■ Can the Irish beat Stanford p R/XT§ Sc ALCO HL ®The ND volleyball team looks to con- this weekend? Check out the # After an MIT pledge died of an alcohol over- ^ ^ Big East dominance with the match-ups in today’s edition of , . . r ..... beginning of conference play this week- dose, an international frat announced it is banning , , r , the Irish Insider. See insert , , • i end at the Joyce Center. Back pave alcohol rrom its houses. p. 7
O B SE R V E R
Friday, October 3, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 30 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S
Working for aliving By HEATHER MACKENZIE ties to help afford the costs of a pri Assistant News Editor vate college education. Finding “I am basically working here “I need money!” because I need the money,” said In a setting such as Notre Dame, Patrick Villanova, a junior Keough the combined financial burden of Hall resident who works as a con tuition, room, board, books, and sultant at the La Fortune computer personal expenses can be over on campus is cluster. “I am not on financial aid The Observer/Kevin Dalum whelming to students. with the University, but I still have really need students to work at the With the 1997-98 school year personal expenses that this job dining hall, but to most people this is demanding a price of approximately helps me pay for. I feel like I need to hot an appealing job,’ says Alana $26,000, many students find it work to offset the cost of living e a s i e r Tubito, a dining hall student manager. Pictured above, desirable and even necessary to here.” earn money above what the Villanova, like many Notre Dame Seamus Higgins accepted a position working in the deli University or their parents supply. students, found the search for area of the dining hall. Another popular place of Thus, many students turn to on- and employment on campus is Irish Gardens (above left), off-campus employment opportuni- may seem see JOBS/ page 6 the florist in LaFortune Student Center. ND prof wins research prize Ten ND physicists help McAdams, who is the first other works, McAdams is in the McAdams wins political scientist to receive the process of completing his latest discover new particle prize, was drawn to German study on Germany, renowned DAAD studies early in life. “Retrospective Justice and the By MALIN STEARNS allow us to begin the detailed “I started off in German phi Spirit of Liberalism.” News W riter understanding of these prize for German losophy and, like a lot of Notre But his expertise in the field of forces.” German politics doesn’t stop Thanks in part to four Notre A meson is a very unstable, Studies, research 6 Ft’s interesting that a there. Dame professors and six Notre medium-mass elementary par By ERIN LUM Jtplace which ... has With a talent that extends Dame graduate students, a ticle with a short life span that beyond research into the realm News Writer been the source of some new sub-nuclear particle was is similar to but smaller than a of instruction, McAdams won a recently discovered. proton or neutron. A typical Turning what interests him of the greatest cultural Robert K. Root Preceptorship for Acting with a team of meson is composed of one most into the focus of his acade achievements ... has outstanding teaching at researchers from around the quark and one antiquark, mic career has been the key to Princeton University in 1989, country, the physicists uncov while the composition of this success for Notre Dame chair also been the source of and a Charles E. Sheedy Award ered evidence of a previously new exotic meson is somewhat and professor some of the world’s for Excellence in Teaching in the undetected particle, dubbed an different. of govern College of Arts and Letters at “exotic meson” because of its “We discovered a meson that m ent and greatest evils.’ Notre Dame in 1995. unconventional composition. we know is not made up of a international A. Jam es McAdams, According to McAdams, his Professors Neal Cason, quark and antiquark, which studies A. about Germany work on German politics William Shephard, John means it must be an exotic James attempts to understand the LoSecco and James Bishop, meson,” said Cason. “There McAdams. “German Question” more clear who make up the Elementary are a number of different In recogni ly. Particle Physics Group, kinds of exotic mesons and tion of his Dame students, went abroad to “The great thing (about study worked in cooperation with 47 we’re now going to begin work achievements, M cA dam s Berlin and learned German and ing Germany) is that the German other researchers from six to determ ine which kind this McAdams will had some wild experiences,” he question will never go away,” institutions to find evidence of is.” receive the prestigious DAAD said. McAdams said. “It’s interesting the new exotic meson. The experiment, titled E852, Prize for Distinguished These experiences, coupled that a place which has offered Their research was pub was funded by the High Scholarship in German Studies with unanswered questions the world so much and has been lished in the Sept. 1 issue of Energy Physics and Nuclear in a ceremony on Nov. 5 at New about Germany’s political history the source of some of the great Physical Review Letters. Physics Divisions of the York City's World Trade Center. and future, produced a fascina est cultural achievements of the “Our observation of the exot National Science Foundation Since his years as an under tion that led to McAdams living last few hundred years has also ic m eson is sig n ifican t to and the Department of Energy graduate interested in Germany in both East and West Berlin, been the source of some of the understanding the basic forces through the Brookhaven and its political questions, and authoring two books: “East world’s greatest evils. at work between the elemen National Laboratory on Long McAdams has brought more Germany and Detente” and “Both I and the Germans can tary particles,” Cason said. Island. The researchers used than two decades of research “Germany Divided.” In addition ask for years to come why this “Comparing our results with high-energy particle beams to and study to the field. to co-authoring and editing has been the case,” he said. current theoretical models will see M ESO N / page 6 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, October 3, 1997
N INSIDE COLUMN 0 W ORLD AT A GLANCE An issue Number of executions on pace to reach all-time high WASHINGTON concerned with what it says are Executions at U.S. prisons have Death Penalty inequities in how the death penalty is worth covering reached a 40-year high this year, Number of executions, by applied. with 57 convicted murderers put to state so far this year: There have been 415 executions death and three months to go. Mo. 5 Va. 6 nationwide since the Supreme Court My original intention with this column, my Dwight Dwayne Adanandus’ execu Ky.1 Md. 1 ended a four-year moratorium on first foray into journalism, was to raise a tion by injection Wednesday in Texas capital punishment in 1976. Of those, very serious issue, but the other night I got brought the nationwide yearly total 137 were in Texas, including 30 so so worked up over something that I had no to its highest level since 1957, when far this year. choice but to commit ——— . , „ ------;— 65 people were subjected to capital “There really is overwhelming sup my thoughts to print. , ° n° “f punishment. port for the death penalty in Texas,” Although I Still plan Assistant V.ewpomt Editor This year’s total could surpass the said Ward Tisdale of the state attor to use The Observer 1957 number if executions continue ney general’s office. “That’s not to as my mouthpiece to the Notre Dame com at the current pace, aided by stream Okla. 1 say we jump for joy when there’s an munity on topics such as racism, urban lined appeal processes in federal Texas 30 Ark. 4 La. 1 Ala. 3 Fla. 1 execution. It’s a somber moment for decay, and other weighty issues, I must vent courts and some state courts. those involved.” my frustrations. “There are going to be more execu More than 3,200 people are on What, you ask, could deter me from my tions in the future as these cases get speeded up” as a death row nationwide, and 13 of the 38 states with envisioned diatribe on one of the most press result of federal and state laws shortening the appeal capital punishment laws have carried out executions ing issues of our lives? process, said Richard Dieter of the Death Penalty this year. Virginia ranks second to Texas, with six exe- The Notre Dame campus music scene. Information Center, a Washington-based group that is cutions. The other evening, at one of the local “cocktail and sandwich” establishments in Yeltsin hasn’t ruled out re-election bid Woman outwits police in standoff South Bend, I was enjoying a beer with my friends (while this concept flies in the face of NIZHNY NOVGOROD, Russia ROBY, 111. the ridiculous ideas expressed by some guy President Boris Yeltsin suggested When police were ordered to bring Shirley Ann Allen in who sounds like he has never had a warm Thursday that he hasn’t ruled out for a psychiatric exam, she turned out to be a whole lot Busch Light on a cold November morning another four years in office, despite more resourceful than they expected. Using her wits — once in his life, rest assured that my friends promises a month ago to respect con and a shotgun — the 51-year-old woman has held state and I like beer). A band who I won’t name stitutional limits and stop at two terms. troopers at bay in a standoff that went into its 11th day started playing, and they sounded like they Yeltsin’s recent health problems and Thursday. She’s fended off a tear gas attack by slathering knew how to play. Russian law would appear to block the lotion on her face and withstood bean bag bullets by After their first tune, they played a cover of 66-year-old Russian leader from seek wearing heavy layers of clothing. The avid canner is also “Down With Disease” by Phish. Now I am not ing a third term. Yeltsin himself believed to have stocked her home with an abundance of going to claim that I’m a big Phish fan, but 1 declared on Sept. 1 that he would step down three years food that will allow her to wait out authorities. On enjoy some of their stuff. Everything was from now. “My term ends in 2000. I will not run any Thursday, the teams of 15 or more troopers who have fine, a young band was warming up by jam more,” Yeltsin said then. But some Yeltsin supporters surrounded the home with loudspeakers, floodlights and ming on a song they all knew. Fine. reportedly had been looking for ways to allow him anoth bullhorns gave the widow a small moral victory, deciding Suddenly, things got really ugly ... 1 mean er four-year term — and the question remains legally to pull back and give her some space. “We’ve tried a really, really unattractive. This band had the murky in spite of the constitutional limit. He could claim variety of tactics over these 11 days to see if we can get audacity to play “Ants Marching.” that he was first elected in 1991 under the old Russian Mrs. Allen to surrender to law enforcement authorities,” For close to three and a half years I have constitution and that he has not actually served two State Police Director Terrance Gainer said. “None of that liked that song, despite the best efforts of terms under the new one, adopted in 1993. Yeltsin him has seemed to work.” Relatives said Mrs. Allen, a former popular radio and women’s dormitories to self sidestepped questions Thursday, fueling speculation. nurse, had become increasingly depressed since her hus destroy it. I am going to Chicago tomorrow to “ My associates and friends forbid me to speak on the band died of pancreatic cancer in 1989. Recently, neigh see the Dave Matthews Band, and I had to issue,” the president said while visiting a trade fair in bors noticed she stayed indoors most of the time and had stand there and listen to these kids tear the this Volga River city. The elections “are three years away let her beautiful garden become overgrown. The family heart out of that song and throw it into the and it’s too early to discuss this matter. ... Why are you obtained a court order for a mental evaluation when Mrs. two inches of brown shnack on the floor of pushing me so early?” he added. Allen refused to see or talk to her mother and brother. this seedy, underage bar. The band went on to play covers of Officials dub sumo wrestlers ‘too fat’ Navy F-14 Crashes off East Coast “Discotheque,” “Come on Eileen,” “Istanbul, Constantinople,” “We’re an American Band,” TOKYO WASHINGTON “It’s The End of the World as We know It,” “I For centuries, sumo wrestlers have been fat — real fat — A Navy F-14 Tomcat fighter jet crashed Thursday in Just Want to Fly” and “Goodbye,” that Third and proud of it. But after watching the weight of top the Atlantic Ocean off the East Coast. The Navy said one Eye Blind song that was on the radio roughly wrestlers balloon to as much as 600 pounds, officials for crew member was rescued by a Coast Guard and a 40 million times this summer. Even Stomper Japan’s national sport have a word for the wide — slim search was under way for another. The plane was on a Bob, the headliner of the evening’s festivi down. “Some young wrestlers are too heavy to keep up routine training operation with other aircraft when it ties, played a terrible cover of “Beast of with the training,” Sho Sakaigawa, chairman of the went down about 4 p.m. EDT off the coast of North Burden” by the Stones. Japan Sumo Association, told a news conference Carolina or Virginia, said Mike Maus, a Navy spokesman. T.S. Eliot wrote an essay entitled Thursday. “They’re breathing heavily all the time; some Both crew members ejected from the plane, Maus said. “Tradition and the Individual Talent,” and it even have trouble walking. They’re too fat.” Sumo is He said a Coast Guard J-Hawk helicopter rescued the is an astoundingly brilliant yet accessible hoping the coming year will be a landmark of sorts — fighter’s radar intercept officer. A search was still under discourse on art, artists, and tradition — go professional sumo wrestlers will bo featured in the open way for the pilot, Maus said. The fighter was assigned to figure. What he says is that it is important to ing ceremony of the Nagano Winter Olympics, which the Oceana Naval Air Station at Virginia Beach, Va. The study other artists’ work, but you need to begin in February. Amateur sumo aficionados are even Navy said three of its ships were within 40 miles of the develop your own style. Playing covers is a pushing to get the sport recognized as an official Olympic crash site and, along with aircraft from the Navy and cop out. Especially covers that are trans event. But while sumo remains one of the most popular Coast guard, were participating in the search. Maus also posed note for note. spectator sports in Japan, along with baseball and soc said the Navy has begun an investigation to determine Rock and roll, or whatever you choose to cer, its ability to draw fans to the six official 15-day tour the cause of the crash. The identities of the two crew label it, stems from spontaneity and energy; naments held each year has been wavering. Sakaigawa, members were withheld and Maus said he did not know copying someone else’s music is not energiz himself a former sumo wrestler, says obesity is partly to if the radar intercept officer suffered any injuries. Harry ing, it’s a cute little trick that is the result of blame. The average weight of wrestlers in the sport’s top Craft, a Coast Guard petty officer, said the jet went down junior high music lessons and years of play divisions is a record 330 pounds. Because they are so about 65 miles east of Elizabeth City, N.C. “We have ing an instrument seemingly out of habit. heavy, the competitors are less athletic and more prone recovered the backseater and he supposedly was in good Now before I get a drum stick shoved in to injury, Sakaigawa said. shape ...,” Craft said. any uncomfortable places, let me stop being so bitter and offer some constructive criti cism. My advice to these musicians: You can SOUTH BEND WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER play, and I believe you can play well, just 5 Day South Bend Forecast make your own music and everyone will be AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Friday, Oct. 3. happy. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Friday S 3 8 0 5 9 ■ T o d a y ' s S t a f f Saturday fJ-n, 76 59 News 10 0s Heather Cocks Graphics Sunday P 3 78 6 1 Nicole Swartzenrruber Dave Piening FRONTS: Sports Production 71 4 7 ▼ ▼ * * "W Sarah Dylag Heather Cocks Monday f>3 COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1997 AccuW eather, Inc. Allison Krilla Laura Petelle Viewpoint Lab Tech Tuesday 6 6 51 H L E 3 ESI E 3 0 E3 Q O ’ 2 2 < 0 2 HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT CLOUDY CLOUDY Tara Churik Meg Kroener Accent Atlantic City Joe W eller 60 49 Knoxville 78 47 Pembroke 62 39 Cincinnati 72 54 Las Vegas 94 68 Plymouth Rock 59 41
