For 36 years I guess coach after 36 years, two na­ Among those attending the I've been excited in August and It is not one of those jobs that comes with an instruction tional cham­ news conference were current September. If that ever manual. pionships, players, Georgetown coach changed up until 2001, then I Bill Guthridge won't walk into the North Carolina basketball more victo­ John Thompson, who coached would make that decision." office on his first day as head coach, reach into a drawer and ries than the U.S. Olympic team with Smith and Guthridge have find something entitled, "How To Succeed A Legend." It simply anyone else Smith in 1976, and bnen virtually inseparable doesn't exist. - and just Philadelphia 76ers coach Larry through the years, with Nobody knows this better than the man he will succeed. nine days Brown, who played for the Tar Guthridge turning down several Dean Smith walked into a similar situation in 1961, when he before the II eels. head coaching opportunities to had to follow Frank McGuire. In his fourth season trying. reel­ start of prac- Smith even got a call from remain on Smith's staff. ing from four straight losses, Smith and his team returned to tice. Smith President Clinton. Smith leaves at the top of his the Chapel Hill campus late one night after a particularly bad "I enjoy "There is nobody like you," profession. beating at Wake Forest. They found his likeness swinging from basketball. I enjoy coaching Clinton said. "But not just be­ lie took the Tar Heels to his a tree. basketball." Smith said. "It's cause you won. but because of 11th Final Four last season. I Ie "It made me think," Smith recalled nearly 40 years later, the out-of-season stuff I didn't the way you did it. We all re­ also guided the team to his .. ' "gosh. who needs this?" handle well. spect and admire you so 13th Atlantie Coast Conference Apparently some people do. Just as Guthridge followed Smith ''I've been saying for the last much." tournament title during the and Smith followed McGuire, someone volunteers sooner or eight years or so maybe it's Michael Jordan, who played 1996-97 campaign, which was later to step into those oversized shoes. One man did it twice. time to go do something else." on Smith's 1982 championship his first 0-3 league start. "Usually," said Dan Devine, who followed Vince Lombardi at And today he shocked basket­ team, called him "a father fig­ The Tar I I eels are considered Green Bay and Ara Parseghian at Notre Dame, "you do it ball fans everywhere by decid­ ure." contenders for a national title, because you're young and you have an ego spurring you on, ing to do exactly that. "He's made an impact on so which Smith has already won telling you, 'You can do this.'" Bill Guthridge, Smith's long­ many players. people's lives twice. Neither of those things would appear to be a factor in time assistant, will succeed and now he's entitled to do that Kris Lang, a senior at Guthridge's case. He is 60 years old, and for the last 31 of him. with his family," Jordan said Gastonia Jluss High School who those, he worked as Smith's assistant. He was the thin, stu­ "He has learned well from from the t::hicago Bulls' training plans to play for UNC during dious looking man always peering in from the edge of the pic­ the master and he is ready and camp in Deerfield, Ill. "And the 1998-99 season, got the ture frame. eager to do the job," Athletic certainly we support his deci­ news from the coach himself. As recently as last year. Guthridge was still telling people his Director Dick Baddour said. sion." "Co_aeh Smith left a message career ambition was to retire as an assistant. Indeed, even as Guthridge said Smith had had Guthridge, 60, said he would for me and when I call(~d him he was anointed Thursday as Smith's handpicked successor, enough of public appearances, try to continue Smith's run of back, he just came out and told Guthridge admitted, "I hoped Dean and I would go out togeth­ autograph signing and speech­ athletic and academic success. me he was retiring," Lang said. er, kind of ride into the sunset in about five or six years." es. "This isn't quite the way I "lie said he hoped I undf~r­ Those words may yet come back to haunt him. "It's all the little things that had envisioned this whole see­ stood, and I said I did. lie told It's harder to envision a smoother transition: Guthridge has wore Dean out," he said. n a rio over the years, me he was still going to be Smith's blessing. He inherits a skilled, veteran team. He knows Said Smith: "I had one week­ Guthridge said. "I had hoped around. lie just wasn't going to Smith's routine, tactics, practice schedule, even his mo­ end from last Oct. 15 to May Dean and I could go out togeth­ be coaching anymore." . tivational tricks. But some of the other assistants \Vho moved 18. I canceled something. I took er and ride off into the sunset With a career record of 879- one seat farther up the bench recall with regret how much hot~ a weekend \\lith my family. in five years." 254, Smith broke Hupp's record ter that one seat happened to be. That's when children and And he knows his is no easy during the NCAA tournament in Bill Curry, who followed Ray Perkins, was just settling into grandchildren are free." job. "I think it is a very difficult Winston-Salem. If(~ won nation­ Bear Bryant's old office at Alabama when somebody threw a The 66-year-old Smith fought situation to follow the greatest al titles in 1982 and 1993. brick through the window. Still. that episode seemed mild com­ back tears and sipped from a coach of all time, hut we P-xpect The Tar llnnls under Sroith pared to the day death threats were made against his family. cup of water as he announced to win here." also posted an NCAA-record 27 "I decided a long time ago I won't live my life looking over his retirement at a packed Smith said earlier this year straight 20-win seasons. my shoulder.'' Curry said at the time. "I'd rather be doing news conference in the basket­ he planned to honor his con­ Smith's only losing sPason something else." ball arena that bears his name tract through 2001. eamc in his first. when the Tar -the Dean Dome. "I take eaeh year as it I! eels went 8-9 in 1961-62.

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• BOXING • THE OlYMPICS 'Madman' Green sues :Cyson Salt Lake City rebuilds By SAMUEL MAULL paying him $30,000 for his times you hit him?" Hirth support for 2002 Games Associated Press Writer 1986 fight with Tyson, who asked his client. got $650.000. "I don't knnw. Once or NEW YORK Green says this disparity in twice." The Associated Press A poll conducted for the Mike Tyson said former pay left him dispirited, and "He got back up," Tyson Deseret News in late opponent Mitch Green came the emotional upset caused continued. "He started throw­ SALT LAKE CITY September found support for after him like "a madman," him to lose the 10-rounder to ing punches." Gov. Mike Leavitt asked Utah the Olympic efTort had dropped grabbing him and ripping his Tyson by decision. He said he hit Green again, residents today to get behind to 53 percent from 62 percent shirt. He has sought a rematch and Green went down for 30 the 2002 Winter Olympics, a in late July. That's when That was how their street ever since. to 40 seconds. Meanwhile, message prompted by souring Olympic committee chief exec­ fight began on Aug. 23. 1988. Tyson said that when Green Tyson said, he fled to his public opinion in the wake of utive Tom Welch resigned and the former heavyweight continued his harangue, "I Holls-Royce and locked him­ scandal and management up­ then pleaded no contest to a champion testified Thursday. said. 'I'm getting out of here.' self in. heaval. spousal abuse charge. Green is suing Tyson for $25 I left. He tried to block my ''He beat on the window," "Hemember who we are - Later, the organizing commit­ million for beating him up way. I walked around him. He Tyson said. "He ripped my pioneers who made cities tee announced sites for the during the fight in front or followed me outside ranting sideview mirror off. I was bloom in the desert; neighbors cross-country skiing and Dapper Dan's, a 24-hour-a­ and raving. He grabbed my pretty upset. He was scream­ who help each other when help biathlon events. voting unani­ day leather goods store on shirt and ripped it." ing and ranting and raving is needed; citizens who band mously for Wasatch Mountain Harlem's 125th Street. ''I believe I struck him while he was punching the together to rise to any occa­ State Park, some 27 miles Tyson described a violent then," Tyson said in reply to window. I got out of the car:· sion," the governor said in a southeast of Salt Lake City in and irrational Green. Tyson questions by his lawyer Tyson said he hit Green statewide radio address carried the Heber Valley. said he went to the store to Robert Hirth. "I believe he again. by 10 stations. In the weeks following pick up a jacket he ordered went down." "He went down. He didn't "We are doers and builders Welch's resignation, the com­ and was there about 40 min­ Green and his lawyers con­ get up that time," Tyson said. who decided we wanted the mittee moved its chairman, utes when Green entered tend that Tyson hit him mere· Green sat with lawyers, Olympic Games and worked Frank Joklik, into Welch's spot. around 4 a.m. ly because he approached and sometimes shaking his head until we got them," he said. That prompted the resignations "He came in and started asked for a rematch. They as if disagreeing with Tyson, Leavitt's address and an of two top financial executives, ranting and raving, talking said Green was frustrated but restraining himself much appearance before the Salt one a respected former state about Don King had robbed because he had been virtually more than at most other times Lake Organizing Committee for budget director. him," Tyson said. blackballed for two years by during the trial. He and Tyson the Games came as public sup­ Last week, Leavitt appointed port for the Olympics was at its Green maintains that fight Don King. occasionally looked directly ~t a new coordinator, John E. promoter King cheated him by "Do you recall how many each other. lowest ebb as measured by Fowler, a former general au­ pollsters. thority of the Mormon church. And the governor and Mayor Deedee Corradini announced BUY DIAMONDS auto dealer Robert GarfT as the new chairman of the commit­ BELOW WHOLESALE! tee. Looking for a free and easy way Now, the governor says, it's 9!A. f/Jeck ~ ((ir;v. time for a fresh start. Since 1921 He drew parallels between to hang out with your CHICAGO • NEW YORK • ANTWERP •ISRAEL Utah's euphoria over the Jazz reaching the NBA finals last 1 Direct Diamond Importers spring. "We rose up spon­ Professors? 1-800-922-0090 taneously behind the Jazz and or visit our website at we united. It was because the Jazz are our team. Well. the sapeck.com Olympics are our Games," he Winner of The Reader's Digest said. lookSmort Editor's Choice Award

Starting October 27th~ You can ask your Professor

I to eat with you lll the dining- hall.