The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday "9 a * 7..i ^ Duluth 74 52 Little Silver 62 43 San Antonio 90 68 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny PI. Cloudy Cloudy except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Fargo, eh? 84 57 Miami 88 73 Washington, D.C. 69 48 Via A ssociated P ress GraphicsNel the Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Grand Junction 79 52 Orlando 86 67 Yuma 103 75 Friday, October 3, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 ■ CORRECTION Martin details spread of Catholicism in Congo Due to a reporting error, an article in W ednesday’s Observer Staff Report son for their arrival was not Congonese, especially the to Catholicism. Observer, “ND professor clearly explained, but Martin women, for whom the new As evidence, Martin pointed sues to build new prison," Crucial to the spread of presented the possibility that religion apparently presented to the fact that, in 1970, the misidentified the attorney Catholicism in the Congo were the head bishop of the Congo no power of fascination, Mother Superior of the mis representing the inmates. the missionary nuns, who wanted the nuns to work with Martin said. sion was a congonese woman. Charles P. Rice is a South overcame cultural differences the locals, whom he consid She added that women were The third phase witnessed Bend attorney with no affili to encourage African women ered “little savages” and also discouraged from joining the advent of the African nun. ation to the University. to embrace the religion, “child-like." the mission because of their This was caused, in part, by The writer also omitted the according to Phyllis Martin. She noted that in the first 20 “productive and reproductive the spread of disease which fact that the South Bend Co-editor of “The Journal of years of the nuns’ involve powers.” took the lives of many Tribune contributed to the African History," Martin ment with the Congo natives, The second phase of devel European nuns, Martin said. report. began researching the rela one mission out of four sur opment began in the 1920s, Another reason for the rise Due to an editing error, tionship between the nuns vived — the one located in the when Catholicism became in African nuns, Martin said, the byline on the story was and African women in 1986, capital, Brazzaville. Martin highly desirable, though was a new enthusiasm caused also misprinted. Sarah dividing its development into attributed these early failures Martin’s research has not by the families or friends of Nelson researched and three chronological stages. to the diseases that plagued provided conclusive evidence the initial participants in the wrote the original article. The first stage began with the area. to explain its popularity. mission’s schools, which were The Observer regrets the the initial arrival of French Compunding the effects of Their common attraction to now nationalized under the errors. nuns in the late 19th century, disease was a general lack of the religion brought the nuns new socialist government. according to Martin. The rea interest on the part of the and the local women closer Martin said her research together, Martin said, but cul has not yet provided a defini tural differences still kept tive explanation for the rise in most women from joining the participation by the con l e a s e ecycle h e b s e r v e r nd mission. gonese women. P R T O . (A The success of this period She said she is only halfway can be attributed to the through her research, and growth of the urban churches, that some answers may never ANY OTHER PAPER PRODUCTS.) which spread throughout the be known since some events region until 1965. At that occurred over 100 years ago. time, the Congo became a Last night’s lecture, entitled socialist government and “Missionary Nuns and African many of the church’s institu Women in the Twentieth Unlimited Tanning CINEMARK THEATERS tions were nationalized. Century,” was presented by 1 week m o v i e s l a JL However, Martin noted, this the department of history. M I S H A W A K A CX did not stop the African Germein Linares contributed -g — Bring in coupon o women’s increasing attraction to this report. ^ for discount flu.pwjraGNuiiaaEnuG KISS THE GIRLS (R) DTS * 1:25, 4:05, 7:20, 10:00 Voted: EXCESS BAGGAGE (PG -13) 12:45, A rea 's Best month unlimited for 3:05, 5:30, 7:50,10:05 MONEY TALKS (R) 12:55, 3:10, 5:25, T anning C enter $ 4 0 A friendly reminder from 7:35, 9:55 THE PEACEMAKER (R) DTS * Notre Dame Press... 12:50, 3:35, 7:00, 9:45 THE EDGE (R) * 1:40, 4:30, 7:45, 10:25 Professor George S. Howard will be reading from his THE PEACEMAKER (R) DTS * 1:20, new book, Ecological Psychology: Creating a More 4:15, 7:30,10:15 U-TURN (R) * 1:00,3:45,7:10,9:50 Earth-Friendly Human Nature, on A THOUSAND ACRES (R) 12:45, Sunday, October 5th, at Barnes & Noble 3:15, 5:45, 8:05,10:30 (4601 Grape Road, Mishawaka) FIRE DOWN BELOW (R) 7:15.9:40 7:00 p.m. HERCULES/GEORGE (PG) 1 1 0 Satisfaction Guaranteed! MEN IN BLACK (PG -13) 1:05.3 :2 0 . 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1 - 6 9 0 2 Free Delivery on Campus 2 7 7 - 2 2 3 4 ( " 5 * 8 1 - 1 r i s i m & n r 14" Large 14" Large 14" Large I % d tAi*ty. | ober 3rd WSNDWadic RADIO 8 8 .9 FM Personalities ;-5 the Taste of Nations food celebration, Troop ND, and F r e e A d m i Friday, October 3, 1997 The Observer • NEWS page 5 0 CAPITOL BEAT House approves student loan bill By JENNIFER FLESCHER federal student loans through a The Emergency Student Loan Sa in t M a r y ’s C ollege h a s sch ed u led th e Northwestern University Medill News Service separate program within the Consolidation Act would cost an Department of Education — estimated $25 million, and the FOLLOWING ACTIVITIES IN HONOR OF THE INAU WASHINGTON Federal Family Education Loans money would be taken from the GURATION OF THEIR NEW PRESIDENT, The House Education and the — for one year. Unlike the direct administration funds for the Workforce Committee unani loan program, which bypasses Direct Loan and FFEL programs. MAR1LOU ELDRED: mously approved a bill banks to give students' loan With a total loan administration Wednesday that would alleviate money directly to their schools, budget of $532 million, some a backlog of more than 84,000 FFEL loans are processed fear the cuts would send the Sun., Oct. 5 federal student loan consolida through banks and creditors. Direct Loan program into fur tion requests resulting from a The bill is scheduled to come ther crisis. 4:45 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Student Events on the Library law intended to simplify and before the complete House of The debate over the Direct Green. Activities include a picnic and a speed the college loan process. Representatives on Oct. 20 Student Loan Program is expect The bill is a direct response to under procedural rules that ed to continue in the coming “Q&A” session with President Eldred. Education Department adminis allow certain bills to get speedy year. The Education Committee trative problems created by the consideration. The measure is expected to recommend 1996 Direct Loan Consolidation could be signed into law as early replacing Department of Mon., Oct. 6 program, which allows students as Nov. 1 if the Senate passes Education administration of the 10 a.m. Mass at the Church of Loretto and recent graduates to simplify the measure in time, but its pro federal loan programs with a their bookkeeping while offering posed funding is expected to cre separate entity within the 11:30 a.m. Inaugural luncheon, invitation only. a variety of payment options. ate controversy in the Senate. department that would operate 2 p.m. Inauguration ceremony in O ’Laughlin The department put a freeze on “The act will help students like a private contractor as part new applications and announced who are currently unable to con of the 1998 reauthorization Auditorium that more than 84,000 applica solidate student loans,” said Rep. package. 4 p.m. Reception in the court of Le Mans Hall. tions were backlogged. Howard McKeon, R-Calif. “1 have This story appears courtesy of The emergency bill would total lack of confidence in the the U-Wire. allow immediate consolidation of Direct Loan Program.” Renowned quartet to play in library auditorium Special to The Observer Today the group is made up of Matthias Michael Endie’s book, “The Neverending The Quartet is an annual participant in Lingenfelder and Jens Oppermann, vio Story,” in which Auryn an amulet the Washington Schubert Festival, hosted The Auryn Quartet will present a con lins; Steuart Eaton, viola; and Andreas bestowing on its owner great powers of by Georgetown University, and has per cert of Schubert quartets at the Arndt, cello. imagination and inspiration. formed in Carnegie Hall’s Weill Recital University of Notre Dame on Oct. 27 at 8 Tickets for the performance, $6 for The group is based in Cologne, Hall. p.m. in the Hesburgh Library general admission and $3 for students Germany, and often appears at the The Auryn Quartet will record the com Auditorium. and senior citizens, will be available at Cologne Philharmonic. Concert tours plete Schubert quartets for the “cpo” Four members of the European the door or can be reserved by calling the have taken the quartet to major concert label in 1997. It previously recorded Community Youth Orchestra (ECYO) LaFortune Information Desk at 1-8128. halls around the world, with regular per compact discs on the Accord and German founded the Auryn Quartet in 1981. The g ro u p ’s nam e is taken from formances at London’s Wigemore Hall. TACET labels. LECTRICAL ENGINEERING • MECHANICAL ENGINEERING • MAT TAKE TECHNOLOGY When something is too extreme for words, it's to the Nth degree. And that's the level of technology you'll experience at Raytheon. Raytheon has formed a new technological superpower - together, Raytheon Electronic Systems, Raytheon E-Systems and Raytheon Tl Systems are driving technology to the limit. And we're looking for engineers who want to push the envelope. Break new ground. Make their mark. At Raytheon you'll take technology - and your career - to the highest possible level. You'll take it to the Nth. We'll be visiting your campus soon. Contact your career placement office now to schedule an interview, or check out our website at www.rayjobs.com. WE'LL BE O N YOUR CAMPUS O N OCTOBER 10, 1997. CONTACT YOUR CAREER PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW. R a y t h e o n Internet: www.rayjobs.com • E-mail: [email protected] r r — rDCAT TUIKITQ U.S. citizenship may be required. We are an equal opportunity employer. EXPEL T LREAI I HINtjb page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NE^JC^S Friday, October 3, 1997 financial need would have an Food Services is the largest on- changing the format of his finan employment, but we also under edge,” she said. “But there are so campus student employer, but cial aid package. stand that some students do not Jobs many places to fill, most depart there are other University depart “The Office of Financial Aid told feel they have the time to put into continued from page 1 ments will hire any qualified stu ments that employ large numbers me I had several options if I want a job because of academics, dent if they have a position avail of student employees. The 01T ed to have a job on-campus,” he sports, and clubs. What we try to employment fairly easy. Because able.” hires most of its student workers said. “The government is current do is help the student receive as there are so many jobs available Within University departments in the spring for the upcoming fall ly subsidizing my loan, but they much help financially as we can,” to students on campus, the only such as the Office of Information semester, with 90 to 95 percent of [Office of Financial Aid] told me Malloy stated. difficulty students face in finding Technology and Food Services, students taking jobs in the com that 1 would have to pay the inter The problem that Labutta over work is discovering a job that several job opportunities are puter clusters or as Resident est myself if I was employed with turned is one that is built into the suits their own needs. available to students if they apply. Computer Consultants. the University. But the money I finical aid system: since on-cam- “Right now, there are about “Food Services has enough slots “Basically, our application would make at this job would pus employment is technically 179 departments and 26 dormito [for work] because we will take process involves an on-line appli barely cover the interest, so what considered financial aid, conces ries that have prospective posi any student that asks for a posi cation form which our current was the use? I felt like they were sions need to be made to the tions available to students,” com tion,” said Dave Prentkowski, student managers evaluate for saying I was too rich to have a job financial aid package if a student mented Stephanie Kovatch, director of Food Services. “The technical skills that fit the needs and receive financial aid.” who has not been working adm inistrator at the Office of question for us is never whether of the particular clusters," Jim Malloy, associate director decides to find a job. Financial Aid. “That means there or not the student is receiving explained Scott Siler, a manager of Financial Aid, explained the “We assess the amount of need are thousands of opportunities for financial aid, but if the student is with the OIT. “The applicants process. “Basically, loans, schol that a student needs... if they students, whether they are being willing to make the effort to work who seem qualified then inter arships and jobs are all coordi become employed on campus, we helped by the Financial Aid office for us.” view with the student managers nated together to comprise a have to balance their package so or not.” The reason that finding on- and are selected based on per financial aid package that tries to they still receive the same A common misconception sur campus employment seems diffi sonal and technical skills.” meet most of the student’s amount from the University,” rounding the availability of on- cult to some students is that many Like Food Services, the OIT needs.” Malloy continued. campus employment is that most of them have a specific idea of does not consider whether the Malloy said most students who In Labutta’s case, the financial departments prefer students who what type of position that they student is receiving financial aid. receive financial aid have a spe aid package was reviewed allow are on a work study program or want. “Hiring is based purely on cific amount of work study time ing him to keep the subsidy on his being helped in some other “We really need students to skill,” Siler reiterated. allotted into their package. The loan while working at the capacity by the Office of Financial work at the dining hall, but to Students who do receive finan particular student is responsible Computer Store. He still feels, Aid. most people this is not an appeal cial aid may actually face more for working the hours specified; if however, that he is “not receiving This is not the case, according ing job," Alana Tubito, a dining difficulty finding on-campus a student does not meet the maxi enough money from the to Kovatch. hall student manager, explained. employment than those students mum number of hours, he or she University.” “There are a lot of good oppor “We have most of the positions not receiving financial aid. Brian is not penalized by financial aid, “We are working on meeting tunities for work on campus. filled at the beginning of the year, Labutta, a sophomore from but that student will not receive every student’s need,” Malloy Perhaps if this was a smaller but then people get tired of the O’Neill Family Hall, was told that the money they would have made stated. “We always have a strong institution with fewer available job and quit and we have lots of he would not be eligible for a job during those hours. commitment to every undergrad work positions, students with positions to fill.” at the Computer Store without “We encourage cam pus uate student.” Meson Think you’re a writer ? continued from page 1 make the discovery. Taking Applications for Fall *98 Other institutions participat ew e it* ing in the collaborative project and January *98 are Brookhaven, the Call The Observer. University of Massachusetts at "Furnish/central air .24 hour laundary Dartmouth, Northwestern University, Rensselaer News: 1-5323 •All utilities included . Flexihk lease ,ans Polytechnic Institute, and "Indoor pool/spa , . Moscow State University and Accent/Saint Mary’s: 1-4540 •Tennis, volleyball, & "Shuttle to campus/city the Institute for High Energy Sports: 1-4543 Physics in Russia. basketball courts "More info: 272-1441 I 0 GO / jj y ;y y W y Uy / 2, © 7 7 y jj8® Thursday, Oct. 9 Co-ed, 5 on 5 Tug of Warn contest, with DJs from WS1YD! Lewis Volleyball Court 3:30 pin ™ = CD give-aways, Notre Dame Sweatshirts and gift certificates for creatively dressed and spirited teams, only $5.00 admission per team Friday, Oct. 10 Stepan Field Reggae music, Tashi Station 4 : 0 0 pm — Bonfire, smores, hot chocolate and more Prizes at 6:00 pm I Saturday, Oct. 11 Lewis H all Lewis Luan Crush Dance, 9 :0 0 pm If you received a let, come hula with us!! PROCEEDS BENEFIT CAMP ALBRECHT ACRES, A SPECIAL NEEDS CAMP Friday, October 3, 1997 The Observer • COLLEGIATE NE"WS page 7 International fraternity bans alcohol from houses Special to The Observer Krueger died three days after he stance-free resolution mid- The fraternity said some of its was found with a blood alcohol August, and began informing alumni plan to advise its under AMOJVG THE f 25 MV7VER- LEXINGTON, Ky. level more than five times the alumni, undergraduates, and graduate members of the dan srrm mm Pm Ga m m a Phi Gamma Delta, an interna state’s legal limit. their parents of the decision gers of substance abuse. The D elta c h a p t e r s a r e : tional collegiate fraternity with “We are very concerned and shortly thereafter. Betty Ford Center, located in 6,300 members in the U.S. and express our deepest sympathy to “We are asked, why set a Rancho Mirage, Calif., agreed to Canada, announced Thursday it Scott Krueger’s family,” said deadline in the year 2000 rather serve as a resource for partic Arizona State University will ban alcoholic beverages Douglas Dittrick, president of than now? We might wish we ipating Phi Gamma Delta alum Florida State University from all its college houses. Phi Gamma Delta’s governing could eliminate the problem by ni. Georgia Tech University The fratern ity said it will board. “Alcohol has too much edict, and we hope many chap Phi Gamma Delta was founded Indiana University make all its houses alc.ohol-freo influence on today’s college stu ters will act quickly,” Dittrick in 1848 at what is now Michigan State University by July 1, 2000, a goal it shares dents and our members. We said. “But real success will come Washington and Jefferson Northwestern University with Phi Theta Delta and Sigma must take action against it. only from educating the under College in Pennsylvania. As it Princeton University Nu, two other international fra “The college experience graduates. Changing the cul approaches its 150th anniver Purdue University ternities which announced simi should be one of opportunities to ture, educating students on the sary, the fraternity has expand University of Chicago lar decisions earlier this year. develop responsibility, leader risks of alcohol — these things ed to 120 chapters in the U.S. University of Colorado Phi Gamma Delta’s announce ship, and social skills,” he con take time.” and five in Canada. Among its University of Kansas ment comes after the alcohol- tinued. “Tragically, we have just Phi Gamma Delta said it is alumni are golfer Jack Nicklaus University of Kentucky related death Monday of Scott seen how im perative it is to considering implementing a and former U.S. President Calvin University o f Michigan Krueger, an 18-year-old pledge combat the culture of alcohol number of incentives to encour Coolidge. University o f Southern California at the fraternity’s Massachusetts among college students.” age its chapters to become alco This story appears courtesy of University of Nebraska Institute of Technology chapter. The board adopted the sub hol-free as soon as possible. Business Wire. University of Southern California A Special Invitation Announcing the Following IOBSERVER Introductory Offers of... A p is looking for candidates for the jl0% OFF| $25 I $50 i $60 $65 ! following new position: I i [ Color, Cut & ] Aveda Cut & Style | Perm, Cut j ! Hilites &| ! One ! Cut & ! j Retail | 1 Style ! Process | & Style | 1 l Style W ire Editor •Please call to schedule your appointment• No previous experience required. Please use the Special Savings invitation and get to know us. •NEW CLIENTS ONLY* A d must be presented to receptionist before You’ll be pleased with the quality and service we provide, and If interested, please contact we will do our best to merit your confidence and patronage. services are performed We hope to see you soon. (Certain restrictions apply) Heather Cocks, The Observer news Not valid for spiral perms. Long or tinted hair add $10. No other discounts apply. Open some evenings. Atria Salon editor, at 1-5323. reserves the right to refuse service to any client whose hair condition is unsuitable. Expires October 15, 1997. Deadline is Oct. 10 at 5 p.m. 1357 N. Ironwood Drive • South Bend, IN 46615 • Tel. 219-289-5080 i A us o w n O p e n i n g a c t b y M a t t 9 pm LaFortune Ballroom Free Food Oct. 3rd - Friday FREE ADMISSION spomoredby SUB i k a i = * = , page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 3, 1997 MEDJUGORJE THE BETHLEHEM OF TH TOM LANTOS m n tm sm w i w t u r n c* m m Congress of ti$t initeh States s a c Btrase of Eeproratettee Haalttagttm, B.