2036 Se~.th Bend (Next to Coach's (219)1}73;~9153 Student Academic Council Committee Hours: Notre Dame Student Union Monday .. Thursday: 11.-7 Friday ... Saturday:

Il l Friday, October 10, 1997 ! page 18 The Observer • SPORTS \ Hockey M. Soccer continued from page 24 l) continued from page 24 \ Hatcher signs two-year contract { taste of narrowly missing the Orangemen tied Villanova. Central Collegiate Hockey Despite their record, they are Association's playoffs last year a very sound team funda- · with Dallas Stars, ends stalemate l lingering in their mouth, and mentally and always put up a , I I' challenge for their opponent. I their sights are set on accom­ Associated Press because of the stalemate. He had asked for ! \ "Against Syracuse, we need I\ plishing what they failed to last $5.2 million over two years, while the Stars I'· year. to continue to do what we DALLAS were offering $4.8 million. r) have done all season," Coach ~ ) "We have to take the first Defenseman Derian Hatcher ended his hold­ Dallas, which was 1-2-1 without Hatcher in I' Berticelli stated. "We have I• step tonight," said Dusbabek. out Thursday, signing a two-year contract with the lineup, last week signed veteran de­ ! l always had good games with I) "We have to show everyone the Dallas Stars. fenseman Craig Muni to a one-year deal. I· that we are competitors and Syracuse. They always played I· "We're glad to have Derian sign for two Younger brother of Pittsburgh defenseman I. that we are going to be a pres­ well against us in the past. I, years," Stars general manager Bob Gainey said Kevin Hatcher, Derian has played his entire I; ence in the CCHA." We need to play with confi­ in a statement announcing the signing of the six-year career with the Stars. In 378 career I) Notre Dame returns its two dence and control the tempo All-Star defenseman. "He has been a big part games, he has 40 goals, 91 assists and 808 top goaltenders and 18 other of the game in order to win." \ of our organization for the past six seasons and penalty minutes. 1 players who accounted for 77 They are led by Gabriel ) we look forward to his future contributions." He was the Stars' first-round selection, ) pet;cent of the team's goals, Gervais, a sophomore from Contract terms were not disclosed. eighth overall. in the 1990 draft. He will begin and with a strong freshmen Brossard, Quebec. Hatcher, 25, is in his fourth season as the practicing with the Stars on Friday. class, fans are justifiably san­ He has scored nine goals Stars' team captain. To make room on the roster for Hatcher, guine about this team's and added two assists on the He played in 63 games last season, scoring Dallas assigned forward Patrick Cote to the l\ .. , prospects. season. The Irish defense three goals and adding 19 assists with 97 Michigan K-Wings of the International Hockey During the past six weeks needs to contain Gervais in penalty minutes. He also made his first appear­ League. the team has basically focused order to stop the ance in the NHL All-Star Game. Cote, 22, hadn't appeared in a game for I! on fundamentals: skating, spe­ Orangemen's attack. Hatcher sat out the Stars' first four games Dallas this season. cial teams, and checking. This game is key for the '~ "We've put a lot of time into Irish as they look forward to I~ special teams, like the power the remaining games in the ' Big East season. ~ ) play and man-down situations. i We're working on stuff that is Six out of the last seven i \ pretty basic but very impor­ games are against conference ·, tant," said Dusbabek. opponents, and it is impor­ Another focus is the team's tant to gain momentum as offense. They dropped 12 one­ they approach this critical goal games last year, and they part of their season. ROCKETMAN (PG) hope that increased offensive "From a Big East perspec­ 1 :45 4:1 0 6:40 9:00 7 YEARS IN TIBET (PG13) output will alleviate this situa­ tive, we are where we want to be. We are undefeated and 1 :00 4:00 7:00 9:50 tion. KISS THE GIRLS (A) "We only averaged some­ have yet to give up a goal in conference play," Coach 1:15 4:30 7:10 9:40 Sunday, October 12 thing like 2.4 goals per game SOUL FOOD (R) last year," said Dusbabek, Berticelli commented. "However, where we are 1 :30 4:20 6:50 9:30 8:00P.M. "which isn't a lot. But we are THE EDGE (A) going to change that this has nothing to do with where 2:15 4:50 7:30 10:10 year." we need to be," Berticelli PEACEMAKER (R) Walsh Hall Chapel With a charismatic coach continued. "We need to stay 2:00 4:40 7:20 10:00 . ' focused from game to game and a talented crop of return­ Capital Punishment: the Catholic Response ing and incoming players, one because, in our conference, has to like their chances. anything can happen." Charles Rice, Law School Professor Music by Voices ofFaith Gospel Choir SaVSun Mat. in [brackets]

MATCHMAKER (R) ,--~ / [2:30) 5:00 7:30 9:30 ~~ \. J\I\ // ' THE FULL MONTY (R) ... ._ '. [2:00) 4:30 7:00 9:30 IN AND OUT (PG-13) +;tl ~ ~ [2:15] 4:45 7:15 9:40 '~bl" TO'-"(( IVVNlSTRY "•''"' Lil• w.... NlSfR)I

I r------~~------~ ;} . 402 E.Madison ! . I South Bend \ Be our guest fo of the year. A 23-0-S-C-A-R (236-7227) time to shar ith teachers

·.. arnzng•

. IS enter. He served in m uding prio­ cipal of an rs, school psycholo ... for the Utah State Office o on coordina­ tor. He is a ;;(Q.lltUlolatJt:illii'rl1)a1·enting and family counseling and has se subjects.

~

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page 20 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, October 10, 1997

• MEN'S BASKETBAll • INTERHAll fOOTBAll Die-hard fans Irish open season at rewarded by Women's lnterhall Men's lnterhall Power Poll Power··""""'·'· ,...... , ...... ,_ Poll midnight practice ·.•.-•SI!Ii•'' ...... ,•.•••••• ,.!M.------new policy ______Special ro The Observer will also be given away. In 1. P.E. 4·0·0 1. Keenan 3·0·0 addition, the first 1 ,000 peo­ Special to The Observer The 1997-1998 University ple to enter the building will 2. Walsh 4·0·0 2. Zahm 2·0·0 of Notre Dame men's basket­ receive a free t-shirt from 3. Lyons 3. Dillon Student seating at University ball team will begin its sea­ adidas and First USA credit 4·1·0 3·0·0 of Notre Dame men's basket­ son with a "Midnight card company. 4. P.W. 2·1·1 4. Morrissey 2·0·0 ball games will be on a general Madness" practice session on At midnight, the first admission basis beginning with Friday, Oct. 17, in the Joyce opportunity for the teams to 5. Breen-Phillips 2·0·3 5. Sarin 2·0·1 the 1997-1998 season. The Center. The event is free and practice under NCAA rules, Knott policy will reward students open to the public. head coach John MacLeod 6. Lewis 3·2·0 6. 2-0-1 who show enthusiasm by "Midnight Madness" will and his Irish will conduct a 7. Cavanaugh 2·2·1 7.Keough 1·2·1 showing up early for games begin at 11:10 p.m. with half-hour practice session, with the best seats in the stu­ Joyce Center public address including slam-dunk drills 8.. McGlinn 2·2·0 8. Fisher 0·1·1 dent section. announcer Jon Thompson and a 10-minute scrimmage. "We wanted to provide ali serving as host. The 50 min­ The Notre Dame women's 9. Off-Campus 1·3·1 9. Siegfried 0·1·1 students with the same oppor­ utes leading up to the first volleyball team will play 10. Welsh 1·3·0 10. Alumni 0·2·0 tunity to have the prime seats Irish practice will include North Carolina that same for our basketball games," said give-aways by Continental night at the Joyce Center and 11. Howard 0·2·2 11. O'Neill 0·2·0 Notre Dame's director of tick­ Express airlines, University the building will remain ets and marketing Jim 12 •. ,. Farley 0·2·2 12. Stanford Park Mall and adidas. Two open until the completion of ::::-.:. 0·2·0 Fraleigh. Notre Dame season tickets "Midnight Madness." In accordance with this new 13. Badin 0·3·1 13. Off-Campus 0·3·0 policy, Notre Dame allowed a --- ··,·ov·· 14. Pangborn 0·4·0 pre-ordering of student season • SPORTS BRIEFS tickets by sending applications _.. ;\~1ltf ', . -·:··:::·- :·-~ to the students' parents. Notre Dame Martial Arts'lnstitute - Tae kwon ·do and The Observer/Dave Piening The Observer/Dave Piening Regular student issue for sea­ jujitsu practice -for }>eginners\vill-- take, •• place'from''4- to 6 ' son tickets will occur Oct. 14- p.m. on Thursdaysf:and 6 to 8 p.m. on Sundays in Room Catch this weekend's interhall football action as the regular season 15 at Gate 10 of the Joyce 218 Rockne Memorial. All are welcome. draws to a close and teams eye a spot in the playoffs, with a chance to Center between 8 a.m. and 5 Field Hockey .'-·Practice will be on Mondays and play for the championship in Notre Dame stadium. p.m. Season tickets are priced Wednesdays frot,Jl. 9 to _1 0 p.m)jn Loftus~ Call Maureen at at $44 each for the 11 home 4-4281 orStephanie.at 4-2741 with any questions .. games when classes are in ses­ Synchronized Swimming ~ Practices are held on sion, and students may pur­ Mondays and Wednesdays from 8 to 10 p.m. and Sundays chase one ticket. Married stu­ from10 a.m. to 1 p.m. dents may buy two tickets, but Men's basketball walk-on. tryouts -Tryouts will be must show a marriage license held on Monday and Tuesday, Oct. _27 & 28, from 7 to 8:30 at the time of purchase. Pre­ p.m. in the Joyce Center: Candidat~s must att~nd both ses- ordered tickets may be picked up on Oct. 13 or any date after ~~. \:. - that at the Joyce Center. When students enter the \VoAo0oRo Joyce Center for ·basketball games, they will enter Gate 8 by presenting their student ID ROCK & JBO\VL and game ticket. Lines will not be allowed to begin until four hours before each contest. While students are in line, they may hold a position for them· Saturday Nights ~elves and three other stu­ dents. 11 PM- 2 AM SPRING BREAK '98 ERASMUS BOOKS • U5e:l. l:ooks l::::cu;lht arrl sold CANCUN MAZATLAN • 25 categories of Books SOUTH PADRE JAMAICA • 25,000 Hardback and Paperback l:ooks in stock • Q.lt-of-Print Se:!rch Service: $2 . 00 • Pwraisals large arrl srall Open noon to six Tuesday through Sunday 1027 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 4661 7 (219) 232 .. 8444 ,af The Huddle

tMullaney's 7 pm -1 am Sun.· Sat. fastest & 10 pm • 1 am flAJtP FIDDLE Pizza Football Fri. and Sat. Delivery! 9rish ~b TRAVELING IRISH FANS!

'. While in Pittsburgh please join us i I at Notre Dame Headquarters 1-6902 Free Delivery on Campus MULLANEY'S HARP AND FIDDLE r----- r-----11 r-----11 .. 1411 Lor~e 1 14 Lor~e 1 14 Lor~e 1 24th & Penn in the strip district I Cheese P1zzo I I Cheese P1zzo I 1 Cheese P1zzo I I Irish Food, Live Irish Entertainment 1 lwith 1 Topping 1 I • with . 1 $3.99 I I I I Mult1ple Toppmgs 52" Big Screen T.V. & much more I I I $4.99 I I $5.99 Offer expires Fri., 10/16 ... l _____Offer expires Fri., 10/16 ... l _____Offer expires Fri., 10/16 _, (412) 642-6622 1----- Friday, October 10, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 21 • WOMEN's VOllEYBAlL Notre Dame battles Boston College, Providence

By BILL HART On Friday, the Irish will head their season with a seven score of 15-7, 15-5, 15-3. They The Irish defeated non-con­ Sporrs Writer to New England for the first match losing streak, and just are led by setter Colleen Lee, ference opponent Illinois State time this season to face Boston recently bounced back from who recorded fifteen kills, 45 in a marathon five-game match Notre Dame's volleyball team College. another six match streak last assists and 30 digs this past on Oct. 7, with four players returns to Big East action this The Eagles have struggled week. weekend. scoring between 19 and 23 wenkend with road matehes throughout the year, clinging to In conference play, BC beat Providence hosts Syracuse kills. against two conference oppo­ a 5-14 record going into Hutgers in five games on Friday tomorrow before facing the Sophomore Mary Leffers nents. Saturday's match. They started before losing to Seton Hall in Irish. totaled 19 kills on just two hit­ three games on Sunday. The "They're in a very similar sit­ ting errors in the match. Eagles are led by senior Amy uation as Boston College," "I think at this point we're Laurence, who scored 15 kills Hrown remarked about the playing pretty well," Brown in the victory over the Scarlet Friars. "They have a couple said. "During the ISU match we Knights, and freshman Julia EI­ players they go to a lot. I think did a lot of good things, and we IIaq, who had a total of 22 kills if we key on them and put a lot learned a lot. We were under a and six blocks over the course of pressure on them, we should lot of pressure after we were of last weekend. be able to play them well." down 2-1 and were losing 6-0 The Irish have a 3-0 record Notre Dame, currently 10-5 in the fourth game, but we against Boston College, defeat­ and still undefeated in confer­ came back and won it. I think ing them in three games last ence play, hopes to extend a this will be very significant year by a score of 15-7, 15-5, four-match winning streak, when we play even tougher 15-10. their longest of the season. teams later on." "They're a relatively young team,·· head coach Debbie Brown said about the Eagles. "They've got two pretty good outside hitters. I think if we play hard and stick to our game plan we should be able to defeat them in three." On Sunday, the Irish t.· • The Observer/John Daily ~·. Notre Dame heads to New England to take on Boston College in Big will face off against at Boston College East conference play today. Providence, a team which is looking to improve on last year's performance. at Providence The Friars are currently Four Years ago 15-7 on the season, after NORTH CA losing to Rutgers in five games Sunday. you were making The defeat ended a nine-match winning the dri~e to state; streak for them which began on Sept. 19. The only other conference today, you just wish match Providence has competed in was a three game win against Seton you could dri~e! Hall last Saturday. The Irish have faced off against the Friars only twice, but have defeated Happy Birthday Dan! them both times in three games last year by a Love, Your Family Dave Piening/The Ob5erver

Full menu Bad Reception? is inside Scholastic Come watch the game back with us cover.

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. - ~ ~ i I ~'I :: \ 0\·~) ~) !'1.\ page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 10, 1997

~· ...'-..,.. • JOCK STRIP II • MEN's GoLF ~l Blue chips opt for pro contracts Weeks' career-best :\ ~ By JOHN COPPOLELLA Michigan, where you would teammates for adequate play­ ~; Sports Writer have to endure the academic ing time to display their skills. paces Notre Dame rigors while trying to make a Compound this pressure with ! I The six-year. $125 million name for yourself in the world the fact that, as college basket­ Spedal to the Observer I\ ball players fail to fulfill their r. 't dollar contract signed by the of college bask<~tball. or would l) Minnesota Timberwolves' Kevin you prefer to be in the NBA potential (i.e. Danny Forston, The University of Notre Dame men's golf team completed an Garnett shook not onlv the bas­ making $20 million a year? Charles O'Bannon), they plum­ impressive showing at the 18-team Legends of Intercollegiate :11 ketball world, but the whole II mmm ... let me think for a met faster than our rank in the ~!' by finishing just three shots out of fifth place on the par~72, _, sports world. minute. AP poll. and it is easy to see 7 ,044-yard Legends of Indiana Golf Course while compiling Garnett, a 21-year-old prodi­ Kobe Bryant. rookie sensation why college basketball has now some of the top team scores in the history of the golf program. ~\! gy who was an All-Star game of the Los Angeles Lakers, was beeome more of an option than Notre Dame totaled an even-par 288 in Tuesday's final round a bilingual student with an a requirement to get to the alternatP last ypar. was given of the play-five, count~four format, after posting scores of 287 I 1 the riclwst contract in the his­ 1100 SAT scorn. Although he NBA. and 298 on Monday, to finish with a three-round total of 873 \ tory of tlw game. lie was given had his choice of any eollege in Yes, it's true that there are (+9), the best 54-hole score by an Irish squad in recorded team I this contract by the the free world, Bryant opted for exceptions to this evolution. history. The previous best 54-hole score by a Notre Dame team ~ Timberwolves due to the power the NBA, and for good reason. Perhaps the best example of 'J came at the 1990-91 Northern Intercollegiate, when the Irish ) that he holds as a potential Next year, Bryant will also be this is here at Notre Dame. Pat \ totaled a 27 ~over 879 on the par-71 Purdue University course. superstar playing for a relative­ in the final year of his three­ Garrity. who could be a lottery Notre Dame finished three shots ahead of Toledo and four in ly young franchise in a small­ year deal \vith the Lakers and pick in next year's NBA draft, is front of Marshall. Three teams, Illinois, Ball State and Missouri, I market city. will be eligible to become a free a rarity: a college senior who edged the Irish by a single stroke while Iowa State and Eastern ~ In other words, had the agent. has an actual future in the Michigan tied for fifth at 870. \ Tim berwolves not given in to The Lakcrs, burdened with NBA. However, expect there to Senior co-captain Bryan Weeks of Tulsa, Okla., led the Irish ~ Garnett's demands, he would contracts to Shaquille O'Neal, be fewer Garritys, fewer Tim in the final round with a career-best, six-birdie round of 69, ~ have gone away faster than Robert llorry, Elden Campbell, Duncans. and fewer Larry equaling the best single-round score by an Irish golfer since Notre Dame football's national and Nick Van Exel. will most Johnsons. As the money grows 1978. Six other Notre Dame golfers have carded a 69 in the ehampionship aspirations. and likely be unable to re-sign exceedingly larger and larger, 1990s, including sophomore Todd Vernon of Englewood, Colo. left them without a franchise Bryant. As a free agent. Bryant the eyes of every high school Vernon, coming off a Big East medalist showing, totaled a might yet eclipse Garnett's athlete get bigger and bigger, player. 223 (71~76-76) while junior Brad Hardin of Martinsville, Ind., !low does Garnett have this record contract. and their propensity to bypass finished at 228 (79-73-76). power? Well, under the NBA So who's losing here? Is it the college and the game of college Notre Dame stood in fifth place after the opening-round 287, collective bargaining agree­ athletes jumping from high basketball increases tenfold. whieh equals the second-best round by an Irish squad since ment, any NBA rookie is eligi­ school to the pros and raking in With yesterday's news of the 1968 and stands in the best since the 1994-95 Notre Dame ble for free agency in three the millions? No. Is it the teams retirement of Dean Smith, team shot 284 at the Legends of Indiana. years. This rule. which first willing to pay the millions to arguably the greatest coach in takes effect with the class of these athletes? Not really. The college basketball. college bas­ players drafted in 1995, has loser here is the game of col­ ketball suffers another devas­ forced many NBA general man­ lege basketball. Simply put, the tating loss. The North Carolina agers to make tough decisions. game has evolved from one of Tar llcel coach said that he felt However. this rule, combined the most exciting sporting that the time was right for him with Garnett's $125 million dol­ events in the world of sports to to retire. He'd been in the game .,Akt. B"'t" lar contract, has also forced · a talent show where college for a long time and had seen many high schoolers to evalu­ basketball players are given the game evolve from what it ate whether college basketball roughly two years to prove was when he began coaching to is the best way to the NBA and themselves before they are what it is today. Perhaps he t/.c the big money. informally obligated to declare retired because he knows what The fact of the matter is that themselves eligible for the NBA lies ahead in the future based Garnett himself should be a draft. on all that he has seen in the junior in college right now. College basketball players past. Perhaps he knows that Nfs/.t... Instead, he is earning an annu­ with the intention of going to the Kevin Garnetts and Kobe al salary in excess of $20 mil­ the NHA are not only racing Bryants are slowly overcoming lion. against a clock, but also against the Pat Garritys and Tim n\ As a high school basketball themselves. They must compete Duncans, and that the negative phenom, would you choose to against not only players on the imprint this will leave on the play for and study at a college opposing team, but at some game of college basketball will like Notre Dame, Duke. or schools, even against their own sear.

! ' Join us in a Candlelight \X'alk to Dalloways on Sunday, October 12'" beginning at Stonehenge at (Jpm.

~~@Oil lJ~®O@ ~g@:Q) [f.h(Mb 0 (Bg®@ [poCMlo )l Skalcoholics will be joining us at Dalloways at 8pm. )l • Bonfire and Bands, Hot Chocolate, Smores, mi.M, !(brA ~. More Prizes, More Fun! f-;11! a. lltbw tlfAt • Proceeds benefit Camp Albrecht Acres ••• A special needs camp

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• the crush. 1f you've been invited to the :<_£JA~i4, Lewis Luau, then the Chicks can't wait to see you on Saturday! I !