€. 28515 Dm*# Nob* B/l/1997 Prtatdon* of Chddren o f M«dfu*or* P.O. Box I t 10 Noire Dante Wan# 46$$6 Dear Mr. Nolan, I'm writing to thank you for so effectively wmmmkatmg to us, in the pongrm am al office, the and wttodsrfolavmkadiHAeatakMgidacafotltoBqsniMivihge of MWu#ore. Coming from Medjugorje on her way to addresi Congress on the importance of the messages o The Congressional Hitman lights Caucus would tike to host a briefing for Sister Emmanuel when peace being given to the world by Our Lady ir she will be tit Washington, on October 21, to acquaint our colleagues and staff with the @ttmordmatyimem@*#lw **i to 1mm how the viBay of Mixljwgom managed Medjugorje, Sr. Emmanuel will spend two day; to maintain peace and a aemse of community, even in the midst o f the most brutal and terrible war here with Fr. Daniel Ange giving a retreat to Notri fought around its premises in the past few years. As we approach the end o f the mMhsronitain it is Dame and St. M ary’s students. Last Novembei important that we gather a* much information and knowledge as possible about conflict 15th the Holy Father enthusiastically blessed hei resoktioa. and the way* that people can loam to live togtxber m peace and harmony We know wbai Sister Emmanuel witnessed in Met&jgots has s great contnbulioo to make towards this goal mission spreading Our Lady’s messages fron and could be pertinent to many other problem arass in the world Medjugorje throughout the world! We would Eke Mr Dennis Nolan, Preskient of Sister ftnm atwd's Apostotaie.the Children of All are invited. Medjugore, and Marcia South and. Ardsth Kranaser, who have been part of the Medjugete movement for many year* to accompany the S isw and add iM r voice* sod wknew to the program We plan to schedule the event fix Wednesday, October Z2ad. at Z pm m the sAcmoon at* the Oold-Room in the Rayburn House office building, where we can sooommodate a large number of people. We are lookwg forward «> this spadal awws and to the b an s* it a * bring to the game o f pea* S in cerely. TOMLANTOS CHRIS SMITH YOUR PRESENCE AT THIS RETREAT WILL After becoming a monk at 17, Fr. Daniel-Ange spent 13 years on an BENEFIT YOUTH THROUGHOUT THE Island in the middle of a lake in Central Africa in order to learn mo nastic life. Upon returning to France he spent 8 years in a hermitage WORLD! It will be filmed and presented as TV spe on a mountain “Alone with God”. After being ordained a priest in cials throughout the US and Canada and translated 1981 - the year Our Lady began appearing in Medjugorje - he started and aired by TV stations in Lebanon, Poland, Ro a youth ministry which is now active in more than 35 countries. 13 years ago he founded a school of evangelism and prayer for young mania, Lithuania, the Caribbean, Mexico, Latin people to dedicate 1 or 2 years of their young lives to God in order to America, Singapore, Bangkok, Australia, and “spread the good news”. For the past 7 years they have gone on missions in Eastern Europe - especially in Russia. His biography France. You will be part of the grace of this special states, “Most important: first he is a little child of God.” time bringing the love of our Mother - Notre Dame - to young people around the world! Give her back a ...famous throughout Europe and the East - this is Fr. Daniel -Ange’s first retreat in America - a special gift from Notre Dame - our Mother few hours this weekend! - to help us prepare for the great Jubilee of the year 2000. D O N ’T Join us Saturday morning! M ISS IT ! SATURDAY • OCTOBER 11 • beginning at 9:00 AM OCTOBER 12 • SUNDAY • 9:00 AM until 12:00 NOON True to the experience of “Bethlehem” no place is being offered to us for our retreat at Notre Dame. For the location please call the President of “Children of Mary”, Tim Monaghan (Siegfried • Room 202 • Tel: 634 - 0767) or Mary Kloska (Walsh • Room 363 ‘Tel: 634 -1432 Although it is not necessary to register beforehand, we ask that you do so. Registration forms can be picked up in front of Room 363 in Walsh and Room 202 in Siegfried. (We look to the students to help us by posting this page on the bulletin board in your hall!) Friday, October 3, 1997 The Observer • N E W S page 9 Teen crime rate drops sharply EPA hopes to use Internet By MICHAEL J. SNIFFEN to reduce water pollution Associated Press W riter Juvenile Percentage Change WASHINGTON Changes in the arrest rate for By H. JOSEF HEBERT schools or local libraries, Arrests of teen-agers for vio Associated Press W riter ______Browner said. She said people lent crimes plunged 9.2 percent juveniles,ages 10-17 for violent can access the information on last year, and Attorney General crimes. WASHINGTON the Internet, then locate local Janet Reno said the second Most of the country’s w ater watersheds by using zip codes straight annual drop was not “a sheds are polluted, the and even schools as locators. blip” but a real trend away from Environmental Protection The so-called Toxic Inventory the juvenile crime wave that rose Agency said Thursday. Seeking Report, which provides infor steadily from 1987 through public help for their recovery, mation about releases of toxic 1994. 1995 1996 the agency is providing a new chemicals from thousands of At her weekly news conference way to get out quick informa factories and manufacturing Thursday, Reno called on 1988 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 tion about local rivers and plants, has been widely viewed Congress to allocate more money streams — the Internet. as a major reason that industry for after-school program s “to “Putting information into the has reduced toxic emissions. make it stick.” The Republicans hands of citizens is the most Browner hopes that once the who control Congress are writing effective way of reducing pollu public is armed with adequate bills that focus on trying more tion," EPA administrator Carol information on watershed con teen-agers as adults. - 9.2% Browner said. It’s as important ditions, local pressu res will “ This drop, I think, is real for the public to be informed bring about a reduction in pol Dave Piening/The Observer now,” Reno said. “1 don’t think about threats to regional lution entering waterways we can talk about it as a blip.” declare victory in her top priority. pie and that last weekend a 15- waterways as it is to know of from urban runoff and from The drop during 1995 was 2.9 More than any attorney general year-old allegedly murdered a toxic chemicals coming from chemicals and nutrients from percent, and Reno said she had since Robert F. Kennedy, Reno kid selling candy door-to-door in nearby factories, she said. farms. “worried since that it might be a has roamed the nation speaking New Jersey. Browner unveiled results of a The EPA assessment showed blip. But now ... we are making on youth crime and calling for a “We still continue to hear of nationwide assessment of that 57 percent of the country’s real progress.” balance between tougher penal too many serious violent crimes America’s watersheds showing 2,111 watersheds — or water- The FBI data also showed that ties for wrongdoers and preven committed by young people,” that more than half those drainage regions — have mod arrests of teen-agers for murder tion programs to keep kids out of Reno said. “We cannot be satis examined have pollution prob erately serious or serious prob dropped 10.7 percent in 1996, trouble and help young offenders fied by this reduction in youth lems due primarily to runoff lems. the third straight annual decline return to society. violence.” from farms, factories and Only 16 percent have “good after a 169 percent increase She thanked a reporter for not In 1996 for every 100,000 sewer systems. water quality,” and 38 water between 1984 and 1993, when ing that just Wednesday a youths aged 10 to 17, there were The data for the first time sheds have serious problems the juvenile murder rate peaked. Mississippi high school student 464.7 arrests for violent crimes, will be available to the public with the prospects likely to get But Reno was not ready to was accused of killing three peo- down from 511.9 in 1995. from computers in the home, worse. z PRINCIPLES SOUND RETIREMENT INVESTING OVER ONE MILLION OF THE BEST MINDS IN AMERICA Count M T he W orld Famous HAVE ALREADY Led By G rover M itchell CHOSEN THE BEST the Ycacoif the RETIREMENT SYSTEM. FALL GALA with D rummer 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 30 Butch Miles Indiana University South Bend Main Auditorium TIAA-CREF. Tickets: $35 a person A Dessert Reception 00.1 r a a l - l Will Follow the Concert wvpe >35/ Call the IUSB Box Office W hen it comes to planning a comfort an impressive range of ways to help you National Public Radio (219) 237T203 able future, over 1.8 million of create a comfortable and secure tomorrow. America’s best and brightest count on From the guarantees of TIAA’s top-rated TIAA-CREF. 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"TIAA is one of only a handful of companies that currently hold the highest marks from the nation's leading independent rating agencies for stability, sound investments, claims-paying ability, and overall financial strength: A*. (Superior). A.M. Best Co.: AAA, Duff Si Phelps; Aaa, Moody's Investors Service; AAA. Standard and Poor's. TIAA's guarantees are backed by its claims-paying ability. These ratings ol'TIAA as an Insurance company do not Tickets are available at LaForrune Student Center Ticket Office. apply to CRI'.F. CREF certificates are distributed by TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. For more complete information, Including MasterCard and Visa orders call 631-8128. charges and expenses, call 1 800 842-2733, extension 5509, for a prospectus. Read the prospectus carefully before you invest or send money. The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 3, 1997 Goldman Sachs, an equal opportunity employer, does not discriminate in employment on any basis that is prohibited by federal, state or local law. P i:::;: An open invitation for open minds. ' j ve alvv0 w H ° 1 o h o v e ^ o h = v e 6 ' . % X o # % o % 1 - - : %%xx v», ° % % x \ dmai achs MINDS. WIDE OPEN." w w w .gs.com Resume Drop Deadline October 6 - 7,1997 Please submit your resume to the Office of Career Placement Goldman Sachs will be conducting on-campus interviews next month Friday, October 3, 1997 The Observer • N E W S page 11 Cohen: Army can fire ■ Israel Drama unfolds for Netanyahu gov’t on Air Force satellite Gov’t may have they have thought of pulling discuss the matter. But King The only international limita som ething like this off in Hussein denied Thursday that a Test may kick Jordan?” tions on militarizing space are made deal with deal had been made. the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, Government-run Israel radio Jordan, as well as the Clinton start new arms which prohibits putting nuclear Jordan for rebel and Israel TV said Wednesday’s administration, has painted the weapons in space, and the freeing of ailing Hamas founder release as a humanitarian ges race, critics say 1972 Anti-Ballistic Missile leader’s release and spiritual leader Sheik ture. Yassin, 61, is nearly blind, Treaty, which outlaws the Ahmed Yassin was a swap paraplegic and suffering from a By ROBERT BURNS kinds antimissile defenses in By DINA KRAFT struck by the Netanyahu gov- variety of ailments. Associated Press W riter space that former President Associated Press W riter ______The attack on Mashaal, as recounted by Hamas, is classic WASHINGTON Reagan’s “Star Wars” idea envisioned in the 1980s. JERUSALEM 6T T o w could they spy-vs.-spy stuff: Entering his Defense Secretary William office, he was attacked by two Cohen gave the go-ahead In 1985 Congress explicitly It’s a tangled cloak-and-dag iT lhave thought of prohibited the laser test, but ger tale, a fast-brewing diplo men who injected him with a Thursday for the Army to lire a pulling something like toxic substance. Mashaal was laser beam at an Air Force the ban was allowed to expire matic fracas — and likely to two years ago. In light of past hospitalized with difficulty satellite, a first-of-its-kind test become a big em barrassm ent this off in Jordan?’ congressional worries, Cohen for both Prime Minister breathing, which doctors attrib that critics see as a step toward uted to the poison. King Hussein a new arms race. consulted with members before Benjamin Netanyahu’s govern approving the test, spokesman Yossi Melman said he arranged for the anti The purpose of the test, ment and Israel’s spy establish Kenneth Bacon said this week ment. journalist dote to be brought to Mashaal. Cohen said in a statement A recuperating Mashaal told issued by his Pentagon office, is when asked if Cohen was Did agents of Israel’s Mossad delaying a decision. intelligence agency botch a bid visiting Abdel Malik Dahamshe, to collect data for computer ernment and Jordan’s King a Knesset m em ber who is an models used to develop ways to The U.S. military has long to assassinate a leader of the wanted the capability to dis Hussein, with Jordan’s Crown Israeli Arab, that he immediate protect U.S. satellites against radical Islamic group Hamas in able or degrade satellites in Jordan? Prince Hassan acting as inter ly recognized his attackers as lasers. Cohen is at a NATO mediary. “suspicious,” and is convinced meeting in Europe. space to deter other nations Did that lead Israel to barter from seeking such a weapon According to the reports, they were Mossad agents. “It will not destroy the (satel for the agents’ freedom by for use against U.S. satellites. releasing the long-held spiritual Yassin was released in The two alleged assailants are lite), result in any orbital exchange for two alleged being held in Jordan, and debris, nor pose any risk to Critics argue that once the U.S. leader of Hamas? And did develops the capability — or Israeli agents use forged Mossad agents who were caught Jordan’s state minister for infor other satellites,” the statement trying to kill another Hamas mation, Samir Mutawe, said said, adding that the test is even conducts live tests such as Canadian passports, thus violat the one Cohen has approved — ing a 1981 promise Israel made leader, Khaled M ashaal, in they would face trial like any fully consistent” with U.S. pol Amman last week. other suspects and if found icy and violates no internation a dangerous new arms compe to Canada? tition will be created. Canada, angered by what it innocent would be released. al laws. Journalist Yossi Melman, who has written extensively on said was the use of forged The whole exercise has been a Israel’s intelligence community, Canadian passports by Israeli trying one for the Jordanian says he is certain Israel was agents, said Thursday it was m onarch. Jo rd an is one of The University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents behind the attack, based on pre recalling its ambassador to Israel’s closest allies in the vious patterns of Mossad opera Israel. region, and if such a brazen tions. “ This operation is the Beyond tipping reporters off to assassination bid on Jordanian R|" McFarlane most idiotic, the most crazy I the Yassin’s release in the dead soil is linked to Israel, it will be lutenist can recall,” he said. “How could of night, Israel has refused to embarrassing for King Hussein. 8 p.m., Sunday, October 5 ' p / i A j i S p s e w j . (00^ Hesburgh Library Auditorium ~ ERASMUS BOOKS $3 per person per hour • Used books bought and sold $6 General Admisison (Not Friday or Saturday after 6 o’clock) • 25 c a te g o rie s of Books ♦♦The Best Tables at the Best Rates ** • 25,000 Hardback and Paperback $3 Students /Senior Citizens books in stock 402 E.Madison • Cut-of-Print Search Service: $2.00 Tickets are available at the door, in • Appraisals large and small BILLIARD CLUB SouthB end advance at the LaFortune Box Office, Open noon to six Open 7 days a week 23-O-S-C-A-R (236-7227) Tuesday through Sunday or charge by phone (219) 631-8218. Must be 21 to enter Just a 3 minute walk from downtown 1027 E. Wayne Call 1-6201 for more information. Full Bar • Appetizers • Leagues • Tournaments South Bend, IN 46617 "Tfteet “P m I PCaqiity- Panttten, 4 (219) 232-8444 V olume 3, Number 2 Advertisement I E 1997 Can you be a hero? Can you m ake a difference? NIKE P.L.A.Y.CORPS trains college students to coach in local youth leagues. After the season, coaches receive $500 towards their tuition. Email me at [email protected] to find out more. I j j g g l n o WON'T FIT ON 3RD... W o m e n ' s V olleyball /V F o o tba ll /V M e n ' s T e n n is /V ii vs. St. John's at Stanford at Tar H eel Invitational o W o m e n ' s T e n n is /V o ECK Classic JACC, 7:00 PM W o m e n ' s T e n n is /V All day Eck Tennis Pavilion M en's SoccER/V ECK Classic o All day at SMU Eck Tennis Pavilion n “ ► 7 :3 0 PM All day M e n ' s T e n n is AZ a> Hi, I'm Colleen Henshaw, your NIKE student rep. Sports1/2Page plugs you into upcoming sports and NIKE events at Notre Dame 3 c Email me at [email protected] with events, athletes or teams you think deserve a mention I'm back again this year with the same promise: to show up where and when you might least expect me. So keep an eye out for me when you're breaking a sweat . . . Heading out to do something you don't want me to miss? Drop me a line and let me know where you'll be. THE G OAL O F THIS SPORTS1/2PAGE IS TO INFORM STUDENTS ABOUT SPORTS ON CAMPUS. NIKE DOES NOT SPONSOR ANY VARSITY, INTRAMURAL OR CLUB SPORTS ON THIS CAMPUS AND THIS PAGE DOES NOT IN ANY WAY IMPLY SUCH SPONSORSHIP VIEWPOINT page 12 . Friday, October 3, 1997 THE OBSERVER N o t r e D am e O ffice: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 Sain t M ary 's O ffice: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame. IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager Jamie Heisler T om Roland Assistant Managing Editor THERE IT IS Dan Cichalski News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager ...... Jed Peters AGAIN!... POMY V iewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brooks Ad Design Manager ...... Jennifer Breslow Sports Editor ...... M ike Day P roduction Manager ...... M ark DeBoy ON O R E END AMD A ccent Editor ...... Joey Crawford System s M an ag er...... Michael Brouillet HIGHLY MANEUVERABLE. Saint M ary’s E d ito r ...... Lori Allen C ontroller ...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ...... Katie Kroener IT APPEARS TO BE T he Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame VERY ADVANCED du Lac and Saint Mary’s College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent TECHNOLOGY! the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Editor, Saint Mary’s Editor, Photo Editor, and Associate News Editor. Commentaries, letters and Inside Columns present the views of the authors, 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 all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through letters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor 631-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 N ew s/Photo 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 631-4543 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary’s 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Viewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected] ■ O n t h e P o l l e n P a t h Time for ‘Zero-Cut’ Policy in National Forests When most people hear the words and implementing a “zero-cut” policy in er. Therefore, even if we stopped all lumberyards, and we naively trust the “national forest,” they erroneously con our national forests. logging in the national forests, we government to protect them. Few peo jecture serene images of densely wood What exactly would a “zero-cut” poli could continue to pay each of the ple realize, though, that publicly-owned ed lands, sounds of birds chirping in cy mean for the timber industry and 30,000 workers their normal salary, forests are exploited to the benefit of the trees, and scents of pine in crisp the public? The first concern of many but employ them to clean-up and pro timber companies by the same corrupt mountain air. people is the effect such a policy would tect the forest instead of to cut it down, bureaucracy that we expect to save Of late, this conception of our public have on the economy. The myth the and still have approximately $90 mil these lands. lands is becoming more and more inac timber companies and U.S. Forest lion left over to return to the taxpayers The Forest Service’s clear-cuts go curate thanks to large-scale, unlimited Service would have you believe is that or the Federal Treasury! And, accord beyond betraying the trust of the peo lumber costs would soar, we would ing to the Forest Service’s own data, ple and destroying trees: when forests have to import wood, loggers would are clear-cut the recreation value of lose their jobs in droves and there the land is destroyed; the water is cont would be a shortage of lumber. 6 public lands aminated and the fisheries are often Kyle All these consequences could not be V/belong to all destroyed thanks to enhanced soil-ero- further from the truth. The U.S. Forest sion; wildlife is displaced; and regional Service, like most governmental agen Americans and to all our climates are altered for the worse. Smith cies, is a money-losing quagmire of children, not to the timber Little natural serenity is left to be had reckless spending and incompetent on a barren, lifeless mud-field. management. In fact, the Forest companies, and it is up to Chad Flanson of the Sierra Club Service loses over $750 million each us to do something right implores us to judge for ourselves who year. now to stop logging on the real environmental radicals are. logging by the U.S. Forest Service. If the Forest Service were a privately Taxpayer subsidized logging, the eco Many environmentalists decry the owned business it would have been public lands to ensure our logical destruction of our forests and destruction of the tropical rainforests, bankrupt decades ago, but the Forest forests are still alive for logging of wilderness areas are much but the forests of America are falling at Service is not losing their money — it is more “radical” than preserving our twice the rate of those in Brazil. Only losing your tax dollars. generations to come.’’ national forests (at least what is left of five percent of the forests that existed The uninformed media, whenever them) for wildlife protection, wilder in North America when Christopher environmentalists call for an end to ness preservation, recreation and other Columbus arrived still remain, and logging, tends to focus on the jobs forest preservation, recreation, hunting public purposes. Our public lands almost one million more acres of forest issue. Which is more important, asks and fishing would create 32 times more belong to all Americans and to all our land are being eradicated each year. the media, jobs or the environment? jobs in the national forests than does children, not to the timber companies, Maybe these statistics do not bother The timber companies portray them logging. and it is up to us to do something right you. Maybe you are more concerned selves as sympathetic to loggers jobs Besides no shortage of jobs, there now to stop logging on public lands to about the “important” issues like the and attack “radical environmentalists" would also be no shortage of lumber if ensure our forests are still alive for deficit, saving loggers’ jobs, and having as public enemy number one. Yet just the zero-cut policy were enacted in the generations to come. ample cheap lumber. Maybe you just how much can the timber companies national forests. Only about 12 percent John Muir once wrote, “The battle do not care about the environment or care about the loggers when they put of our wood comes from the national we are fighting for the forests is a part saving a bunch of trees in a forest thousands out of work every year forests, and research (again, by the of the eternal conflict between right which you will never visit. thanks to automation and exporting of U.S. Forest Service itself) finds that half and wrong, and we cannot expect to Unfortunately, apathy concerning the wood? the loss would be absorbed by wood see the end of it.” Please sign the peti environment is overly prevalent, but According to Sierra Club figures, from private lands and the other half tion at the SEA table next week at the luckily some students at Notre Dame many more jobs have been lost to absorbed by wood substitutes which dining hall, and we will be one step are taking an initiative and attempting automation and exporting in the past are already on the market. closer to seeing the end of the battle for to stop logging in our national forests. 10 years than any loss of jobs a reduc Although money and jobs are impor our forests. The Students for Environmental tion of logging levels ever caused. tant issues, they pale in comparison to Action (SEA) work on projects ranging Somewhere in the area of 30,000 log the real reasons we should immediately Kyle Smith is a sophomore Arts and from recycling to forest protection, and gers and mill workers are employed end logging in our national forests. Letters major at Notre Dame. His col they will be sponsoring a table at both thanks to timber projects on public Surveys indicate most Americans [over umn appears every other Friday. dining halls next week (Monday lands. The average salary of a timber two out of three people in Indiana] are The views expressed in this column through Wednesday at dinner) to worker is about $22,000 a year; howev opposed to logging in the national are those of the author and are not encourage students to sign two peti er, 30,000 workers divided by losses of forests, yet we do nothing to stop it. necessarily those of The Observer. tions advocating fossil fuel reduction $750 million equals $25,000 per work Our forests are national treasures, not DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY OKAY, SUGGESTION WHEN YOU MARE THE IP YOU PO N T OCCASIONALLY PLUS, YOU G E T N UM BER TWO ARISTOCRACY A CLOSES A IR OUT YOURGENES, YOULOCK YOUR IMPOTENCE f HAS SJOPMARRYING BIO-SYSTEM, YOU'RE IN A TOTALLYPEBIUTA TING ANPMAPNEGG. ) \ ANYONE AMONG YOUR- JUST BEGGING SENSE OF ENTITLEMENT! YES, Q UEEN / f SE E N M Y 1 FORTROUBLEf M U M ? r I SLIPPERS r 64 T ife is a maze in which l —jwe take the wrong 2 : turning before we have learned to walk.” —Cyril Connolly Friday, October 3, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 13 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Appreciate Individualism Use of Term On Sept. 30, Nakasha Ahmad wrote an article entitled, “The Letter Which Truly Deserves Attention.” I wrote that letter. Now, I would like Requires Clarification to take the opportunity to thank Nakasha and I am writing in response to Colleen McCarthy’s Oct. 1, article clarify my view. entitled “SMC shoots for diversity.” In the article, both the In Ahmad’s article she encouraged us to “get to author and Mary Pat Nolan (who was quoted several times) know some students of color.” I don’t disagree stated repeatedly that SMC is attempting to increase the enroll with her, but it goes beyond that. 1 would like to ment of “multicultural students.” According to Webster's encourage you to take not a racist, feminist, or Dictionary, “multicultural” (literally, “many cultures”) refers to radical view on life but rather be an individual preserving different cultures within a society. ist. The term “multicultural student” seems to refer to one who is A what? either attempting to further this goal or one from a culturally It’s a term I like to use when someone asks me mixed family. I doubt SMC is attempting to increase the enroll why I am so against prejudices and racism. I ment of just these two groups! Perhaps McCarthy and Nolan BELIEVE IN INDIVIDUALISM! Each of us wants meant to say “students belonging to a minority group.” Their to be seen as an individual by others. Yet, often attempt to avoid using a word (like minority) that seems to we do not grant others the same respect either cause strong feelings ignores the fact that it’s the controversy because of their race, culture, how they dress, surrounding the issue, not the word, that causes these feelings. social or economic status. Race, culture, family, “Diversity” is another commonly misused term. Thankfully, religion, political views, experiences. All of these Nolan and McCarthy were right on the money when they used make an individual. It is often difficult to get to “diversity” to describe the ethnic mix of SMC students rather know someone who seems so different from us in than the common mistake of using it to indicate the number of these areas, and many of us find comfort in peo minority students present. True diversity exists when people ple who are like us in these aspects. from many different cultures, races, and ethnicities co-exist (in To be an individualist, you must get to know percentages proportional to the society as a whole) in a peace people for who they are inside. I’m not saying ful, beneficial setting. If the ethnic mix in one grouping of peo that this is an easy thing to do, but once it is ple (say, a college) does not meet these requirements, the cause done, it is amazing! Just think of how much you ageism, or discrimination of any kind. should be identified and, if possible, remedied. have to offer. Now think about how many people This is not a new concept but such an amazing McCarthy’s otherwise well-written article described the there arc on these two campuses. Each person one to put into practice. We have many common appropriate actions being taken by SMC to improve the diversi has just as much to offer! The possibilities are threads. Yet, vfre each weave a different fabric ty of the campus. (Notice I did not write “increase the diversi mind-blowing! We can learn so much from one making us the individuals we are. ty"— that is inaccurate.) I applaud their efforts, and 1 hope another. I urge you to overcome the external appear some day that both ND and SMC become truly diverse. God has given us such a wonderful gift. WE ances and get to know the person inside. See the ARE ALL DIFFERENT! I believe that you learn beautiful individual that lives within everyone!! Erin Evans something from every person you meet and that Junior, Farley H a ll God wants us to explore our differences. By Erin Donnelly October 2, 1997 learning to appreciate people as individuals, we Sophomore, McCandless Hall can overcome such things as racism, sexism, October 2, 1997 * CAPITOL COMMENTS Still Tossing Bottle Caps After All These Years Acting one’s age and coming of age out the shoes, pit and peg, but safer if enemy army was shooting us in Asia. ing everyone by saying, “Gentlemen, are a delicate mix. someone walks in the line of the tosses. As a result of facing those choices, other gentlemen, what the devil are you Some believe that the Notre Dame The object of the game is to make one concerns like jobs, careers, money and doing?” football team may have come of age last of the caps land in the water-filled glass, other long-range material items had lit We surmised that he was born 45 weekend against Michigan. The Irish and the other team sips their beers. tle importance to the most politically years old. We also disliked the way he covered the point spread for the first Since at the time I was a softball pitcher conscious of us. Our primary goal was was stingy with his care packages from time this season and played much better in the middle of my tournament season, to end the senseless killings both at home. He would squirrel them away than in previous weeks. The team may I joined them with the self-assurance home and abroad, and bring justice and until the brownies were too stale and have finally “jelled” together, giving fans that I could sink those little caps quite sanity back to our society. hard to share ... and then he would try hope for the remainder of the season. easily. It was harder than it looked, but Placing little importance on the tradi to give them to us. I believe that he is I caused the other team to take a few tional career goals of a recent graduate retired by now at an early age after sips. is still a character trait that describes aggressively selling insurance. He is Later, one of the students told me that many of us to this day. We knew we another one who got away from our another student had wondered why I could get good jobs and make good liv generation. Gary was not acting my age. That remark ings if we only had the opportunity to President Clinton, more than Vice got me to thinking about the Vietnam live. We lost our political innocence, President Gore, displays that college experiences that my generation endured but a humorous innocence was born and humor spark typical of Vietnam era which made us come of age quickly. It forever frozen in our psyches as a graduates. Playing his saxophone on Caruso is still sobering for me to recall that if I counter mechanism. MTV and answering questions about had left college or possibly when I grad The humor is the type that a comedian whether he wears boxers or briefs is uated, a military uniform along with a like Steve Martin would use. We would that unique characteristic absent in flight to Southeast Asia was waiting for take any silly risk, poke fun at ourselves older presidents. Clinton might not toss The Catholic bishops’ interpretation of me. I imagine that those who faced the or participate in just about any offbeat bottle caps into a water-filled glass, but I Church doctrine regarding the relation great depression or both world wars or activity. Maybe we enjoy people and am certain he would tip a cold one with ship between Catholic parents and their the Korean conflict had quickly come of life a tad bit more because we came the boys if asked. gay children may have come of age as age as well. very close to not being here for the turn Acting young tends to make one feel well this week. The bishops finally During my freshman year, the of the century. Maybe we just want to young too. John Kennedy brought a have concluded that homosexual orien Cambodian invasion and Kent State have our college innocence back to new style to the presidency. He could tation is not a choice. They urge par killings had shaken the Notre Dame stu enjoy without the interruption of war poke fun at himself and added humor ents to support their children for who dent body. Over half of the student and death. Maybe we are a bit hum into the White House immediately after they are rather than turn them away body met in the Stepan Center to discuss bled by the whole Vietnam experience.. the deadpan Eisenhower years. The from the family structure. Naturally, and vote on options available to them. However, not all of my classmates country felt young and responded with the bishops still consider homosexual Many students for the first time in their kept their college humor and reasoning vigor and zest throughout our society. acts immoral, but they no longer consid lives were confronted with important skills. One classmate was “making out” The Vietnam experience dragged this er people immoral for being gay. issues of life and death ... their lives and in his car the summer after graduation, country back into the depths of rage and Many believe that Notre Dame’s the lives of their fellow ND students. It got married the following year, and then negativism. It took many years and refusal to include gender and sexual ori was the most important issue I ever called the police on high school kids who thousands of sacrificed lives before our entation in its nondiscrimination policy faced in my lifetime. I kept thinking of were “making out” in front of his resi society could recover from that bad era. statements is merely a matter of ND offi how 1 or my friends could have been dence only one year after that. When I Some of us chose to never succumb to cers “acting” their ages rather than shot by the Indiana national guard if we heard about the story from him at a the insanity of the time while it was coming of age in a modern society. had acted before the Kent State stu Notre Dame football weekend just three occurring and then assimilated back Their stand on this matter is a good case dents. years after graduation, I asked my class into society. Others, like me, refused to study for current Notre Dame students. As a result of the student commitment mate