REMEMBER YOUR STUDENT I.D., So we know that you are on our guest list

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Come for a night of X~r?:~®~, @'IJJIJ8~, and [i)@]me5~~~· Wear your favorite tropical outfit, and your lei.

/ ·· · ·· ·· · ·~; ·~ ·~·tk· 9;;RS7 ·c·:rusii ·&11-e~: ·: ·: ·: ·· · · · · A Tradition is beginning. Sorr uests onl Friday, October 10, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS YOUR HOROSCOPE Ll'rTf. fRil>AY N14Hf AT A <.4S7 PARTY .. Aries: Every mobilization you've been avoiding. Your needs a leader, and you seem to intellectual and emotional con­ be at the head of today's move­ nection with your work affects ment. With so many people the way you deal with other depeeding on you. be sure that people. Wander off the path for you have a plan. A sense of awhile today. humor would also be useful. Scorpio: Loyalty is tested by a Taurus: Someone's conser­ big shakeup today. A familiar vatism or intransigence begins room in your home or office is to drive you crazy today. Resist suddenly changed in appear­ the temptation to do something ance and function. Avoid trivial­ for shock value. Rudeness or izing people not directly related antagonism will surely backfire. to your problem. Gemini: The world interrupts Sagittarius: You are on dis­ your thoughts today, jolting you play tf'day as a model of the off on a different track. Your qualities everyone wants to pos­ speech is peppered with words sess. Many people step forward MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM and phrases from other lan­ to share in your joys and tri­ guages. You are entitled to umphs. Use all this attention to I'M WORRtED A~ He'S PROBAS£.~ ALONE change your opinions. advance a cause that. is impor­ GRtMM~. ~E'S seeN A~~ SCAREP ANt' Cancer: You may need to bow tant to you. MISSIN& FOR H\t'INc; OUT IN SOM5 before the opinions of others Capricorn: If you run into a ...,.._,___TWo t>AY.S. !:)ARKALLE'Y,,. and serve their needs. Emphasis wall with today's plan, pick is important today, and you yourself up and start planning might not have the strength for for tomorrow. Be cautious when it. Intellectual responses are considering unusual or untried favored over emotional ones. options. Avoid people who have Leo: Broaden your perspec­ a history of unreliability. tive so that you can see what Aquarius: Whenever the has been going on at the edges Moon visits Aquarius' house. of your tunnel vision. Business you become the visionary associates appreciate your leader. delighting in change for efforts to meet them halfway. its own sake. You are a tele­ Open your heart to someone phone switchboard for the call this evening. of freedom. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Virgo: The Aquarius Moon Pisces: Making nonverbal makes Virgo uneasy, bringing contact with someone else's interruption and change to a mind can be both exhilarating well-ordered system. Clean out and disturbing. You quickly your desk today to get rid of the understand that there is no unimportant. Take constructive point discussing what others criticism seriously. will not accept. The lure of Libra: This is a good day to intoxicants is overwhelming start a project, even if it's one today.

• OF INTEREST ~eneral. Etectri~ Company's vice president of lead~ eJ.1ihiprSteven l<~fhis.·•sp~ll}(U,g toq~prrow iJ1 CORA's Jortlan Auditorium. The lecture, "Developing Leaders for the 21st Century ... is scheduled to start at noon. Patrick Hughes, Jr., the founder of Natural Ties, a CROSSWORD national nonprofit organization committed to involvw ACROSS 31 MASH 51 Foreign heads ;i;ing people with'~isabilities into all mainstream orgaw 1 Pursuing procedure of state nizations, will Jje the speaker at the CSC's. coffee 6 Part of a 32 Lend - (pay 54 End of the quip houseFat noon on Monday. Oct. 13, sponsored by Mideast name attention) 59 Latin extension Alumni Community Service. He will share his own 9 Bibliophile's 33 Liza's mentor, 60 Belittle story of turning a friendshipwith one person into an suffix to Liza 61 Brood effective national organization. · · 12Truman 34 Telecommuni­ 62 London-to­ biographer-­ cations letters Lisbon dir. Miller 35 Obie-winning 63 Kind of star 13 Atomic bits dramatist David •MENU 16 Start of a quip 38 1982 Michener epic DOWN Notre Dame Saint Mary~s 19 Blackmore ·south Fried Chicken heroine 40 Out of focus 1 Grp. with a Roast Pork Loin Mozzarella Sticks 20 Sticking spot? 42 Quip, part 3 caduceus Szechuan Chicken Vegetable Kabobs 21 Ego"iste's 46 Gives the 1 Eliot Ness, e.g. Spanish Rice with· Beans Cauliflower/Cheese Sauce concern heave-ho 3 Swaps at a car 22 Event where 47 Quilt stuffing lot North one stands for a 48 "Help!" 4 One who's spell Grilled Chicken Sandwich 49They make tickled Grilled Walleye Pike 24Actress contact in 5 Start again from ?zechuan Beef Stir~Fry Dickinson "Contact" scratch 26 Suffix with scan 50 Professional 6 Move over a bit 27 Quip, part 2 runner? 7Big-- a Fuel for the body ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 9 Desert mount Wanted: Reporters, 10 Veterans Day mo. 28 St. Paul's 41 Broncos run for 52 Nobelist Pavlov birthplace ~""""t~~~~-=-~~RR~ 11 Tiredness them: Abbr. 53 Singer McEntire 42 Super-duper photographers and ~~~ 14Cop 29 Memphis 55 Third-century setting 15 Bird decoy 43 Clean up date ~~...... ,_'-t 17 Without 30 British peers 44lnitiations 561-Down 45 Bray members substance 34 Not so editors. 1Bit comes from a well-heeled 50 "Painter of the 57--rule pen person? soul": D'lsraeli 58 State on the Atl. --t--t--t 22 Deli order 36 Pentagon big -:::-+:-+~~:-! 23 Where l)urling Join The Observer originated 37 Cubist Rubik Answers to any three clues in this puzzle are available by touch-tone phone: ..;;..+.~~ 25 Like Mitch 39 Patronized an 1-900-420-5656 (75e per minute). Miller, e.g. inn Annual subscriptions are available for the staff. ":"'i=-t=i 26 Horror novelist 40 Part of W.W. ll's best of Sunday crosswords from the last Peter Pacific theater 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. ---....,...---__,..------I'~ I. I'! t': I I I. I I I I. SPORTS Weekend page 24 Friday, October 10, 1997 • WoMEN's SoccER Irish seek consistency against weak Hoyas 11-0-1 record. The team's main focus is to Gerardo returns to ·improve on its performance against Boston College, only defeating the Eagles by a line-up after time off score of 2-0. "We were disappointed with Sunday's due to ankle injury performance," said sophomore Jenny Strciffer. "We need to work on being more By KATHLEEN LOPEZ competitive." Assistant Sports Editor The Irish have four players nominated for the Missouri Athletic Club Sports Consistency is the order for the Irish this Foundation Player of the Year. Last year's .weekend, as they head into the nation's winner was former Irish player Cindy capital to take on a weak Hoyas team. Daws. This year's nominees are Streiffer, "We are just trying to get better," captain Sobrero, sophomore Jen Grubb, and senior Kate Sobrero said. "Mainly, we are trying Holly Manthei. to not get stuck in the lull. Last year, we Most impressive for the Irish this season got stuck in the lull and never improved. has been the play of the freshmen. That's why we didn't beat North Carolina Freshman Meotis Erikson recently received the second time. We never improved." Big East rookie of the week honors. She Losing eight starters is tough on any ranks fifth on the Irish scoring list. team; it has been especially tough on the "They all come up for us big," Sobrero Georgetown Hoyas. They are 2-7 thus far said about the freshmen. "They spark us in the season and 0-6 in Big East play. The off the bench as well." . -,/.~-~ '}:~-f~:~~;t,.,; ,, ~ .•. Hoyas are coming off a tough loss to the Irish fans can rest assured because West Virginia Mountaineers 1-0. junior Monica Gerardo will return to the Tomorrow. they play one of the toughest lineup. There was speculation that the teams in the nation, the Irish. Currently. starting forward could be out for up to four the Irish lead the series 4-0-1. weeks. "Lately, we haven't been playing tough Coach Petrucelli maintains that the \Vhich we JJeed to do," said junior Shannon Hoyas are a threat due to their physical

Boxx. .. -~. play. With the contributions of the fresh­ ·,, !o;·. A<',. Notre Dame. currently ranked second in men and with the return of Gerardo, the

the nation, is riding a high streak into the Irish look as solid as ever. The team is anx­ The Observer/Brandon Candura nation's capital. The Irish remain ious for a big win after a weak showing Forward Monica Gerardo will lead the Irish against Georgetown this weekend as Notre unscathed thus far in the season with an against the Eagles. Dame looks to extend its unbeaten streak.

I­ I ' • MEN'S SOCCER • HOCKEY I• I i. / Irish return to Big East Opener big for freshmen BY CHARLEY GATES with new confidence Spons Wrirer The Boys of Winter are back. By DAN LUZIETTI and the nation, in a 1-0 game, with the I, Following a summer of hard work and -~ TOM STUDEBAKER lone goal coming with just one minute six long weeks of practice this fall, they Sporrs Writers left in regulation. finally face their first test tonight when "After the SMU game, we realized the Western Ontario Mustangs roll in After nearly a week off, the Notre that we don't need to be intimidated from Canada. Dame men's soccer team will be back by any team," Coach Berticelli said. "We're fired up. We're ready to go," in action when they face Big East "We shouldn't play scared and be said sophomore forward Joe Dusbabek. opponent Syracuse on Saturday at overly conservative." "We've put in six weeks now, and Alumni Field. Sunday provided Notre Dame an we're just ready to lace them up and hit Notre Dame is coming off of a fairly opportunity to rebound from the somebody other than a teammate," productive weekend. Last Friday, the tough loss when they faced the Texas added sophomore defenscman Sean Irish played the Southern Methodist Christian Horned frogs. In a high­ Molina. Mustangs, currently ranked fourth in scoring game, the Irish were able to None of the players cited patriotism as win in overtime 4-3. Much of the cred­ a factor in this game, and no one is it goes to senior co-captain Ryan billing this meeting as a "United States Turner, who scored three goals in the versus Canada," winner-take-all title victory. match. In fact, a good number of play­ _, "We overcame a great deal of ers on Notre Dame's roster hail from adversity against TCU," Berticelli Canada. ~ Home Schedule commented. "We came from behind in Irish head coach Dave Poulin heads difficult situations three times in the into his third season behind the bench Oct. 10 W. Ontario . game in order to win it. The team and has again recruited a talented fresh­ came away with a great deal of confi­ man class. Two incoming freshmen, for­ Oct. 24 Boston Colle e dence." ward Jay Kopishcke and defense man The game against Syracuse will be Ryan Clark, were 1997 National Hockey Oct. 31 Michigan St. the first Big East game for Notre League draft picks. Dame in nearly two weeks. Notre This game against Western Michigan Nov. 7 Bowlin ·Green Dame has posted a record of 4-0-1 will benefit these youngsters as they f; against conference opponents, which experience collegiate hockey for the first Nov. 20 Ferris State puts them in second place in the Big ""~I time. East. The most impressive stat for the "This is most certainly a big game for ~- Nov. 29 Lake Su erior ( Irish this season is that they have yet the freshmen," explained Dusbabek, who to give up a goal against a Big East scored his first career goal last year in Dave Piening/The Observer j: opponent. I the opener against Western Michigan. The next test for Notre Dame is the "This is their first opportunity to see provides an excellent opportunity for us ! Syracuse Orangemen. They bring a what it's like." to work with them." I In addition to being a big game for the I record of 4-6-1 on the season and 2- "This game definitely is a chance for The Observer/John Daily 4-1 in the Big East. Most recently, the freshmen to get their feet wet," agreed freshmen, this game is a big one for the j Reggie McKnight and the 18th ranked Irish team. They still have the bitter l seeM. SOCCER/ page 18 Molina. "They arc going to learn from I Irish face Syracuse this weekend. the upperclassmen, and a game night see HOCKEY I page 18 I I' at Pittsburgh, ,... vs. Western Ontario, II Tomorrow, 2:30 p.m. ~ Today, 7 p.m. a) Big East volleyball action ar Georgetown, Swimming at NO Relays, • ~ Tomorrow, 11 a.m. Today, 4 p.m. '-= see page 21 vs. Syracuse, •Sr~ Soccer vs. Albion College, Clj Men's golf places sixth ~ Tomorrow, 7:30 p.m. '~ Tomorrow, 12 p.m. ·- • see page 22 at Boston Co.llege, Volleyball at K~lamazoo, @ Tomorrow, 2 p.m. S1tt.;-,·:: :····-.. Tomorrow, 1 p.m. ~ ,.

-.- .... :: ->,_·_~::·· ---~~:_)~. ,· '---~--; .. ,~ li-r --~, ... •.)_,. ·,:·,.· . ' page 2 Irish Insider • STATISTICALLY SPEAKING Friday, October 10, 1997 FIGHTIN' IRISH

Scoring 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total 4th Down Conversion 2fl 2/4 Interceptions No Yds Avg TO Long ND 17 33 0 20 70 Minor 2 37 18.5 0 33 Opponents 28 30 24 36 118 Individual Statistics Rossum 1 1.0 0 1 Guilbeaux 0 0.0 0 0 Team Statistics ND Pitt Rushing Att Net Avg TO Long Avg/G Scoring 70 118 Denson 107 453 3.9 3 19 84.4 Kick Returns No Yds Avg TO Long Points Per Game 14.0 23.6 Goodspeed 18 81 4.5 0 14 27.0 Driver 7 137 19.6 0 49 First Downs 99 114 Driver 19 56 2.9 1 9 11.2 Rossum 7 136 19.4 0 27 Rushing 40 55 Barry 7 30 4.3 0 22 6.0 Denson 5 93 18.6 0 33 Passing 54 50 Pow Ius 24 29 1.2 0 22 5.8 Harper 1 23 23.0 0 23 Penalty 5 9 Sanders 1 10 10.0 0 10 Rushing Yardage 649 1022 Passing Effie Att-Cmp-lnt Pet Yds TO Avg/G Rushing Attempts 185 218 Powlus 129.7 157-105-4 66.9 1073 5 214.6 Defense UT AT Tot For-Loss Sacks lnt-Yds Average Per Rush 3.5 4.7 Smith 0.00 1-0-0 0.0 0 0 0 Dansby 28 21 49 4-28 1.5-26 0 Average Per Game 129.8 204.4 Friday 24 23 47 0 1.0-5 0 TD's Rushing 4 11 Receiving No Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G Guilbeaux26 10 36 2-5 0 1-0 Passing Yardage 1073 970 Brown 29 320 11.0 3 27 64.0 Minor 24 12 36 4-8 0.5-3 2-37 Total Offense 1722 1992 Johnson 22 276 12.5 0 38 55.2 Bryant 21 15 36 3-6 2.0-7 0 Total Plays 343 358 Denson 19 173 9.1 1 47 34.6 Average Per Play 5.0 5.6 Nelson 8 64 8.0 0 16 12.8 Average Per Game 344.4 398.4 O'Leary 5 68 13.6 0 19 34.0 Penalties-Yards 35-327 30-246 Average Per Game 65.4 49.2 Punt Returns No Yds Avg TD Long The Observer/Brandon Candura Tailback Autry Denson enjoyed his best Time Of Possession 31:00 28:58 Rossum 5 18 3.6 0 7 game last week in the first half. 3rd Down Conversion 28/67 34/69 Denson 1 13 13.0 0 13

PANTHERS..

Time of Possession/G 27:44 3rd Down Conversions 28/73 4th Down Conversions 5/6 lnterceptionsNo Yds Avg TD Long Crayton 3 52 17.3 0 53 Team Statistics Pitt Opp Individual Statistics Dinkins 1 0 0.0 0 0 First Downs 102 110 Kasperowic 1 12 12.0 0 12 Rushing 41 51 Rushing Att Net Avg TO Long Avg/G Jenkins 1 10 10.0 0 10 Passing 53 55 Schulters 73 326 4.5 1 44 85.2 Allen 1 97 97.0 1 97 Penalty 8 4 West 34 144 4.2 0 21 28.8 Rushing Yardage 713 787 Gonzalez 38 116 3.1 2 31 23.2 Punting No Yds Avg Long TB 120 Blk Rushing Attempts 180 231 Schneider 11 67 6.1 0 18 13.4 Coffierde 31 1133 36.5 55 0 8 1 Average Per Rush 4.0 3.4 Lytle 8 42 5.2 0 12 21.0 Schneider 1 51 51.0 51 0 0 0 Average Per Game 142.6 157.4 TD's Rushing 4 5 Passing Effie Att-Cmp-lnt Pet Yds TD Avg/G Kick Returns No Yds Avg TD Long Passing Yardage 993 1192 Gonzalez 124.8 142-77-3 54.2 872 10 174.4 Schulters 10 206 20.6 0 42 Att-Cmp-lnt 155-83-3 167-84-7 Lytle 137.7 12-5-0 41.7 98 1 48.0 West 18 18.0 0 18 Average Per Game 198.6 238.4 Angel 293.2 H-0 100.0 0 4.6 McMullen 3 3.0 0 3 TD's Passing 11 6 Total Offense 1706 1979 Receiving No Yds Avg TO Long Avg/G Punt ReturnsNo Yds Avg TD Long Total Plays 335 398 Murphy 21 297 14.1 5 28 58.4 Poteat 6 43 7.2 0 23 Average Per Play 5.1 5.0 Hoffart 18 188 10.4 2 19 37.6 Jenkins 2 13 6.5 0 8 The Observer/Rob Finch Average Per Game 341.2 395.8 Schulters 11 92 8.4 0 31 18.4 Hoffart 0 0.0 0 0 Penalties-Yards Senior free safety John Jenkins will 31-300 35-333 Angel 6 105 17.5 1 34 21.0 attempt to blanket the Irish receiving corps.