how he could become so old so ever lose our idealism and humor, so we When does one come of age regarding to action, the administration gave stu quickly. toss bottle caps whenever we get the anything? dents three options: freeze your grade at “Ray,” I said, “That was you two years chance. Recently, I had the pleasant opportu that point in the semester and work for ago. Why would you call the police on nity to meet students from Morrissey’s peace and justice, continue with classes those kids?” He replied that he and his Gary J. Caruso, Notre Dame '73, third and fourth floor chapel wing sec throughout the remainder of the semes wife were afraid that someone might worked at the U.S. House o f tions. As students tend to do on a ter or work for peace without attending break into their home. I just shook my Representatives for 18 years and for the Saturday after the game, these had a classes until finals but take the finals. head because one of my political cronies International Union of Electronics beer or two while watching television Campus buildings could have been set had lost his college reasoning and Workers (IUE) in Washington, D.C. His after the Georgia Tech game. Being a on fire if students could not vent their humor to married life. column appears every other Friday and former student and current beer feelings and frustrations against the U.S. Another classmate never did fit into his Internet address is dchottline@hot- drinker, 1 accepted their hospitality and government. college during our generation, and I mail.com. joined them for a cold one. My generation of Notre Dame class venture to say that he would not in any The views expressed in this column Eventually, someone brought a con mates prematurely came of age in a other generation. We nicknamed him are those of the author and not neces tainer of bottle caps which I was told are society that appeared to us to be out of “Munchkin” because he was barely over sarily those of The Observer. used to toss across the room into a glass control and barbaric. Our army was five feet tall. He smoked a pipe, of all of water — sort of like horseshoes with shooting us in our country, and an things, and went around the dorm greet October 3, 1997 Alumni Ted Danson, ‘70 — Actor Dianne Feinstein, ‘55 — U.S. Senator (California) Ken Kesey, ‘59 — Author, “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” Philip Knight, ‘62 — Founder, us you can see, Stanford is really far away from Noire President Nike Inc. Dame, but uoiim there is trot entirely out of the question. Here are a couple of hot sects to so if you decide to brave the trip: Ted Koppel, ‘62 — Anchor, ABC's "NigM m e" a Oasis — 2k l Hi Gamine Real, Menlow Hark A Dutch Goose — S5C {''Come Join The Band" Come join the band And give a cheer for Stanford red iThroughout the land Our banner waving overhead Stanford for you Each loyal comrade brave and true With might and main sings this refrain "Forever and forever Stanford red." After the game When Stanford red has won the day Praising her name Down to the field we'll force our way And on the green Each man who joins the serpentine With might and main sings this refrain "Forever and forever Stanford red." ^aunfflmnnii The Enrollment: 13,075 Stadium Capacity: 85,500 Founded: 1885 by Leland Stanford Sr. Location: Palo Alto, California Colors: Cardinal & White Nickname: Cardinal (the color) October 3, 1997 A C C ^ A J T Around the ‘70s Days By JOSEPH WEILER MFC and WSND are run by students at Assistant Accent Editor the University of Notre Dame. Students who, just like you good folks, love to D o you remember those crazy hazy days in the boogy down and bust a move. 1970s when you could hide a small midgit under Granted, the retro movement is getting the hoops of your groovy, polyester bell-bottoms a wee bit old. Yes, ‘80s music is really and, as Austin Powers proved to the world, you could nifty and all, and leisure suits are super- still be a saucy sex idol even with bad teeth? Probably dee-duper, but even fades go off to the not. big trash can in the sky. In fact, if you are like most college students who are now too young to be considered Gen “X”ers (which is “officially” catagorized as young men and women born between 1965 - 1975), then you were five — six at the most — when the ‘80s decided to roll around and grace the world with punk rockers, headbands, and some really gnarly music. Okay, don’t start feeling sorry for yourself because you were just barely too young to fully enjoy what had the potential to be the best years of your life. Fear not. WSND — 88.9 FM — along with the Multicultural Executive Council (MEC) is throwing a really happen ing bash TONIGHT! As Saint Mary’s College adds the finishing touches to its own Multicultural Week, Notre Dame’s public FM radio station is helping the MEC However, the specs on this retro dance have gotten throw a totally far out, retrospective look at cultures better as the week has gone by. Here is the word on across the nation. the street for the event: I know what you’re thinking already — “There could be nothing more boring than WSND, which is a PUB l^ F irst and foremost the entire event is free. This LIC/CLASSICAL radio station, helping the Multicultural ain’t no fundraiser, and there’s no slimy salesman try Executive Council celebrate a retrospective look at cul ing to make a quick buck. What there will be is a ton of tures across the nation. It sounds like something my free food. Not only that, but it will be good food — a grandmother would thoroughly enjoy.” Well, under normal circumstances I would agree sampling of foods from around the world (thus we have wholeheartedly with that sentiment. But the key word thewhole multicultural tie-in.) here is RETRO baby! Let’s not forget that both the 1a As if the free stuff isn’t enough, WSND will be giv ing away 50 free CDs to one lucky winner. This is no slacker music either. This is hand-picked material from the entire WSND library, which includes the college rock and alternative music from the late night Nocturne library. lAAs a special treat, you will get to meet each and every member of the WSND staff. That’s right, real radio personalities. lA lf you’re worried about a lack of coordination, fear not. Members of Troop ND along with the Main Street Dance Company will be there to bust a move and show you a couple of new steps along the way. lAAnd finally, the dance will be held in the Stepan Center. No, it is not the greatest place to hear a concert or listen to a guest speaker. But keep in mind that this event is going to be huge and will feature a 20,000 watt speaker system and lighting that was designed by the same crew that does shows for Pink Floyd. 1a The dance takes place tonight from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m., and the drawing for the 50 free CD’s happens at 10 p.m. You need to be present to win. The Observer/Jon King By JOEY CRAWFORD Brothers as well as Billy Ray Cyrus, Steve Earle, and include John Conlee, Paul Simon, Bonnie Raitt, Elton Accent Editor Leon Russell. John, Lyle Lovett, Bryan Adams, Dwight Yoakam, Don Farm Aid began on Sept. 4, 1985, to raise public Henley, Bruce Hornsby, Mary-Chapin Carpenter, The awareness about the plight of the American family Grateful Dead, Tom eep on rockin’ in the ... heartland. Farm-Aid farmer and to provide assistance to those families Petty, the Neville returns to Illinois where the concept was con- whose livelihood is dependent upon agriculture. Since Brothers, Hootie ceived over 12 years ago this weekend. its modest birth in ‘85, Farm-Aid has raised over $13 and the Blowfish, Saturday at 2 p.m., the 10 benefit concert, Farm-Aid, million for more than 100 farm organizations, church Tim McGraw, and for family farmers organized since es, and service agencies in 44 states. Most of the Jewel. 1985 will take place in Tinley money raised goes towards “direct services,” which As agriculture Park, 111., just outside of Chicago includes food, emergency aid, legal assistance, and becomes a chronic at the now legendary New World hotlines. problem through Music Theatre. Farm Aid has allowed thousands of struggling farm out the country, The show, which promoters families across the nation to keep their homes and toil Farm Aid needs hope w ill end by 1 1 p.m., boasts a on the lands that they love. The remainder of the funds any help it can get star-studded line-up with enough are distributed as Program Grants to promote outreach to benefit the thou flavor to appease any taste. The and the development of long-term solutions. sands of family benefit will include sets by Farm- In addition to these great services, Farm-Aid offers a farmers in the Aid founders Willie Nelson, John Mellencamp (or is it education outlet to teach the American public about United States. John Cougar or John Cougar Mellencamp? Who knows the importance of family farmers in preserving our Tickets are still what is PC now?), and Neil Young. food supply, protecting our natural resources and cre available at all It will also feature such talented artists as Dave ating the economic foundation of rural America. Artists Ticketmaster out Matthews Band, John Fogerty, and The Allman that have participated in the Farm-Aid concerts lets and phone lines. page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 3, 1997 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Indians rookie makes all the ‘Wright’ moves in New York By TOM WITHERS with Game 3 Saturday at inning. Wright, whom the Indians Alomar and Jim Thome came Associated Press W riter Jacobs Field where the Yankees Mesa allowed a lcadoff homer have described as unflappable, through with RBI-singles to tie are 15-5. to Derek Jeter in the ninth then was his own worst enemy in the it 3-3. Fernandez then hit a line NEW YORK David Wells will start for New finished for the save. first. After starting the game by drive that froze left fielder Chad Can someone please check York against Charles Nagy, who On W ednesday, Cleveland retiring Raines on a groundnut, Curtis and rolled to the wall for this kid’s birth certificate? was 0-2 with an 18.00 ERA in manager Mike Hargrove Wright issued the three consec a two-run double. Jaret Wright, showing amaz three starts against the described Wright as “a very utive walks. Notes: Clyde Wright and ing composure for a 21-year- Yankees this season. young Roger Clemens” and it’s Hargrove, catcher Sandy Alomar’s father, Sandy Sr., old rookie, survived a rough Matt Williams hit a two-run easy to see why now. Alomar and third baseman were once teammates on the first inning and the Cleveland homer in the fifth inning off Relying mainly on his fastball, Williams all visited the mound California Angels. ... Pettitte Indians overcame an early Andy Pettitte (0-1), who was the burly Wright overpowered during the inning to offer recorded his 15th pickoff this three-run deficit Thursday tagged for seven runs and nine many of the Yankees, who were encouragement to Wright, and year in the third when he night for a 7-5 victory over the hits over five innings — almost seeing him for the first time. He Chad Ogea began warming up caught Marquis Grissom off New York Yankees to even their identical num bers to his only finished with five strikeouts, in the Indians’ bullpen. first. ... In the fourth, Thome Ah playoff series at one game other start against Cleveland and his only walk after the first Wright took a deep breath bowled over New York first apiece. this season. was intentional. before facing Tino Martinez, base coach Jose Cardenal while Wright, the son of former Omar Vizquel went 3-for-5 as In Game 1, it was the Indians who slapped an opposite-field chasing an errant throw. ... major league pitcher Clyde the Indians ended New York’s who blew a 5-0 lead after one double down the left-field line Wright was the youngest pitch Wright, walked the runner with five-game postseason winning inning. This time, it was New to make it 2-0. er to start a division playoff the bases loaded in the first in streak that included the last York which got the early lead Charlie Hayes followed with a game. Oakland’s Dave Beard ning when the Yankees took a four games of the 1996 World only to see Cleveland rally by sacrifice fly as the Y ankees was 22 years, 7 months when 3-0 lead. Series. scoring five times in the fourth doubled the total of first-inning he started against Kansas City But the right-hander, who New York closed to 7-4 in the with four straight two-out RBI runs Wright had allowed in 16 in 1981. ... The last Indians said the day before his start he eighth, loading the bases off hits. starts this season. rookie to start a postseason would be nervous taking the Paul Assenmacher and Jose Leading 5-3 in the fifth, The Indians, though, came game was Gene Bearden in the mound in Yankee Stadium, lim Mesa, who hit pinch-hitter Mike Vizquel got his second infield back with the five-run fourth 1948 World Series against the ited New York to three hits in Stanley to force in a run. single, and with two outs, that started with Vizquel beat Boston B raves. ... Rachel six innings and allowed only Wade Boggs then hit a flare Williams hit Pettitte’s first pitch ing out a one-out infield single Robinson, the widow of Jackie one runner past first base after to left that shortstop Vizquel over the 399-foot sign in left- and taking third on third base Robinson, accepted a $100,000 the opening inning. tracked down for the second center field for his sixth home man Hayes’ throwing error. from the Yankees before the Following a day off Friday, out. Tim Raines’ weak run at Yankee Stadium this sea With two outs, Pettitte walked game for her late husband’s the best-of-5 series will resume grounder to first ended the son. Williams and David Justice, foundation. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day clas Classifieds sifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. "Spring Break..."Take 2”" I have 2 GT GA's 1 N eed 2 USC GA TIX - CALL BILL ND's biggest dance party EVER! To my Roomie- Hiring Reps! Sell 15 . . Take 2 Free. 1 want to either trade 4-4912 This Friday in Stepan. WSND 88.9 H appy Birthday, Lori! NOTICES Hot destinations! Free Parties, for 2 SC G A's or stu d en t tix fm’s Retro 70 s Dance. Free Food. You're the BEST!! Eats, Drinks. SunSplash 1-800-426- Or sell to best offer WANTED: 2 BC TIX. WILL TRADE Free CD's. Free Admission. 8pm -From your Roomie 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 7710Aivww.sunsplashtours.com Call Pat (612)917-7955 FOR WVA GA'S OR CASH. CALL til Midnight. Be a part of history. 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Friday, October 3, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 ■ W omen 's Tennis Jackson will not return to Bulls Hall advances with By MIKE NADEL Jerry Krause) I’d walk out at Jordan and myself to walk Associated Press W riter the end of the season, and he away from this situation at this straight-set victories assisted me in that belief.” time." DEERFIELD, 111. On July 23, the day Jackson He said his imminent depar Special to The Observer run in the second round with It’s time to move on, says Phil ended months of speculation by ture doesn't mean Jordan will another straight set win, beat Jackson, who can’t foresee any signing a one-year contract for leave after this season, even ORLANDO, Fla. ing South Alabama’s Lenka circumstance that would result nearly $6 million, Krause said though Jordan has repeatedly Notre Dame junior women’s Jakubekova by a score of 6-4, in him returning as coach of Jackson wouldn’t return for said he won't play under any tennis player Jennifer Hall ad 6-4. Hall will face the Chicago Bulls next season. 1998-99. On Thursday, Krause other coach. vanced to the third round of Pepperdine’s Karoline Dennis Rodman is unsigned reaffirmed that. In August, Jordan signed the the National Clay Court Borgersen in the third round and skipped the team’s first “ This is it,’’ the GM said. most lucrative one-year con Championships in Orlando, on Friday. meeting Thursday. “Phil and I have already talked tract in sports history — $33 Fla., with two straight set Hall will then pair up with Scottie Pippen and Toni about it. Phil knows it. We all million. wins on Thursday. teammate Tiffany Gates as the Kukoc are question marks know it." “ I’m not so sure this is The 10th seed of the 64 fourth-seeded Irish doubles going into the season because During last season's playoffs, Michael’s last year,” Jackson player field opened the tour team will face Lauren Bittles of lingering foot injuries. And Jackson said he and Krause said. “Michael and I have come nament with a 6-32, 6-3 win and Meg Griffin of Maryland Michael Jordan gave the have an uneasy alliance that to the understanding that if I over Bonnie Blecker of in the first round of the dou “media day’’ concept a new certainly isn’t based on friend want to walk away, fine. ... We Florida. Hall continued her bles competition on Friday. twist by not talking to the ship. just talked about, ‘Hey, go on media. Krause said Thursday that with your career.’” So the story Thursday was coaches and players don’t win Will Jackson’s going-away Jackson, who almost left after titles: “It’s organizations that party and Jordan’s situation be last season when he coached win championships." too distracting for the Bulls? the Bulls to th eir fifth NBA “He would say that," Jackson What if Pippen needs surgery championship of the 1990s. said. “ The organ izatio n is and misses the first month or Monday night jinx? “It would take wild horses to based on loyalty. Scottie sees two of the season? What if drag mo back this time. This is that and has to wonder what Kukoc, who did nothing but the final year. It’s time to start loyalty really does mean." rest all summer, finds out he’s By HOWARD ULMAN 23-21. something different," he said. Pippen, who will make less not healthy? And whither the Associated Press W riter On Sept. 22, Pittsburgh’s Jim “In the conversation I had than $3 million this season Worm? Sweeney made a bad snap that with (owner) Jerry Reinsdorf in under the terms of a contract No problem, said backup FOXBORO, Mass. led to Norm Johnson’s blocked negotiations, this would be the extension he signed in 1991, guard Steve Kerr. The Bulls A Monday night jinx on kick 40-yard attempt with last year. We’re not having any has said he will leave the team have proven to be impervious ers? New England’s Adam Jacksonville ahead 23-21 with illusions, like last year. We after this season. He has been to distractions in recent years. Vinatieri, who has the NFL’s six seconds left. It was don't want the same situation upset with Krause for years. “ Phil w asn’t supposed to be longest current streak of suc returned for a touchdown. ... if something should happen Jackson returned for his 11th back for this year and it didn't cessful field-goal attempts, In both cases, the road team like we accidentally win a season, ninth as head coach, bother us,” Kerr said. “Hey, 1 scoffs at the idea. lost. The Patriots will be on the championship. only because “there was just don't know if any of us will be Let’s see what he says in a road Monday night in Denver “1 assured (general manager too much between Pippen and back. We’ve got 10 free agents. few days after he plays in his in a matchup of the AFC’s only If anything, it will bring us clos first Monday night game. two unbeaten teams. er together knowing it could be Two of the last three ended If there is a Monday night our last season together." in potential winning field goals jinx, it actually struck early One of those free agents-to-be that were botched by a bad this week. Women's is a free agent right now — hold and a bad snap. Last Sunday, Denver kicker Rodman. “You feel bad for the kicker,” Jason Elam suffered a hip flex But Krause said he expects Vinatieri said. “I don’t think or that could sideline him Instructional Rodman to sign an incentive- about that and don’t think our against the Patriots. filled contract “in the next four holder or snapper is going to “Around the league, there’s to five days.” do that.” been some crazy things going Boxing “ I hope he’s not missing for On Sept. 15, Philadelphia’s on," Vinatieri said. "I don’t long,” center Luc Longley said. Tom Hutton hobbled a good think Monday night is a jinx for “Everything with Dennis, it snap and ruined Chris Boniol’s anybody.” One Day Instructional Workshop seems, he likes to add a little attempt at a 22-yard field goal Let’s see what he says Saturday, October II drama to the situation.” that would have beaten Dallas Tuesday morning. 