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" , I I 1 t I I I I J I I 1 I Friday, October 10, 1997 Irish Insider • THE MATCH-UPS page 3 IRISH ON THE 0FFENSIVE.u Quarterbacks Gonzalez has been a different player since Harris was hired, improving his completion percentage by 12 percent. Powlus has not been as effective on turf in his career. Running Backs Schulters and West form a potentially dangerous tandem for the Panthers. Injuries have hurt the Irish, and Driver will have to start to make some noise. Receivers Surprisingly. this unit has been one of the only positives for the offense. Murphy has been a playmaker Quarterback Ron Powlus and the Irish are licking their chops in preparation for a Panther defense that allows I for the Panthers and has a knack for nearly 400 yards per game. finding the end zone. efore one starts to dwell on floundered with over the last through an emphasis on offense. Ball the negatives surrounding three years. Meanwhile, the Panther defense, the Irish offense, perhaps it is With this in mind, is it time to which gives up nearly 400 yards Offensive Line best to take a second look at give up on the Irish offense and per game, may be just an eyelash some of the positive aspects ... let the buzzards take their turn better than the unit the Irish The Big Uglies need to ... All right, back to the nega­ with them? scored 60 points against a year rekindle the past tives. "We have not given up, and we ago, including a whopping 40 in against Pittsburgh in The running game, once the definitely don't want our fans to the second quarter. backbone of Notre Dame football, give up," said quarterback Ron With Autry Denson coming off which they aver aged 3 21.7 rushing has been the biggest difference Powlus. "We're going to get this his best game of the year and yards. This year Powlus has had time, between last year's 8-3 squad thing right, and hopefully that with Ron Powlus returning to the but Denson has had no· room. and this season's 1-4 bunch. In will start on Saturday." state of his endless high school the past, the Irish were able to There's no reason it shouldn't. accomplishments, perhaps this is take control of a game merely by Despite building a 3-2 record, the the week the Irish offense returns Defensive Line shoving the ball down the throat Pittsburgh defense still has its to prominence. of the opposition. share of holes in it, namely the "We need to be able to control The injured and However, as the team's four­ linebackers and defensive backs. the ball and keep our defense off game losing streak illustrates, a The Panthers gave up nearly the field," said head coach Bob undermanned line .for successful rushing attack has 300 yards rushing to the well­ Davie. "Secondly, we've got to be the Irish ranks 83rd in become a thing of the past. renowned power known as able to score some points. We've rushing defense. Pitt.managed to hold To make matters worse, the Houston and relinquished 331 got to be able to run the ball bet­ passing game, which was sup­ yards through the air to run-ori­ ter. and I think that will open up :re11nStat{'. JQ. Ju,§t 107 yardfi Ol}the posed to soar under the guidance ented Penn State. the pass." ground. · · of offensive coordinator Jim Pitt coach and offensive guru If so, there might just be some Colletto, seems to bear a striking Walt Harris has rejuvenated the positives to talk about next week. resemblance to the one Lou Holtz football program, but it has come -Mike Day Linebackers Coakley leads MU PANTHERS ON THE OFFENSIVE Pittsburgh's corps ast year the Panther offense and has help from Lwas simply horrible, ranking inside linebacker Phil Clarke. All 99th out of 111 teams in total things considered, the Irish unit has offense. This year it returns nine starters done fairly well, and we still have and they are in the middle of the Kory Minor. pack. Walt Harris' squad ranks 63rd with a total offensive aver­ age of 356.8 yards a game which Secondary is better than Jim Colletta's unit, which averages 356 yards a con­ test. tough one to call. "I like their offense; they've got Both are simply awful. nine starters back," head coach The Panthers get the Bob Davie said. "Walt Harris has done a good job. He was coordina­ nod by virtue of their seven picks. tor of Ohio State; they did a lot of similar things." The Panthers are lead by senior signal caller Pete Gonzalez, who has improved from his dismal sea­ Special Teams son of a year ago in which he completed just under 43 percent Last year. ND's special of his passes. teams ran wild in part Through five games Gonzalez is of a 40-point quarter. Pittsburgh has completing 54 percent of his pass­ es for 1 7 4 yards a game and he not in1proved since last year's game can also hurt opponents with his The Observer/Brandon Candura against the Irish. scrambling ability. He is averag­ Linebacker Jimmy Friday will start on Saturday despite a sore hamstring. ing over three yards a carry and just under Notre Dame's average "Ironhead" Heyward. "I think it's pretty obvious we per carry. "They've got two good tailbacks must control the football," Davie Coaching "I think Gonzalez is really a in Billy West and Schulters," explained. "We need to be able to competitor," Davie noted. "He's a Davie said. "Both of those guys keep our defense off the field. Davie and Harris are are talented and they've got good When our defense is fresh, they're player that's been in the program both in their first sea for a long time." athletes at tight end. They're a able to hang in there and bend Gonzalez' backfield mates form good offensive team." but don't break." sons. Last year Pitt a very capable senior duo. Defensively the Irish are still "When they get worn down as was 4-7, now they're 3-2, while Davie Dwayne Schulters has given beat up and are still at least a they have in the second half of the inherited an 8-3 team but is 1-4. defenses fits, averaging over 136 week away from the return of Michigan game and the Stanford all-purpose yards a game. If he Bobbie Howard and Corey game," Davie continued, "we col­ Overall isn't using his speed and quick­ Bennett. Linebacker Ronnie Nicks lapse a little bit." ness, Billy West is there with his is questionable as are defensive But this is Pitt that the Irish will Pittsburgh has beaten durability. backs Ivory Covington and A'jani be going up against and not three awful teams, and West has amassed over 2,500 Sanders. Michigan State, Michigan and yards in his career and will likely So the best defense for Davie Stanford. It's Pitt and the Irish the Irish have lost to finish fourth in Pitt's record and Co. maybe a good offense as should never collapse before the three good teams. The books, looking up at names such he hopes the defense can stay Panthers. Panthers' loss to Temple makes it as Tony Dorsett and Craig fresh with the help of its offensive counterparts. -Joe Cavato impossible to give them the edge. ------·------~~:---:---_____ ..______._..___

page 4 Irish Insider • COVER STORY Friday, October 10, 1997 Bryant steps it up

By BETSY BAKER back to that which we are Associate Sports Editor accustomed to from a Notre Dame football team. Tomorrow is Lamont Unfortunately, offensive laten­ Bryant's 21st birthday. There cy prevented the win. could be no better present for Bryant's play at linebacker the junior outside linebacker has provided a major spark in from his teammates than a the development of the much-needed victory from the defense, including a sack struggling 1-4 Irish. against both Georgia Tech and In fact, it is safe to say that Purdue. and a key fourth­ he would settle for a couple of quarter fumble recovery points from the Irish offense against Michigan. Bryant is and let his defensive company tied for third on the defense in do the rest. total tackles with 36, but it is • Position: · That has been the story for not necessarily the numbers the Irish defense this season he puts up that make his per­ Outside thus far. Plagued by inexperi­ formance impressive. ence, lack of size, and injury, Bryant brings to the field an ··Linebacker the defense has been one of almost animal-like intensity the brighter spots in the that appears to be unmatched rather dull season, stepping by any other Irish defensive • Height: 6' 3" up its performance under less­ player. While Minor provides than-ideal circumstances, and the experience with a combi­ keeping the Irish in games nation of both intelligence and • Weight:243 that otherwise were out of a necessary patience to read grasp. the opponent's offense, Bryant • Class: Ju1nior The 6-foot-3, 243-pound contributes a sheer aggression Bryant is one of the main rea­ that, when successful, can be • Hom-.. ·-·~·· sons for this. Bryant and inspiring for the Irish defense.

classmate/fellow outside line­ Irish head coach Bob Davie The Observer/Brandon Candura backer Kory Minor have been recognized the intensity last Lamont Bryant chases down Michigan quarterback Brian Griese. two of the key players who spring when Bryant emerged have resurrected an Irish as a probable starter on the and that's why he'll be a great graduation of Kinnon Tatum, defense that allowed 1,133 defense. player." Lyron Cobbins, and Bert total offensive yards in its first "He brings the highest level Bryant, whose intensity can Berry, the linebacker corps three games into a stabilizing of competitiveness," Davie also be seen off the field as he was one of the most depleted force against the toughest commented. "He competes on refused an interview citing the areas on the Irish squad. schedule in the nation. The every down, and I'd like to use fact that he "doesn't mess Bryant has been looked at to unit's performance against him as a role model for our with the media," had big fill in the spot left vacant by Michigan two weeks ago other players. In everything shoes to fill when returned for Berry, who is now playing for brought the Irish level of play he does he goes 100 percent, fall camp this year. With the the Indianapolis Colts. The adversity he, along with the whole team, has encoun­ tered this season is nothing new to Bryant. On the way to pre-season camp his freshman year, Bryant was involved in a Unassisted· Tacktet5' car accident that sidelined 21 him with a season-ending injury. His resilience, in addi­ tion to his intensity, has added Assisted Tackles to the Irish defense's ability to rebound from its sluggish 15 early performances this sea­ ':)':.- son into a legitimate threat to opposing offenses. Tackles For Loss Bryant has brought the 3-6 yds. lessons he learned while sit­ ting out a season to his play this year, and has allowed his Sacks level of play to springboard off 2-7 yds. a successful spring campaign into what he hopes will be a successful overall career with Broken-up Passes the Irish. Still, Bryant knows that in order to do so, he must 1 maintain the focus and inten­ sity that has gotten him thus far - a task that is not very Quarterback Hurries easy in the middle of a four­ 3 game losing streak. "I feel like the only person that can beat me is myself," Fumble Recoveries Bryant said at the end of 1 spring practice. "The only way for that to happen is for me to go out there and slack on any play at any time. That consistent effort is what sepa­ rates good players from great players." With some further develop­ ment, and maybe a little bi of birthday luck going into his 2 2nd year, Lamon Bryant wiJI become of those After seeing limited action as a sophomore, linebacker Lamont Bryant has stepped into the starting line­ great players. up and has given the Irish a lift. Through five games, Bryant ranks third on the team in tackles (36) and first in sacks (two).

As a freshman As a sophomore Saw no action as a freshmen ..• Played in 10 games in '96 behind Bert Berry at Suffered injuries as result of car accident Aug. outside linebacker, missing only Air Force contest 3,1995, near Ghent, W.Va., while traveling to .... made 94 appearances with Irish special teams campus for start of football drills ... suffered road ... made six tackles, one for loss, and shared a rash and head lacerations ... returned to practice sack vs. Purdue ... had three tackles vs. Ohio at mid-season though he never played in a game State, Pittsburgh and Rutgers Friday, October I 0, 1997 Irish Insider • THE TEAMS page 5 DAME SCHEDULE ·;1JJa;,;••~ In the Spo -41 PiJnu, ·51ut~ i(>~:~,;.w ·. .Uf ii!J1Jilmt w-,~1 Irish Receivers l'Jfi\VJli, 'Fl.J\. 71 '!I 4f· at :r~nlflle 1 t~-~ itrJffff 1:»\\11£ .. _.... ~ Over the past couple of weeks. several mem­ break free and gain some yards after the catch. bers of Powlus' receiving corps have stepped up and they have now combined for 51 receptions, at Pubjat-3 as legitimate targets. Against one of the best one less than the top tandem of recievers ·at !itJ~iloo CtJt~ ~-''l_n_ i<1 _t t""U'~"' secondaries in the nation in Ann Arbor, Bobby nationwide combined on the year. >.) f I .tf.PI-!J-iJ( Brown, Malcolm Johnson, and Raki Nelson all They will certainly have the opportunity to ~lHUiiUa 11£f;ll raised their level of play. continue this upward trend against Pitt, who at J}Je3PiitHitliU Last week. Brown and Johnson managed to gives up 238 yards a game in the air. .< 1st season 1st . at season Notre at Pitt

Bob Davie Dame Walt Harris

Career record: 1-4 Career record: 14-26 At Notre Dame: 1-4 At Pittsburgh: 3-2 Against Pittsburgh: 0-0 The Observer/Brandon Candura The Observer/Brandon Candura Against Notre Dame: 0-0 Malcolm Johnson is looking for his first touchdown. Bobby Brown leads the Irish with 29 receptions.

No. Name Pos. Ht. WI. YR 1 Deke Cooper FS 6-3 209 so . SPLITENO CORNERBACK No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. VA 2 Benny Guilbeaux ss 6-1 207 JR SO-Johnson 7-Crayton 1 Darnell Dinkins QB 6-4 225 SO 3 Ron Powlus QB 6-3 225 SR 31-levy 21-AIIen 2 Rasshad Whitmill WR 5-11 185 JR 4 Kory Minor OLB 6-1 234 JR LEFT END 3 CheoAngel WR 5-10 190 FA 5 A'jani Sanders ss 5-11 188 JR 45-Graham 4 Chuck Brown DB 5-11 175 JR 6 Malcolm Johnson SE 6-5 213 SR TAILBACK 5 Eric Kasperowicz DB 6-0 210 SR 7 Jarious Jackson QB 6-0 219 JR 23-Denson LEFT TACKLE 6 Ramel Johnson WR 6-1 185 FR 8 Eric Chappell QB 6-4 213 so 25-Driver 54-Petitgout ..._ -.Y<-o-u~' 7 Tray Crayton DB 6-2 175 JR 9 Raki Nelson FL 5-11 189 so 8 Matt Lytle QB 6-4 225 JR 10 Deveron Harper CB 5-11 185 so 9 Jake Hoffart WR 6-2 200 SR 11 Jay Johnson SE 6-0 186 so -~ 10 Pete Gonzalez QB 6-1 215 SR 12 Scott Cengia K 5-10 181 SR QUARTERBACK 11 Jennaine Brooks WR 5-11 175 JR 12 Mario Strayhorn OLB 6-1 214 JR 3-Powlus 12 Tony Zimmennan QB 6-3 225 SO 13 Jimmy Friday ILB 6-2 227 JR FULLBACK 7-Jackson 15 John Jenkins DB 6-2 190 SR 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-10 169 SA 28-Barry 16 Paul Ruzila PK 5-10 165 FR 15 Allen Rossum CB 5-B 179 SR 33-Spencer 17 Grant Coffield PK 6-3 205 SO 16 lak Kustok QB 6-2 190 FR 1B Melvin Porter WR 5-9 150 FR 17 Hunter Smith p 6-2 210 JR 19 Vital Joseph WR 6-3 205 SR 18 Cikai Champion SE 5-10 183 SR 19 Vital Signs ER 0-8 9:00 NBC 18 Joey Getherall WR 5-9 165 FR 20 Billy West RB 5-10 215 SR 19 Jim Sanson K 5-9 179 so LEFT TACKLE 20 Adam West Bat 6-0 190 man 19 Wayne Gunn OLB 6-2 210 JR 90-Mc:Curley 21 Chiffon Allen DB 5-10 170 SO 20 Kevin Kopka K 5-7 214 JR 97-Soboles~ 22 Karim Thompson DB 5-11 195 SO 20 Byroo_JaJ,Lner FS 6-1 188 JR '1Ur" _... 23 Kevin Bever P/PK 5-10 185 JA 21 Shannon Stephens FL 5-10 175 JR 24 Dwayne Schulters RB 5-7 180 SR 22 Jay Vickers TB 5-11 218 so 25 Victor Strader DB/RB 5-9 170 FR 23 Autry Denson TB 5-10 184 JR 25 Darth Vader SW 6-5 300 OS 24 Ty Goode CB 5-11 184 SR 26 Seth Hornack DB 5-1 0 190 SO 25 Tony Driver TB 6-3 205 FA 27 Kenny Harris DB 5-11 175 FR 26 Lee Lafayette CB 5-9 189 so 27 Kenny G Sax 5-8 150 Hair 27 Bobbie Howard ILB 5-10 228 JR 28 Lee Lighter DB 6-2 180 FR 28 Ken Barry FB 6-0 221 SR 28 Bic Lighter Fire 1" 6oz. CP 29 Cooper Aego TB 5-9 185 FR 29 Greg Bethea RB 5-10 200 FR 30 Jarvis Edison FS 6-4 221 SR 30 LaFann Williams RB 6-0 185 SO 31 Darcey Levy RB 6-2 195 FR FLANKER 31 Hank Poteat RB 5-11 185 SO 32 Clement Stokes TB 6-0 205 SA 88-Brown 32 Chris Schneider FB 6-1 260 JR 33 Jamie Spencer FB 6-1 248 JR 9-Nelson 34 E.G. Varoutsos DB 6-1 195 JR END 34 Ronnie Nicks ILB 6-0 220 so RIGHT 35 Curtis McGhee DB 5-11 185 SR 92~Young 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 189 SR 36 Tony Thompson FB 5-11 235 FR p 55-Robinson 36 Chris Wachtel 5-11 207 SR 37 Chris Ferencik PK 5-11 185 JA 36 Tim Lynch CB 5-9 177 SR 38 Chris Feola FB 6-1 230 SO 37 Ron Israel DB 6-1 175 FR 39 Nick Cole DB 6-2 210 FA 37 Kevin Rice FB 6-0 200 SR 39 Nat King Cole UF 6-0 175 Mus 38 Brock Williams CB 5-11 175 FR CORNERBACK 40 Mark Moothart FB 5-11 230 FR 38 Paul Grimm CB 5-9 170 SR 31-Poteat 41 Grant Elam LB 6-2 205 FA 39 Anthony Denman LB 6-3 205 FR 4-Brown 43 Kevan Barlow RB 6-1 220 FA 40 Jason Murray FB 6-2 235 FR 44 Rickey Mendenhall RB 6-0 220 FR 40 Brendan Farrell ss 5-11 215 so 45 Julian Graham LB 6-3 245 SO 41 Joe Ferrer OLB 6-2 230 so 45 Graham Cracker Nab 4x2 1oz MMM 42 Antwoine Wellington ILB 6-0 237 so 46 John Parker LS 6-1 210 SO 44 Grant Irons ILB 6-5 225 FA 47 Mark Panko DB 5-10 190 FA 44 Mike Tribe ILB 5-10 215 FR 47 Porky Pig Bac 2-0 200 Oink 45 Joey Goodspeed FB 6-0 225 so FLANKER 49 Ken Konek FB 5-9 200 SA 45 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 205 SR 81-Murphy 50 Trey McCray DL 6-2 240 SO 46 Kevin Dansby LB 6-2 210 FR 3-Angel 51 Roderick HumphreyLB 6-1 235 SA 47 Bill Mitoulas OLB 6-1 225 SA 53 Ken Kashubara LB 6-4 225 SO 48 Johnathan Herbert VVR 5-11 194 so CORNERBACK 54 Andrew Grischow OL 6-3 250 JR 49 Joe Thomas ILB 6-2 223 JA FULLBACK 14-&ovington 55 Calvin Robinson DL 6-4 285 FR 50 David Payne c 6-0 281 JR 36· Thompson LEFT TACKLE 10-Harper 56 Calvin Klein Ck One just Be 51 Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 276 SR 32-Schneider 56 Reggie Thomas OL 6-5 275 SA 52 Alex Mueller OG 6-6 270 JR n-Orlandini 71-Schultz 59 Jason Dugger OL 6-4 285 JR 53 Lamont Bryant OLB 6-3 243 JR 61 Ethan Weidle OL 6-6 285 SO 54 Luke Petitgout OT 6-5 287 SR 62 Kenny Pegram DL 6-2 285 JR 55 Shelton Jordan DE 6-3 241 JR 66 Tom Coury OL 6-3 335 FR 56 Kurt Belisle DE 6-2 266 SR 67 Mike Bosnic OL 6-6 265 FR 57 Rick Kaczenski c 6-4 258 SR 69 Khiawatha Downey OL 6-4 340 FA 58 Brendan O'Connor OG 6-2 294 so 70 Frank Moore DL 6-3 300 SA 58 Mike Burgdorf TE 6-0 205 JR 71 Mike Schultz OL 6-5 325 JR 59 Matthew Kunz ILB 6-0 215 SR 72 Jason Sepkowski OL 6-2 285 SR 60 Scott Fagan OLB 6-2 219 so 74 Ben Kopp OL 6-4 300 SO 62 Casey Robin OL 6-7 285 FR 75 John Raymond OL 6-7 320 JR 64 John Merandi c 6-3 272 so 76 Jon Marzoch OL 6-3 275 SR 65 Anthony Brannan ss 5-11 194 so n Tony Orlandi OL 6-5 295 SR 66 JW Jordan OL 6-1 284 FR 78 Justin Wade OL 6-4 330 SO 67 John Wagner OT 6-7 320 JR 80 Ernest Coakley LB 6-2 210 SR 70 Tim Ridder OG 6-7 298 JR RIGHT GUARD 80 Ernest Hemingway Lit 6-6 240 KW 71 Jerry Wisne OG 6-6 295 JR 74-Kopp 81 Terry Murphy WR 6-0 175 JA 72 Leon Hires OG 6-4 287 so 78-Wade \ 82 Andy Molinaro WR 6-1 200 SO 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-7 303 SA SAM CENTER 13-Friday 83 Bryan Knight WR 6-2 205 SR 74 RobMowl OG 6-5 294 so RIGHT TACKLE 54-Griadlow FREE SAFETY 84 Juan Williams TE 6-1 240 JR 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 312 SR 61-Weidle 72-Sepkow~ 42-Weltiln, 3D-Edison 85 Tim Robertson TE 6-4 235 FA 76 Kurt Vollers OL 6-7 275 FA 71-Schultz 1-Gooper 86 John Jones TE 6-5 240 JR 77 Brad Williams DE 6-4 266 so NOSE GUARD 87 Jackie Womack WR 5-11 180 JA 78 Jon Spickelmier c 6-3 274 SA 87 Jackie Onassis FL 5·6 130 JFK 79 Mike Rosenthal OG 6-7 315 JR 90-Legree 85-Jones 8 Kirk McMullen TE 6-4 250 SO 80 Justin Smith WR 6-1 185 FA 90 Jeff McCurley DL 6-4 250 FR 81 Lewis Dawson SE 5-11 186 so 91 Djems Don DL 6-3 260 SO 82 Mike Gandy TE 6-5 264 so 92 Marlin Young DL 6-2 250 JR 83 Justin Orr FL 6-2 233 SR STRONG 92 Florida Martins NL 4-0 80 K 84 Mike Denvir TE 6-4 243 SR SAFETY 94 Demond Gibson DL 6-4 320 SO 85 Antwon Jones NG 6-3 267 JR WILL 39-Guilbeaux 95 Phil Clarke LB 6-0 235 JR 86 Dan O'Leary TE 6-4 243 so 44-trons 5-Sanders 96 Chris Dilba DL 6-4 290 SO 87 Jabari Holloway TE 6-4 235 FR 34-Nicks 97 Jason Soboleski DL 6-4 260 SR 88 Bobby Brown FL 6-3 185 JR 98 Joe Conlin TE 6-5 245 FA 90 Lance Legree NG 6-1 271 so 91 N. VanHook-DruckerDE 6-2 228 so RUSH 92 Bryan Mulvena LB 6-2 225 JR SPLIT END 53-Brro~nt 93 B.J. Scott DE 6-3 267 so 9-Hoffart 41-Ferrer 94 Andy Wisne DL 6-5 255 FA 82-Molinaro CORNERBACK 95 Corey Bennett NG 6-1 253 SA 15-Rossum 96 Jim Jones NG 6-2 280 so 24-Goode 97 Eric Glass DT 6-4 220 so .98 John Teasdale TE 6-6 255 FR 99 Jason Ching DE 6-3 235 so r w