10:00am ll:30am Joyce Center Boxing Boom Begister at Reexports “One Survivor Remembers” Deadline is Wednesday, October 8 G e r d a W e is s m a n n Kl e in This workshop is designed as a beginner's overview and Author, Survivor and Subject of Academy Award Documentary example of the woman's program. Participants will be able to experience a typical workout and learn some basic boxing drills and techniques. Atmosphere will be a step down from normal intensity. If you are a woman and have ever been curious about boxing, this is your chance! Sunday, October 5 th, 7:30 PM For more information call RecSports @ 1-6100 or Amy @ 4-4633 Temple Beth-El 305 West Madison Street South Bend SCIENCE 2 Essays Co-Sponsored by the Notre Dame Holocaust Project and 13 Pages The Kurt and Tessye Simon Fund for Holocaust Remembrance AND RELIGION Send self-addressed envelope with $2.00 EINSTEIN — (no postage required- Ducks, Rabbits J money back if not satisfied) to: Experience the natural serenity of North Shore Club, ju st minutesJrom Notre Dame. James P. Jacobs • A wise investment for alumni, faculty and parents 1728 45th Street • More than 1/4 of our residents are part of the Brooklyn, NY 11204 Notre Dame family • Waterfront views COMPATIBLE? • Townhomes and condominiums from $89,000 Come visit us at North Shore Club SJ Angela at the St. Joseph River • South Bend Furnished Models Open Daily Sat. & Sun. 12-5 p.m. • Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 219-232-2002 • 800-404-4275 page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 3, 1997 ■ M a jo r Lea g u e B a seb a ll = NFL Orioles crush Mariners; Packer defense drops the ball By ARNIE STAPLETON said. “And he has been ever ing drives, covering 87 and 80 pitching staff ‘red hot’ Associated Press Writer since he’s been here because of yards. Philadelphia beat the what he brings from a tough, Packers with a 19-play, 80-yard By JIM COUR “They came into our house GREEN BAY, Wis. physical nature. He has pre drive that took 9:22 off the clock Associated Press W riter and dominated US for tW O The Green Bay Packers’ run vented a lot of long runs over the and Minnesota had a 16-play, days,” Rodriguez said. defense has gone from potent to years just by getting after it.” 80-yard drive and a 10-play, 90- SEATTLE “If we lose another game, porous. Each of Green Bay’s five yard drive. All those power hitters in we're home for the rest of the The Packers, who had the games have been stained by long “I am surprised any time a the middle of the Seattle year watching TV like every stingiest defense in the NFL last runs and long drives, both of team drives on our defense,” Mariners’ lineup have disap body else,” Buhner said. year, have slipped from fourth- which were almost nonexistent said Holmgren, who added that peared. After being beaten by con best against the run all the way last season, when only two rush things should change when Suddenly, the club that secutive 9-3 scores in Seattle, to 25th this season. ers cracked the 100-yard mark Brown gets healthy. stood baseball on its head the Mariners’ season could “We’re a normal team now,” on the Packers. But the Packers will have to do with a major league record end Saturday in Game 3 in All-Pro strong safety LeRoy Already, three have done so without Newsome for the sea 264 home runs this season is Baltimore. The Orioles have a Butler said. “We WERE a cham this season. son. scratching its head. 9-4 edge on Seattle this year. pionship team. But that’s gone Last Sunday, the Detroit Lions “When Craig Newsome goes "They’re red hot,’’ Ken Jeff Fassero will pitch Game now. We’ve lost that status.” used two 12-play drives to eat up out, people don’t realize what Griffey Jr. said of the 3 for the Mariners, who came Tony Dungy, whose Tampa 12:25 of the fourth quarter and type of domino effect that has Baltimore Orioles’ pitching back from an 0-2 deficit two Bay Buccaneers (5-0) will try to secure a 26-15 upset of the where everybody has to move up staff. years ago to beat the New drop the struggling Packers (3-2) heavily favored Packers. one notch and it affects all your In Baltimore’s 9-3 victory York Yankees in a division a whopping three games back in “We were able to get off the nickel and dime coverages,” said Thursday that gave the series. the NFC Central on Sunday, said field last year,” coach Mike Dungy, who will attack the Orioles a 2-0 lead in the divi That time the final three the difference is dramatic. Holmgren said. “This year, peo weakened Packers with his new sion series, Griffey was 1-for- games were in Seattle. “Last year, I fell they were the ple are sustaining things on us. dynamic duo: fullback Mike 3 with a harmless single to Seattle’s suspect bullpen, best defense I had seen in the The Lions have great offensive Alstott and rookie running back lead off the sixth. which blew 27 save opportu league since the '85 Bears,” weapons. Barry Sanders is just Warrick Dunn on Sunday. In the first two games nities during the season, has Dungy said. “It was really tough an unbelievable player.” Injuries aren’t the only reason against the Orioles, the player contributed to the Mariners’ to get anything going on them. Sanders, who gained 139 for the Packers’ defensive woes. acclaimed the best in his downfall. You couldn’t make first downs, yards on 28 carries, isn’t the They’ve been unable to get a sport is l-for-7 with a walk Bobby Ayala allowed six they were great on third down. only one who has run roughshod good pass rush, and their line and an RBI which came on a earned runs in 1 2-3 innings You couldn’t run the ball on over the Packers, however. backers have no sacks, no forced groundout. Thursday after Mike Timlin them. Chicago’s Raymont Harris (13 fumbles and no fumble recover In T h u rs d a y ’s gam e, gave up four earned runs in “This year, people have seen carries for 122 yards) and ies. There’s been missed tackles Seattle’s Big Four of Griffey, 2-3 innings Wednesday night. some little chinks in their armor. Minnesota’s Robert Smith (28 and missed assignments galore. Rodriguez, Edgar Martinez That's a 10.80 ERA on 10 A lot of that is due to injuries.” carries, 132 yards) did, too. Aside from Newsome, who and Jay Buhner went 3-for- earned runs in 8 1-3 innings Gilbert Brown, the Packers’ Each had a big run: Sanders was replaced by second-year pro 15, all singles, with two RBIs. for the bullpen. 350-plus-pound run-sluffer, has reeled off a 42-yarder, Smith a Tyrone Williams, the only For two games, the quartet is The Mariners don’t know if been hampered by knee and hip 50-yarder and Harris a 68- changes from last year’s top- 7-for-30 with three homers, Game 2 starter Jamie Moyer injuries all season, and left cor- yarder. rated defense is Gabo Wilkins in all solo shots Wednesday will be able to pitch again in nerback Craig Newsome, one of “I’m frustrated and the players for retired right defensive end night, and five RBIs. the series. He had to come the NFL’s hardest hitters, was are frustrated,” Shurmur said. Sean Jones and Bernardo Harris The Mariners had a chance out of the game in the fifth on lost for the season on the first “The biggest factor is the long at middle linebacker for George to break things open early a 1-0 count against Alomar play from scrimmage with a torn runs. We’ve had one each game. Koonce, who had offseason knee Thursday with runners on with an inflamed flexor mus knee ligament. We need to get that fixed, obvi surgery. second and third and no outs. cle in his left elbow. Moyer Losing Newsome changed ously. Down in and down out is “Neither one of those guys has All Griffey and Martinez came began the season on the dis everything. not the problem. It’s the long had a bad game,” Shurmur said. up with where run-scoring abled list because of a "In the prevention of big plays, runs.” “They arc not to blame for any groundnuts. strained left forearm. he’s certainly a factor,” defen And the long drives. thing that’s gone on out there. sive coordinator Fritz Shurmur Chicago had two 14-play scor “We’re all to blame.” Tow ers P errin It's A b o u t Tim e . . . to consider Tow ers P errin! Companies today face fierce competition. They constantly seek better products, Towers Perrin is systems or processes. What is it, though, that really makes a firm a “leader”? Many would agree: their people. a leading global management That’s where we come in. We understand how employees impact an organization’s performance, so we can help our clients get their business and people strategies in consulting firm sync. 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O ctober 6th from 6-8pm The A lum ni R oom at The M orris Inn www. to wers. com Friday, October 3, 1997 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 19 Tke Gender Indies Progrnm fke snpporf 0/ (Ae Insthnfe /or Sekofnrgkip in e Liberal p r e s e n t s Q W M P A f 1 i m m s SATURDAY, OCTOBER SPEAKERS: WENDY BROWN University of California Santa Cruz "Politics Without Banisters: Beyond a Politics of Conviction1 ANNA- MARIE SMITH Cornell University "Interpreting Authoritarianism: Reading the British and American Right1 9:00 am - 12:00 pm C103 Heshnrgk Center z page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 3, 1997 we can get the ball back. The appear on this set of questions: Georgetown, Wisconsin and true fan says, “Damn it! Why 1. How many points are Syracuse before returning to Jock Strip didn’t we pass? Why didn’t we awarded for a touchdown? W. Soccer Alumni Field for four games to use the fullback? Why isn’t a)7 b) 6 c) 8 d) 3 close out the regular season. continued from page 28 continued from page 28 Jamie Spencer in on that play?” 2. How many players are on But there is still work to be or the Bob chant at the end of As you can see, the true fan the field at one time? shutout of the year. Beene done before Notre Dame is fully the third quarter. They are the realized that we ran the same a)22 b)20 c)24 d)18 leads the Big East conference prepared for the postseason. ones trying to figure out what play three times in a row. Didn’t 3. On what side does the quar with a .41 goals against aver “We still have a lot of grow the team needs to do in order to the same thing happen against terback play? age. ing to do,” said Manthei. score, (right now that is a big Georgia Tech? If you remember, a)Offense b)Defense Beginning with Sunday’s con “We’re not at our peak yet, or problem). we couldn’t score from the goal c)Special Teams test, the final eight regular-sea- even close to it; but since the Here are a couple of examples line three times. d)on the left side son games for the Irish include game against North Carolina from last w eekend’s game to The true fans deserve the right 4. Which of the following is not six against conference foes. we’ve been playing more help you decipher the difference to criticize the team when they a defensive formation? Following the Boston College smoothly. The three lines have between the two. w ant. We don ’t go to the a) 3-4 b) 4-3 c) 5-2 d) 2-5 game, Notre Dame hits the definitely been playing with In the first q u arte r, Ron University of Akron, which ranks 5. Who was the last ND player road for showdowns with more cohesion.” Powlus hits Bobby Brown with a at the bottom of the college foot to win the Heisman Trophy? touchdown pass in the endzone. ball hierarchy. We go to Notre a)Dave Brown A social fan who just happens to Dame, a national powerhouse in b)Tim Brown hate Ron Powlus with a passion football. The true fans came to cJRaghib “the Rocket" Ismail said that it was a terrible pass school expecting us to win all the d)Ivory Covington because Brown had to twist his time, not to lose to 6. If you have the ball on your body to catch it. The true fan Northwestern, Air Force, BYU, own 20, down by a touchdown, realizes that Powlus threw the and Purdue. When the true fans three minutes left, and no time fade pattern exactly the way it jeer they do it for a reason, they outs, which of the following should be thrown: over the expect greatness. plays would you not run: defender’s head, so the receiver Take the Michigan State game a)sideline pattern could adjust. where the fans booed after the b)20 or more yard pass down To digress a little, Powlus has game. It was stated by a writer field played three decent games out of on this staff that it was a dis c)a quarterback draw the four. The coaching staff tells grace to hear the fans boo at the d)a five- yard out him what to do. Unlike street stadium. Meanwhile, if the 8. Who was not a member of football, where the quarterback writer had looked at the team the four horsemen? TRAVELING IRISH FANS! tells the receivers what to run, quotes he or she would have a)Crowley While in Pittsburgh please join us the coaches send in the plays seen that Powlus expects to hear bILayden and expect them to be followed. boos when the team doesn’t per cJStudrehler at This season, Powlus has a com form up to standards. d)Van-Hook Drucker Notre Dame Headquarters pletion percentage of 68 percent. Then there is the problem of 9. Which of the following is not It’s too bad we always throw the social fans being inter an offensive formation? short passes. Maybe he doesn’t mingled with the true fans. a)Wishbone always see a receiver breaking When the true fans get up to b)Flexbone MULLANEY’S HARP AND FIDDLE away, or scramble in for a cheer and react to an exiting c)Wristbone touchdown, but 68 percent of his touchdown the social fans get d)Trap passes were completed, a higher aggravated and report it to the 10. If ND scores a safety, after 24th & Penn in the strip district percentage than Peyton Manning ushers. To solve this problem a having two TDs with extra and Ryan Leaf, two of the couple of dorm residents sug points, and a field goal. How game’s best signal callers, and gested that there be two sections many push-ups will the Irish Food, Live Irish Entertainment probably one of the highest per in the stadium one for the true Leprechaun attempt? centages in the nation. fans and one for the social fans. all7 b) 22 c) 19 d)2() 52” Big Screen T V. & much more Okay, example two: it’s the The way to divide up the fans is end of the game, we go for it and that they take a proposed ques The views expressed in this miss. Fan reaction: the social fan tionnaire. Below you will find column are those of the author says, “We missed? I hope the suggested questions from these and not necessarily those of The (412) 642-6622 band strikes up the kill chant so dorm residents would like to Observer. . * 2amue6 YOU DEMAND POWER, cV vlaticino’s SPEED, AND MOBILITY. ITALIAN EATERY Football Feast Available All Day Saturday and Sunday II - S 3 OO B p . 3 1 cash back* J g ||f Monday After 4:00 p.m. Power Macintosh* 6500/275 New and Improved 32/4GB/i2XCD/Multiple Scan 15AV u harlr* l2/Zip Drlve/Ethemet/Video In/NTSC Out/Kbd CabII Dalll ‘Spaghetti and Meatballs Now $1,675(o r $5 Color StyteWritei' 4100 t f u n NOW $220** BEFORE REBATE WANT SOME CASH { TO GO WITH THAT? Now is the right time to get an Apple Power Macintosh or PowerBook. Because in addition to getting the computer that lets A B enefit fo r the C atherine P eachey Fund, Inc. you do more than you can imagine, you can save big time. For a fo r B reast Cancer Research limited time, students are eligible for special cash rebates. 3& 6 MILE RUNS, 2 MILE WALK *This is a limited time rebate coupon offer. See your Apple campus reseller today for complete details. AND Notre Dame Computer Store PANCAKE BREAKFAST Computer/Math Building Room 112 • Mon.-Fri. 8 :00-5:00 http://www.nd.edu/-ndstore/ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 Prices shown include ClarisWorks and a Bonus Bundle. 11:00 - STEPAN CENTER PowerBook 1400CS/133 includes a carrying case. While supplies last! T-SHIRTS TO ALL FINISHERS " “ Offer expires October 10, 1997. No payment of interest will be required for 90 days. Interest accruing during the 90-day period will be added to the principal and will bear interest, which will be included in the repayment schedule. For example, the month of May 5, 1997, had an interest rate of REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS 12.40% with an Annual Percentage Rate (APR) of 13.82%. A monthly payment of $40.75 for the Power Macintosh 6500/275 system is an estimate based on a total loan amount of $2,872.34, which includes a sample purchase price of $2,675 and a 6% loan origination fee. Interest is variable based on $5.00 IN ADVANCE AND $7.00 DAY OF RACE the Prime Rate as reported on the 5th business day of the month in The Wall Street Journal plus a spread of 3.9%. The Apple Computer Loan has an 8-year loan term with no prepayment penalty and is subject to credit approval. Monthly payments may vary depending on actual computer system prices, total loan amounts, state and local sales taxes and a change in the monthly variable interest rate. 61997 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS Apple, the Apple logo, Mac, Macintosh, PowerBook, Power Macintosh and StyleWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. OneScanner and QuickTake are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Apple mail-in rebate offer valid from July 12, 1997 through October 10,1997, while supplies last and subject to availability. Void where prohibited by law. See participating reseller for further rules and details. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability. To learn more (U.S. only), call 800-600-7808 or TTY 800 755-0601. October 3, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS______PaSe ^ ■ S p o r t s B riefs Women’s Instructional Athletic Department in Synchronized Swimming Boxing — RecSports will be interested but cannot — Practices are held,on sponsoring a one day attend. Mondays and Wednesdays instructional workshop on Notre Dame Martial Arts from 8 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, Oct. 11, from 10 Institute — Tae kwon do Sundays from 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the and jujitsu practice for p.m. in the Rolfs Aquatic Joyce Center Boxing room, beginners will take place Center. in the basement. The dead from 4 to 6 p.m. on Domer Run Benefit — line to register is Thursdays and 6 to 8 p.m. These 3- and 6-mile runs W ed n esd ay , Oct. 8. For on Sundays in Room 218 and 2-mile walk are sched more information call 1 - Rockne Memorial. All are uled for Saturday, Oct. 4, at 6100 or Amy at 4-4633. welcome. 11 a.m. The fee is $5 if you Saint Mary’s Athletics — Field Hockey — Practice register in advance at There will be an informa will be on Mondays and RecSports or $7 if you regis tional track meeting on Wednesdays from 9 to 10 ter at the race. A pancake Thursday, Oct. 9 at 8 p.m. in p.m. in Loftus. Any qu es breakfast will follow the the Angela Athletic Facility. tions, call Maureen at x4281 race. For more information Please call the Saint Mary’s or Stephanie at x2741. call RecSports at 1-6100. z" CINEM A AT THE SNITE "N presented by Notre Dame Communication and Theatre cp&ose recycfe 631-7361 (DGserocr IT’S JURASSIC PARK IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD. "It's A Must ! 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V O T E D^\ DANCE CLUB ROCK CLUB L - MICHIANA NOW In d u stria l • P ro g ressive • H etro • A ltern a tive D ance Ira a adm ission frith valid oollaga ID J Weekend Wednesdays The biggest Wednesday nlte party Wednesday • oct 1 In all of Miohlana! No cover for ladles 1 lpm Cowboy Mouth with T Ft E E H O U S E friday • oct 13 Tickets available at or at H eartland P.S. Dump Your s a t u r d a y s B o y fr ie n d SATURDAY NITE DANCE PARTY Oet ready for a night of high energy E V E R Y WEDNESDAY Snow Crab Legs, All-U-Can-Eat, just 15.95 9 oz. Top Sirloin Butt Steak & 1 lb. of Snow Crab Legs, just 17.95 Open 5-10pm Tues. - Thurs. & 5-1 lpm Fri. & Sat. Free Admission to Heartland with Dinner 222 S. M ICHIGAN • SO U TH BEN D • (219) 234-5200 page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 3, 1997 0 INTERHALL FOOTBALL W om en’s Interhall M en’s Interhall McGlinn defense drives Power Poll Power Poll Farley back for late win 1. P.E. 3-0-0 1. Keenan 2-0-0 By BRAD RODRIGUES pass on a critical fourth down and five, Sports W riter bringing McGlinn down to the Farley 2. Walsh 3-0-0 2. Zahm 2-0-0 eight-yard line. After playing more than 35 minutes of Langan took the ball down to the two- 3. Breen-Phillips 2-0-1 3. Dillon 2-0-0 scoreless football Wednesday night, yard line on the next play, but that was McGlinn Hall was able to score a safety as close as the Shamrock offense would 4. Lyons 2-1-0 4. Sorin 1-0-1 in the game’s final two minutes to come to scoring. defeat Farley 2-0, and raise its record The swarming Farley defense came 5. P.W. 2-0-1 5. Knott 1-0-1 to 2-2 on the season. up huge, stopping McGlinn on four On its second drive of the game, straight plays. Farley's offense took 6. Cavanaugh 1-1-1 6. Morrissey 1-0-0 McGlinn was able to move the ball deep over on downs, but it was pinned inside into Farley territory with great running its own 10-yard line. 7. McGlinn 2-2-0 7. Keough 1-1-0 by tailback Kristen Langan. The drive On first-and-10 with under two min stalled, however, when quarterback utes remaining, McGlinn’s Mary Claire 8. Lewis 2-2-0 8. Fisher 0-0-1 Courtney Blake was intercepted by on Kenney broke through the line and the 15-yard line. sacked Farley’s quarterback for a safe 9. Welsh 1-2-0 9. Siegfried 0-1-1 The. rest of the half was dominated by ty. the defenses, as each team went three- That was all the scoring McGlinn 10. Off-Campus 1-3-0 10. Alumni 0-1-0 and-out three times in the half. On the would need, as it ran the clock out to last play of the first half, the Farley preserve the win. 11. Badin 0-1-1 11. O’Neill 0-1-0 quarterback was intercepted by McGlinn coach Steve McMullen said McGlinn defensive back Katie Sullivan. of the win, “Our offense moved the ball 12. Howard 0-1-1 12. Stanford 0-2-0 Sullivan returned the ball all the way but just couldn’t punch it in. The down to the Farley 15-yard line, but defense was huge all day. It was a great 13. Farley 0-2-1 13. Off-Campus 0-2-0 time expired before the offense could team effort.” get on the field and it remained score The McGlinn defense allowed only 14. Pangborn 0-3-0 less at the half. one first-down the entire game, and The second half was the same old Farley allowed no points, coming up story for Farley, as the tenacious with a huge goal-line stand late in the The Observei/Dave Piening The Observer/Tom Roland McGlinn defense recorded two sacks game. and forced four straight punts. In o th e r Farley’s defense rose to the occasion, action, PE y------answering with four straight stops of its downed own. Lewis 16 - 6, the EDUCATION and RESEARCH COMMUNITY With about five minutes left, the and PW McGlinn offense finally sustained a defeated Off- drive. Blake completed a pass to wide Campus 2 - 0. receiver Jaime Glasser for 15 yards. Langan ran for 15 yards of her own off of a flea-flicker and caught a screen Sports Department needs writers! 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These ratings of TIAA as an insurance company do not apply to CREF. !Slaiu>,u(> a Poiir'.i Im m m c e RtUitu] Aiuilxpn,’, 1996; U pper Analytical Services, Inc., Upper-Direclor'.< A u a /y lia il Data, 1996 (Quarterly). For more complete information, including charges and expenses, call 1-800-842-2733, extension 5509, lor CR EF and TIAA Real Estate prospectuses. Read them carefully before for an appointment. you invest or send money. TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. distributes CR EF certificates and the variable component of TIAA contracts. Friday, O ctober 3, 1997 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 23 Unleash up to 50% savings every day with Student Advantage. It s FREE just for being with AT&T. Hey, if you’re with AT&T, you get a free one-year membership to Student Advantage— the largest student discount program ever. So if you haven’t called to receive your Student Advantage membership, call now.Then get special offers and up to 50% off every day at thousands of your favorite neighborhood places and national sponsors like these: M ® b i l ' Greyhound P m iV m i f m c 5 S E - kinko-s I l M W ith A T& T? Call now to get Student A dvantage. FREE. Call I -800-878-3872 o r visit www.att.com/college/np.html t s W I thin your reach. ^ AT&T Student Advantage offer valid for AT&T Residential Long Distance, ATP.T f~-.11..-.r. r*"-..-.-I ir,M AT&T I Iniworcal C arrl n ictrxmprc (C) 1997 AT&T f page 24 The Observer • SPORTS______Friday, October 3, 1997 MEN S SOCCER NSCAA/UMBRO Men’s Soccer Rankings Velho keys Notre Dame defense Rank Team Record By T O M STUDEBAKER along with a newly appointed nation Velho has been a key for the Irish 1 Indiana 9-0-0 and DAN LUZIETTI al ranking of 23. this season. Recently, he was recog 2 nized by Soccer America magazine St. John's 8-0-1 ! Sports Writers The Irish are coming off of back-to- back wins and currently have a live- and named to its Collegiate Team of 3 UCLA 8-1-0 The Notre Dame men’s soccer game unbeaten streak, with much of the Week. He tallied 16 saves last 4 Virginia 6-1-2 team heads south as they travel to the thanks going to the defense. It week in the victories over Eastern 5 Southern Methodist 6-1-0 Texas this weekend to face the has not allowed a goal in the past Illinois, Villanova, and Rutgers, giv Mustangs of Southern Methodist and four games and has posted seven ing the Irish sole possession of first 6 Duke 7-2-0 the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian. shutouts this year. place in the Big East. 7 Maryland 6-1-1 The Irish bring a record of 6-2-2 The play of junior goalkeeper Greg For his efforts, Velho was also 8 W ashington 6-1-2 named the Big East Defensive Player of the Week. He has played every 9 Florida Int'l 7-2-1 minute of Notre Dame’s 10 games 10 Boston University 5-2-2 this season, and has yet to give up a 11 Stanford 8-0-0 goal to a conference opponent in five William & Mary Big East games. 12 7-1-0 Velho headed into the 1997 cam 13 Creighton 6-3-1 paign as a potential All-American 14 North Carolina St. 6-1-1 candidate. He is coming off of a very 15 James Madison 7-1-0 impressive sophomore season, and played particularly well for the Irish 16 Bowling Green 6-3-0 in the post season at the Big East and 17 Portland 6-1-1 NCAA tournaments. He was named 18 St. Louis 6-2-2 Most Outstanding Player of the 1996 Big East Championships. He followed 19 Temple 5-1-2 up with a career-high 12 saves in 20 Seton Hall 6-3-0 Notre Dame’s second round 1-0 loss 21 South Carolina 4-1-1 to UNC-Charlotte. 22 Velho is going to be called upon Dartmouth 3-1-1 this weekend to be a solid last line of 23 Notre Dame 6-2-2 defense as the Irish face the third- 24 M arquette 6-2-1 ranked Mustangs today. He will face 25 California 5-1-1 the offensive power of senior mid fielders Daniel Hernandez and Jacob Dave Piening/ The Observer Wilson. They combined for 15 goals and 14 assists last season. The Horned Frogs Full menu are led by senior for ward Britt Stroud. He is inside Chinese'/-"'™ Cuisine had 5 goals in 1996, 2 7 14 1)125 but missed most of the Scholastic season due to a groin pull. He hopes to stop the Irish in their tracks The Observer/John Daily when they face off on Goalkeeper Greg Velho anchors a strong defensive unit for the Irish as they head cover, south to face SMU and Texas Christian, riding a two-game win streak. 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Inc page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, October 3, 1997 Volleyball ■ NFL continued from page 28 Dolphins aim to stop Chiefs’ running game Brown remarked on entering conference play. “It’s a sit By DAVID ROYSE Jimmy Johnson concluded. stop the run. yards in a 28-27 win over the uation to use every match we Associated Press W riter You get the picture. Giving up 141.5 ground Oakland Raiders. Anders also have to get better. We’ve been The Chiefs have one of the yards per game, Miami is bet caught a 5-yard touchdown the team to beat, and we MIAMI best backfield trios in the ter than only two other NFL pass in that game. expect other teams to be really It doesn’t take long to dis league, rank fifth in the NFL in teams at stopping the rush. And then there’s Allen. psyched up when they play cover what the Miami Dolphins rushing yards and have gained Greg Hill leads the Chiefs (4- Allen ran for 78 yards and against us. That means that fear most about the Kansas more than 100 yards on the 1) in rushing and comes into picked up rushing touchdowns we just have to play at a higher City Chiefs. ground in all five games this Sunday’s matchup with the number 114 and 115 against level, too. I think this will be a “The main thing is stopping year. The Chiefs have broken Dolphins (2-2) with 252 yards, Seattle last weekend. good season for us.” the running game,” linebacker runs of 10 yards or more 18 6 less than the Dolphins have The Dolphins say they aren’t Tonight’s match against St. Zach Thomas said. times in those five games. And as a team. forgetting about Bison in focus John’s begins at 7 p.m., while “The key with Kansas City is M arcus Allen is the NFI.’s Kimble Anders also lines up ing on the Kansas City running the team will play Connecticut the running game,” defensive career leader in rushing touch in the Chiefs' backfield, and is attack. on Sunday at 2 p.m. Both end Trace Armstrong added. downs. capable of the big play, lie is “They can say what they matches will be played in the “That’s the thing that’s been What is unfortunate for the primarily their third-down spe want to say,’’ Bison said. Joyce Center. consistent there. They’ve been Dolphins about the Chiefs’ abil cialist, but the two-time Pro- “We’re making plays, that’s all able to run the football,” coach ity to run is Miami’s inability to Bowler busted loose for 43 that counts.” Golota own IHatnix Paul TAKE A BREAK FROM THE BOOKS. worst enemy AND EARN CREDITS IN LIFE . n »As a college student , you can be a valuable role By ED SCHUYLER JR. Asociated Press W riter ffmodelfor a child. You can give a child an opportunity I to vwi( yowr campus and believe that they too, some day, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Lennox Lewis is a slight fa Shear Pliazes might be in your shoes. You can expand a child’s horizons , as vorite to beat Andrew Golota. -i. you help that child meet the many There are no odds offered on the chances of Golota beating “Contemporary Hair Styles 7 Days A Week” challenges of growing up. himself. That, however, is what he has done in his last two fights. 1811 South Bend Ave. All it takes is a little time to make a big difference Golota was beating Riddick in the life o f a child. Bowe when he was disqualified South Bend, IN 46637 in the seventh round for repeated low blows July 11, C a l l B ig B rothers B ig S isters 1996, in Madison Square (219) 271-7674 TODAY AT 232-9958 TO FIND OUT HOW Garden. 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Friday, October 3, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 27 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST SO/too WART ro BE A Al w a y s k e e p in m\i n d ,Hou PROFESSIONAL BEER TASTER. CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS temper will be explosive. Trv not to (jOOO A YYOTRE b A Y A E , DAY: Tammy Wynette, Lori Singer, WELL, Yo u r RESUME SAYS get into debates that may ruin a good EbuCATiofY LOOPS O/V A RESUME You W E N T To A/cJTr E LAME/ Tina Yothers, Bob Marlcy relationship. GOO&. I LIKE A 51/V VV/77V , TAURUS (April 21-May 21): Un derhanded ness on the part of co EXPERIENCE - ST/tftT ToNWRoW \ DEAR EUGENIA: I was born on A ug. 2b, 1965, at 8:50 p.m. I consider workers is evident, Difficulties,with myself to be an amateur astrologer, authority figures could pose a prob and I am wondering if you would lem for you. Concur with my general assessment of GEMINI (May 22-June 21): Be my compatibility with my girlfriend. I aware ol deception when dealing have put together our composite with groups. Don't give too much in chart, and our Sun is in Scorpio, order to impress others. which is significant, as our relation CANCER (June 22-July 22): De ship is extremely sexual. I am well ception or contusion regarding rela aware of the differences in our respec tionships will occur if you haven't tive natures. I believe we are very op communica ted openly. posite. However, differences provide LEO (July 23-Aug. 23): You will be the greatest opportunity for growth. slightly acddent-prone today. Proceed M y question is: W hat do you believe with caution when operating a vehi MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS are the long-term prospects for this cle or equipment of any sort. relationship? She was born on Feb. 1, VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 22): Your 1961'. partner will be upset and emotional if HEV.THIS ISN'T SO ITS HIGH A50VS, m t x i m r u p Patrick you have, been wrapped up in your BAV ON THIS HERE I CAN B 6 own concerns. THE CITY." IT S DEAR PATRICK: I do agree that LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Argu q u i e t ALONE, your comparison isn't bad with your ments with your mate will turn into Aquarius partner, but the longevity major fights if you don't control the 5 situation. Be honest and precise. of this relationship is another ques tion. You are going through a period SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22): Put that is creating a real need to settle your energy into work-related mat down. She, on the other hand, is ters. Don't involve yourself in co moving into a period of change and workers' personal problems. uncertainty. I fear that your timing as SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21): a couple may be off. My suggestion Difficulties with investments are like to you is to build a solid and trusting ly. Do not lend or borrow money. friendship/relationship until late Don't let children take advantage of next year when I feel her chart indi you. 1 cates that she may be in a better posi CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 20): tion to commit to you. She is not see Deception and poor communication ing things too clearly regarding love. in your home environment are likely. Therefore, if she wants to settle Don't overload vour plate. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS down now, it is best to back away, AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 18): You because the end result is likely to be will be in the mood to socialize. Plea sure trips and family gatherings will A HOB OF STUPID PEOPLE HOW'S a split-up late next year instead of a C HEY, CAREFUL/ YOU'RE 1 THEY TRIED TO commitment. 1 do question the level be conducive to romantic encounters. ATTACK DOGBERT’S HOUSE THE of honesty at an emotional level that PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): GETTING WATER ALL 0VERJ RUIN OUR LAWN you and your partner are sharing at Financial deception is evident. You AN TO 0R1 ATTACK BY SPRAYING th is tim e. may misplace money or jewelry if CX)R PL .NR ALL OF) [THE GRASS... r you aren't extremely careful. HIS HC SE WATER ISN'T ^ GOING? WATER ON IT. (WAIT, THAT 1 ARIES (March 21-April 20): Your 1 tOORKItSGI------BUT NOW IT’S r-|—^POun 4 T A GIVES fAE AN luLth TURNED INTO ^^OOGBERT i A HOSE FIGHT. f nterest W n C ■ O I 9 j t _Jl 11 »(T Graduate student Jeffrey Au presents a trumpet S p recital this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Hesburgh M Library Auditorium. Works by Arutunian, Viviani, ——T7J__ r fL V5 Schmidt, Handel and Gale. Graduate student Ann DuHamel to accompany. Free and open to the public. CROSSWORD Call 1-6201 for more information. ACROSS 2 8 Sum m ed up 56 Miltonian sea 1 2 3 6 9 10 11 12 13 Visiting Artist Rohn McFarlane presents a Lute 1 Road runners? 