page 6 Irish Insider • THE INSIGHT Friday, October 10, 1997 • IRISH INSIGHT Forget the Gipper, ND needs one for the sake of it ere we are. Mid-terms have come schedule has been absolutely brutal. not because it H upon us quicker than expected. With this schedule, the team could be is Davie and Some other things that have come 2-3 and still be pretty darn good. Powlus' return upon us rather quickly, and they are Michigan State has been called this to Penn­ the four losses by our football team. year's Arizona State. Michigan is a sylvania, but Four, that's an awful lot of losses for top 10 team and is always talented. for the simple early October isn't it? We knew that Stanford in Palo Alto reason that *·· Although we feel simply awful about was going to be a tough task. Now they will be this four-game losing streak and even our win over Georgia Tech, who playing a team we've had an earful is now in the top 25, looks like an that they can from everyone we upset. beat. However, that Purdue loss sticks out This is the know that hates the . Blue and Gold, there . like a sore thumb, and the Irish got a second team on is no one that feels 0 couple of good, old-fashioned ass­ the schedule worse than Bob kickings from Michigan State and that we should Davie, except maybe ~\-··~·· Stanford. What the Spartans did to us simply domi­ for Ron Powlus. looked like what we used to do to nate - that old In Davie's first teams. It was boring, but it won foot­ bigger, year as head coach, ball games. stronger. faster everything that could Joe Cavato Things are looking up a bit though theory. But possibly go wrong Assistant Sporrs Editor as the Irish are done with the most that theory has. After apparently difficult part of the schedule. Those should have finding a game-breaker in Joey first five opponents are a combined been in effect Getherall in the opener, he goes down 15-3, while the next opponents are in West for the next three games and is still 18-15. So there is a glimmer of light Lafayette. not at 100 percent. Davie also lost his at the end of the tunnel. But this defensive leader in Bobbie Howard as That glimmer is represented in the weekend the well as many other key players. Pittsburgh Panthers. Pitt is much players are in An offensive unit that scored 30 improved from last year when Notre desp~rate !lee? The Observer/BrandonCandura points a game last year has been as Dame scored 40 points in the second of wm ~h1ch ~s Jim Colletta hopes that his offense will take advantage of playing Pitt. effective getting into the end zone as quarter on its way to a 60-6 thrash­ why, If thiS Florida State is at keeping its boys out ing. That defense returns seven team truly has a pulse, there will not of jail and away from agents. starters, but Davie probably wishes be a reoccurrence of Billy Dicken and • THE IRISH INSIDER STAFF We haven't won a game since buy­ that all 11 of the defensive starters that infamous Purdue weekend. They ing our books, and Davie is in a more returned after watching his team don't need to "win one for the Editor: Mike Day dire need of a win than John MacLeod score just 70 points all season. Gipper." They simply need to win one Associate Editor: Betsy Baker is of obtaining another scoring threat The Panthers are 3-2 with its most just to remember what if feels like to to go with Pat Garrity. impressive win coming over the be on top. Assistant Editors: Joe Cavato, When most of the Irish signed their Miami Hurricanes at home. But the If the team can show any of the Kathleen Lopez, Brian Reinthaler letters of content, they figured it Hurricanes, who looked like just character they showed in the first half would take at least a year and a half another team that Florida State in Ann Arbor, they should be able to Graphic Design: Tom Roland, Jon to amass four losses, and that they abused last weekend, have taken as dispose of the Panthers. It probably King would not have to worry about where big a slide as the Irish have since the won't be a 60-6 annihilation, it may they would spend New Year's. days of Jimmy Johnson and Tony even be a barn burner. but regard­ Statistician: Jim Belden But even if Davie and Co. pull off a Rice. less, it should be a win. Production: Mark DeBoy miracle and have one of the biggest This is the week for the Irish. It sim­ And at this point, a win is all that it mid-season turnarounds ever, the ply has to be. The Panthers should would take to leave all those involved Cover: Jon "The Don" King, Brandon Irish will be spending their second run into a team that is hungrier than in the Notre Dame program more Can dura consecutive New Year's at home. any other team that Pitt has faced this than content. In all fairness to the squad. the year. Davie and Co. will be fired up :~fl.n Records .· L. ~).,.ftw-

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Mike Day (12-8) SEC battles Sports Editor Notre Dame highlight Ohio State Florida weekend Tennessee By BRIAN REINTHALER Assistam Sports Editor

No. 7 Ohio State at No. 2 Penn State

The Buckeyes proved their strength with a character­ building, road win over Iowa last Saturday. That should Betsy Baker ( 12-8) improve their confidence even Associate Sporrs Editor more as they stroll into Happy Valley to face a team that they Notre Dame have beaten two years in a Penn State row, including a 38-7 trounc­ ing last year. John Cooper is 3- Florida 1 versus Penn State. Tennessee The Nittany Lions will cer­ tainly be the more rested team, though. While Ohio State was battling with a gritty and tal­ ented Hawkeye squad last weekend, Joe Pa's troops got a bit of breather in Champaign against the Illini. Curtis Enis has crossed the goal line eight times in just four games for Joe Cavato (10-10) Penn State and quarterback Assistant Sports Editor Mike McQueary has already thrown for 1,009 yards and is Notre Dame the second-rated passer in the nation. Penn State For the winner of this game, Florida the only thing standing between them and the Rose Tennessee Bowl is the state of Michigan. Trips to East Lansing and Ann Arbor remain on the slate for the Buckeyes, while Penn State The Observer/Mike Ruma will get the Wolverines at After defeating then number 11 Iowa last week, things don't get any easier for Pepe Pearson and his home, three weeks before clos­ Buckeye teammates as they head to Happy Valley this weekend to battle Penn State. ing the season at Michigan three weeks from now. State. Realistically, at this point in the season, Auburn appears to be the only real speed bump Kathleen Lopez ( 14-6) for Florida before the Assistant SportS Editor Seminoles come calling on Nov. TEAM RECORD POINTS PREV 22. Notre Dame 1. Florida (35) 5-0 1704 1 Penn State 2. Penn State (26) 4-0 1672 2 Florida 3. Nebraska (6) 4-0 1606 3 Tennessee 4. Florida State (1) 4-0 1540 4 No. 1 Florida at No. 14 LSU 5. N. Carolina 5-0 1464 5 With both SEC championship 6. Michigan 4-0 1404 6 and national championship 7. Ohio State 5-0 1334 7 implications, this battle in the 8. Auburn 5-0 1227 8 bayou is a critical contest for No. 13 Georgia both teams. Obviously for at No.9 Tennessee 9. Tennessee 3-1 1158 9 Florida, a loss would severely 10. Washington 3-1 1143 10 dampen their title hopes, while The Bulldogs have a huge 11. Michigan State 4-0 1065 12 Brian Reinthaler (9-11) tossing them into the rabble opportunity to make statement Assistant Sports Editor that will battle it out for the before their collision with 12. Washington St. 5-0 980 15 SEC East division champi­ Florida, which should decide ) 13. Georgia 4-0 814 18 Notre Dame onship. For the Tigers, this the representative of the East 14. LSU 4-1 770 13 Penn State game has the potential to erase division in the SEC any chance of reaching the Championship game. They can 15. Texas A&M 4-0 750 21 Florida SEC Championship. also virtually eliminate 15. Stanford 4-1 714 19 Tennessee Most analysts would have Tennessee from conference - tabbed this as preview of the title contention. Georgia would 17. Iowa 4-1 702 11 title game before the season love to crack the top 10 and began, but Auburn has taken has consistently played the 18. UCLA 3-2 560 22 charge of the West division of Vols tough over the years. This 19. Air Force 6-0 416 23 the conference with a defeat of year should be no different. 20. Oklahoma St. 5-0 321 LSU in Baton Rouge. With tail­ P.eyton Manning's squad back Cecil Collins out of the faces its last legitimate chal­ 21. Brigham Young 3-1 309 24 lineup, all of the pressure will lenge, unless, of course, South 22. Kansas State 3-1 227 17 fall on the shoulders of Kevin Carolina or Kentucky scares Faulk to keep the Tigers in the anyone. If the Volunteers can 23. Virginia Tech 4-1 174 14 M uffet McGraw game. Faulk carried 31 times indeed hold off the Dawgs, they 24. Colorado 2-2 140 16 1997 Women's Basketball Final Four for 135 yards against will all but guarantee them­ coach 25. Georgia Tech 3-1 125 I Vanderbilt last week. selves a 10-1 finish. Based on - I Notre Dame This is the first stop on a the remaining schedule for the OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: West Virginia 72, Clemson 65, Penn State treacherous three-week rest of the top 10, that record Alabama 46, Wisconsin 43, USC 31, Kentucky 29, Toledo 27, stretch for the Gators. They will be good enough for at least Wyoming 26, New Mexico 18, Miami, OH 17, Arizona St. 16, Florida will travel to Auburn next a No. 4 ranking, with one of Kansas 14, Purdue 14, MarshallS, North Carolina St. 5, Virginia 2, Tennessee Saturday before returning to three teams ahead them being Cincinnati 1, Colorado St. 1, Ohio 1, Oregon 1. the Swamp to take on Georgia a Rose Bowl-bound squad. TJR -

• ! • I " vs.

SatullrJay9 October 11 9 1997 2~30 JPomo Pitt StaJiuurn

IPitts1burgh 9 Pennsylvania