30 Badgers creature * ■ ’ • 14 concert Sunday evening at 8 p.m. in the Hesburgh 5 Make a move 34 Not tacit 57 End of the „ quote Library Auditorium. Music for folk, classical, and pop 8 Pastime 36 T oot 1 17 18 61 M a u n a ------„ lovers. Tickets are $6 for general admission and $3 14 Plaudits, of a 38 Aerialist’s sort 6 2 Nickels and 1 for students and senior citizens. They are available at insurance 20 21 22 dim es ■ the door and the LaFortune Box Office. Call 1-6201 15 any drop 39 Money lender, to drink": for short 63 Source of the 23 - for more information. Coleridge quote Master Class with Iutenist Rohn McFarlane will be 40 Quote, part 3 1 I 16 Went easy on 65 W arehouse 26 1 29 31 32 33 held this afternoon at noon at the Hesburgh Library 41 T erra ------17 Start of a quote worker, at times ■" I Auditorium. The master class is free and open to the 4 3 Familiar 34 19 Snapper 66 Hotel sign 35 1 public. Call 1-6201 for more information. 20 Four, on the substitution _ 67 Bad spots? I " " I " phone 44 Holding steady 39 40 42 The Franciscan Sisters and Friars in the CCFM 68 Noted Titanic _ Program invite the other members of the ND Family 21 Quote, part 2 46 St. Francis’s ■ I " couple 43 44 45 2 3 ------al-Khaimah hom e to the celebration of the passing of Saint Francis of 69 Puncture sound ** (one of the 47 Exude I ■ Assisi today at 5 p.m. in the CCFM Chapel on the 3rd 47 50 United Arab 70 Strata 49 It m ay involve Floor of the Brownson Hall, and a Mass in honor of Emirates) " ■ I gas 52 53 156 Saint Francis tomorrow at 9 a.m. in Pangborn Chapel. 24 Area of coll. DOWN For more information, contact David Zywiec at 287- study 51 Have words I " 55 I (with) 57 58 59 60 „ 4232. 25 Doo-wop part 1 Party places? 26 Point on 52 Russo of 1 A mini-retreat with Nicholas Ayo will be held 2 Hawaii 62 63 64 Magellan's “ R ansom ” Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Center for 3 Freedom ■ com pass 54 Educ. group 65 66 Social Concerns. The topic is “Making Choices that fighters g ■" Matter.” A light lunch is included. If interested, call 4 Its business is 68 „ Andrea at 1-5779. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE boom ing “ Puzzle by Martin Ashwood-Smith 1 5 Pepto-Bism ol, e,g 22 Person with the 46 Seaport 57 B ruins’ home southwest of 6 Term of keys 58 Greek enu familiarity 27 Train sta. Nice characters ■ M 48 On the double 7 Leaves’ home posting 59 Hotel in “The 50 Branch of South SMC 8 English stage 29 Borders G raduate” 31 Unable to stand physics Chicken Tcriyaki Sandwich Shrimp Fried Rico actress 6 0 Goddess of the heat? 53 Athirst Cheese Enchiladas Hot & Sour Soup W inw ood 55 Valuable fertility 32 C irculates Stir-Fry Chicken Grilled Steaks 9 Jet diam ond? 64 Test place 33 Ways up Krinkle Cut Fries French Fried Shrimp 10 Kind of copy 35 Little one 11 Uffizi display 37 Mac rivals Answers to any three clues in this puzzle North 12 Cosmos star 40 Certain knife are available by touch-tone phone: Southern Fried Chicken 13 Carl S agan’s 42 C.I.A.’s 1 -900-420-5656 (75C per minute). Linguine with Vegetables “The Dragons of forerunner Annual subscriptions are available for the Beef Tamales 45 Bygone best of Sunday crosswords from the last Cold Shrimp Fajitas 18 4th of July cries regim ent 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. M O V IE THIS NX^EEK / A 9 LOST WORLD ia h UNDSMC. AND HCC STUDENTS- 2DOLLARS Friday . Saturd ay C ushing a u d it o r iu m SHOWINGS- gOO IQ^OpM 0 t > * ° i r y LaFortune Ballroom 9:OQpm Friday Oct. 8 m S P O R T S W e e k e n d page 28 ______Friday, October 3, 1997 VOLLEYBALL ■ J ock Strip Defending champs open conference playTrue ’ fans By BILL HART in the first round to No. 3 seed The team has been on a tear recognize Sports Writer Villanova. “They’re easily in over the past few weeks, having the top half of our conference,” won their last five matches and This weekend, Notre Dame’s Irish head coach Debbie Brown seven of their last eight. errors volleyball team will return to said about the Red Storm. Connecticut will play Syracuse Big East conference play, a part “They’re very good defensively, tonight before their match By GENE BRTALIK of the schedule which histori and they have a strong setter. against the Irish. Sports Writer cally has been very successful They look to be a pretty The Irish (7-5) have also been for them. competitive squad.” busy over the last two weeks. For the past several weeks Friday Notre Dame will play Sunday the Irish will face off Following a three-set win over I have heard and read people host to St. John’s, a team that against Connecticut, who is 11- Marquette Golden Eagles, the complain and whine about has struggled in the Big East 8 on the season. The two team made use of a 10-day lull the fan reaction during the over the past few years. The teams have met only twice pre in the schedule to change their course of Notre Dame’s three Irish have a record of 2-0 viously, with the Irish holding a setup. “We just changed our consecutive losses. These against the Red Storm, includ 2-0 advantage. The Huskies offensive structure only slight people complain about the ing a three-game win last year. went 18-13 on the season last ly,” said Brown. boos that have been heard, St. John’s has a record of 6-6 year, and also tied for fifth in “We’ve been moving the line or about the blame that is on the season, after defeating conference play. up a little and trying to give ev being assessed to certain Manhattan College in three “Connecticut is also a very eryone a chance to be in the members of the Notre Dame games on Sept. 23. Last sea competitive team,” Brown said. offensive a bit more.” coaching staff. son, they had a record of 24-7 “Their setter and opposite are “We’ve been redesigning a I feel it is now time to and tied for fifth place in the strong offensively and they will couple of things,” junior speak on behalf of all those Big East. In last year’s confer be the players we’ll have to key Lindsay Treadwell said. “We’re who jeer our beloved team. ence tournament, St. John’s lost on.” going to have a balanced We have heard people say offense which should help our th a t we are ND (which offensive power as a whole. according to some people the 1997 Preseason We should be able to improve N and the D resemble the a lot off of this.” first and last letters of the Big East Volleyball Poll Treadwell was named MVP phrase No gooD), implying in last season’s Big East that here at Notre Dame we Rank Team Points Record Tournament after scoring 26 shouldn’t mock anyone kills over two games on a solid regardless of what happens 1 Notre Dame (11) 121 7-5 .610 hitting percentage. on the field. People want us 2 Pittsburgh 108 7-4 This season, the Irish are to follow the phrase on the 3 Villanova (1) 99 10-5 heavily favored to win their back of The Shirt; Cheer, third straight conference title, Cheer for Old Notre Dame 4 Connecticut 86 11-8 despite a deceiving record and (the same people as above 5 Syracuse 78 11-5 some minor setbacks. The end this quote from our fight 6 St. John's 76 6-6 league’s 12 head coaches have song with, “because new 7 Georgetown 67 8-6 picked Notre Dame to win the Notre Dame sucks”). 8 West Virginia 50 regular season title. The team The two examples I have 8-5 picked up 11 possible first- given above in parentheses 9 Seton Hall 34 10-7 place votes, with the sole would be viewed by many as 10 Rutgers 33 11-8 remaining one going to the typical statement from a 11 Providence 24 13-6 Villanova. Student who was anti-ND. In “I think of the conference my opinion these are the true 12 Boston College 16 4-13 The Observer/Joe Stark fans of the Notre Dame foot almost like a new season,” Angie Harris and a strong Notre (first place votes in parentheses) Dame team face St. John’s this ball team. Dave Piening/ the Observer see VOLLEYBALL / page 26 weekend in their Big East opener. “What does he mean by ‘true fans’?" you might say. There are 10,000 students ■ W o m e n ' s S occer who fill the stadium every home game to cheer on the Irish, but the several that are negative are the true fans? Irish host Eagles in Big East showdown Yes, that is exactly what I am saying, and I will explain By ALLISON KRILLA outscored the opposition 19 to one in why. Sports Writer the past three games. At every Notre Dame home Freshman Anne Makinen and sopho game there exists two types For the first time in two weeks, the more Jenny Heft lead the team with of fans: social fans and true undefeated Notre Dame women’s soc nine goals apiece, while Manthei has fans. Social fans are the ones cer team (10-0-1, 5-0 in the Big East) tacked 11 assists onto the NCAA that attend the game because career mark she owns. takes a breather from its hectic travel it is the thing to do. They are “The freshmen have made the ing schedule, hosting Big East confer more concerned about the adjustment to college life and college ence opponent Boston College on cheers than what is going on soccer,” said Manthei. “They have Sunday at Alumni Field. in the field. These fans also really stepped into the roles we needed The Eagles (4-3-1, 3-3 in the Big stand with their friends try them to.” East) will challenge the high-powered ing to figure out what their Irish offense with a formidable defense Tuesday’s 8-0 victory over Indiana plans will be that night. The was a prime example of Notre Dame’s led by Big East Defensive Player of the most important thing to recent domination. Week Courtney Schaeffer. The Boston them is whether they will go Seven different players scored for College goalkeeper allowed three goals to B rid g e t’s, F in n ig an ’s, in three games, as the Eagles went 1- the Irish, including three freshmen, Coaches, or the Linebacker 1-1, including a 1-1 tie with 18th- two sophomores, one junior and one after the game. ranked Harvard. senior. The team scored four goals in The true fans are the ones “BC is usually one of the better each half, controlling the ball enough who can identify players, and to allow the Hoosiers only four shots teams in the Big East,” said senior co watch every play with a care captain Holly Manthei. “They’re not on goal. ful eye. They try to guess one of those teams that will just let us “Our win on Tuesday was the first what play the team should walk all over them, they will come out time that we played really well for 90 run, and look out for any hard. We have to go into this game minutes,” said Manthei. mishaps that may happen. thinking that we can take something Goalkeeper LaKeysia Beene, who has True fans could care less from it, and work on playing well for not been truly tested since the adi- about the new cheer set to 90 minutes.” das/LadyFootlocker Classic two weeks the song from "Star Wars," Trying to continue its winning ways ago, made one save to earn her eighth The Observer/Brandon Candura will be a deep Irish squad that has Holly Manthei leads unbeaten Notre Dame with 11 see W. SOCCER / page 20 assists on the season. see JOCK STRIP / page 20 at Stanford, at SMU, I Womens Interhall roundup Tomorrow, 2:30 p.m. M Today, 7:30 p.m. 0 'D see page 22 vs. Boston College, vs. St. John’s, I Men’s soccer preview w October 5, 1 p.m. Today, 7 p.m. j j j j see page 24 ht • The Nation page 2 Irish Insider • STATISTICALLY SPEAKING Friday, October 3, 1997 FIGHTIN' IRISH ______Scoring 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Kickoff Returns: #-Yards 16-329 8-195 R eceivin g No Y ds A vg TD Long Avg/G ND 14 27 0 14 55 Punt Returns: #-Yards 6-31 11-121 Brown 24 2 32 9.7 2 23 58.0 O p p o n en ts 21 27 17 20 85 Int Returns: #-Yards 4-38 4-11 Jo h n so n 18 2 18 12.1 0 34 54.4 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 4-3 D enson 17 158 9.3 1 47 39.5 Team Statistics ND Opp Penalties-Yards 29-263 24-182 N elson 7 59 8.4 0 16 14.8 Points Per Game 13.8 21.3 Average Per Game 65.8 45.5 O ’Leary 5 68 13.6 0 19 34.0 First Downs 81 80 Punts-Yards 22-977 15-660 G etherall 5 47 9.4 0 12 47.0 R ushing 32 37 Time Of Possession/Game 32:53 27:04 P assin g 46 39 3rd Down Conversions 26/58 23/52 Field Goals FGM-FGA Pet Long Blk Penalty 3 4 4th Down Conversions 1/6 1/2 S an so n 2-3 .667 34 0 Rushing Yardage 528 700 Sacks By-Yards 7-40 4-26 A ttem pts 150 165 Field Goal Attempts 2-3 5-9 Defensive Stats ITT AT Total ForLoss Sacks Int-Yds Average Per Rush 3.5 4.2 Friday 21 15 36 0 1.0-5 0 Average Per Game 132.0 175.0 Individual Statistics D ansby 17 17 34 3-20 0.5-18 0 TD's Rushing 4 7 Bryant 16 14 30 3-6 2..0-7 0 Passing Yardage 896 778 Rushing Att Net Avg TD Long Avg/G Guilbeaux 20 7 27 1-2 0 1-0 Att-Comp-Int 137-92-4 102-65-4 Denson 86 306 3.6 3 19 76.5 Minor 15 10 25 4-8 0.5-3 2-37 Average Per Pass 6.5 7.6 G o o d sp e ed 18 81 4 .5 0 14 27.0 Covington 15 9 24 0 0 0 Average Per Catch 9.7 12.0 Powlus 19 54 2 .8 0 22 13.5 Average Per Game 224.0 194.5 Driver 14 37 2 .6 1 9 9.3 TD's Passing 3 2 Barry 5 31 6 .2 0 22 7.8 Total Offense 1424 1478 Total Plays 287 267 Passing Effic Att-Comp-Int Pet Y ds TD Avg/G The Observer/Brandon Candura Powlus 124.39 136-92-4 67.6 896 3 224.0 Sophomore Raki Nelson had his best Average Per Play 5.0 5.5 Average Per Game 356.0 369.0 game of the year against Michigan. CARDINALS Scoring 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total Average Per Play 5.4 5.3 Stanford 35 41 23 31 130 Average Per Game 394.8 375.3 P a ssin g Effic Att-Cmp-Int Pci Yds TD Avg/G Opponents 12 48 10 43 113 Kickoff Returns: #-Yards12-290 23-553 Hutchinson 135 127-74-5 58.3 1004 7 251.0 Punt Returns: #-Yards 12-145 10-117 Team Statistics Stanford Opp Int-Returns: #-Yards 6-78 5-0 R eceivin g No Yds Avg TD L ong Avg/G Points Per Game 32.5 28.3 Fumbles-Lost 6-3 7-6 W alters 33 483 14.6 2 46 120.8 First Downs 81 78 Penalties-Yards 33-253 22-223 Dunn 12 170 14.2 2 80 42.5 R ushing 33 29 Punts-Yards 20-931 25-1043 Mitchell 6 48 8.0 0 15 12.0 P assin g 43 45 Average Per Punt 46.5 41.7 Pitts 5 61 12.2 0 24 20.3 Penalty 5 4 Time of Possession/Game29:04 30:56 C ornelia 4 50 12.5 0 21 12.5 Rushing Yardage 575 517 3rd Down Conversions 18/55 22/56 Rushing Attempts 163 143 4th Down Conversions 6/10 1/2 Defensive Stats UT AT Total F orL oss S a c k s Int Average Per Rush 3.5 3.6 Sacks-by-Yards 13-75 16-122 Prim us 24 2 26 1-3 0 0 Average Per Game 143.8 129.3 FG Attempts 3-6 3-4 Hamilton 19 4 23 1-2 0 0 TD’s Rushing 9 5 H askins 11 8 19 2-9 0.5-6 1-22 Passing Yardage 1004 984 Individual Statistics Hill 15 3 18 2-10 1.0-6 0 Att-Comp-Int 127-74-5 142-81-6 S tee n 13 4 17 2-11 1.5-7 0 Average Per Pass 7.9 6.9 Rushing Att Net Avg TD Long Avg/G W ong 12 5 17 7-37 4.5-27 0 Average Per Catch 13.6 12.1 B ookm an 51 338 6.6 3 67 84.5 C. Jo h n so n 16 0 16 0 0 1-0 Average Per Game 251.0 246.0 Mitchell 64 266 4.2 1 27 66.5 TD's Passing 7 9 Cornelia 12 67 5.6 3 32 16.8 Courtesy of Stanford Sports Information Total Offense 1579 1501 L acey 5 20 4.0 0 11 20.0 Mike Mitchell ranks fourth on Stanford’s Total Plays 290 285 D unn 2 17 8.5 1 21 4.3 career yards rushing list. * & * 'S L T ie , • Better Ingredients H o u r s : M on thru Thurs: II a.m. - 1 a.m. Fri thru Sat: "the most popular # on campus " 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. £ Sunday: 271-11 77 Notre Dame 271-PAPA Saint Mary's 12 p.m. - 1 a.m. Game Day Larnfl Special One Large One Topping + bread sticks I X 1 A 0 0 I I !■ mmm mmm ■■ mmm mmm eJ Le ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ m i *JI H,U 2 Lap HH i m s w \ One Large Topping | fi I 9pm-close L Visa/Mastercard Accepted | | Voted "Best Delivered Pizza" The 1997, '96, '95, '94, & '93 Best of Michiana Friday, October 3, 1997 Irish Insider • THE MATCH-UPS page 3 IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE. Quarterbacks Hutchinson is the best QB the Irish will face. He is averaging over 250 yards a game and completing 58 percent of his passes. He was also drafted by the Braves as a pitcher in the first round in ‘95. Running Backs Mitchell and Bookman rank fourth and fifth in Cardinal record books. Goodspeed is out and Spencer is still not healthy for the Irish. Receivers Walters will give the secondary fits. Last week’s game against the best secondary in the land was impressive. The return of Getherall will add a spark. The Observer/Brandon Candura With injuries to Jamie Spencer and Joey G oodspeed, Ken Barry (28) will be looked to to step up his game. Offensive Line O nly five times in this school’s than I’ve seen called in a long, “I think he has progressed 111-year history has the foot long time,” Davie said about the well,” Davie said. “I think he’s Hutchinson has seen ball team lost three of its first Michigan game. “Certainly most playing well. And I think as he too much of opposing four games. The last time this of our penalties were on offense. becomes more confident and defensive linemen — occurred was in 1986 during Lou But as in anything, there’s not more comfortable with this Holtz’s first year. one simple solution or one simple offense, you’ll see him even play the Cardinal line has given up 15 Irish head coach Bob Davie reason to it.” better toward the end of this sea sacks. The Irish need to play like they made a bold statement in Last week, the Irish could not son.” did in the first half for 60 minutes. Tuesday’s press conference. He capitalize on numerous fourth- Junior running back Autry promised that this week's football quarter turnovers by the Denson leads the team’s rushing team will be better than last Wolverines. Davie admitted these attack. Currently, he has gained Defensive Line week’s. were problems which must be 306 yards on 86 carries. “As far as us, I do think we’re a dealt with. Davie remains positive about End Kailee Wong is a better football team right now “On offense, I think it’s critical the future: “I think the attitude of than we were last week at this that we elminate the penalties,” this football team has been and prime time performer time,” Davie said. “We’ve made he said. “I think our red-zone continues to be excellent. ... I do and a Lombardi some progress. We’ve taken offense is some thing we have to think we’ll get this thing turned award finalist. He has help up front some small steps.” continue to work on.” around. I think the only way to Last weekend against Michigan, Senior quarterback Ron Powlus get it turned around is to continue by 280 pound tackle Carl Hansen. Notre Dame was penalized time is coming off one of his better to work hard, continue to be con and time again. In fact, the Irish games of the season. Thus far in sistent, continue to identify the are averaging around 60 yards the season, he is 92-of-136 pass problems and try to find solutions per-game. ing for 896 yards and three for the problems.” Linebackers “It’s more holding penalties touchdowns. -Kathleen Lopez In the middle Draft CARDINAL ON THE OFFENSIVE and Haskins are as C oming off a wild victory experienced as they against Oregon, Stanford come. They have combined for 412 looks to settle down this week career tackles and 14 sacks. The Irish end. The Cardinal has won eight of its last nine. are still thin and Ronnie Nicks is The 109-point game against questionable for the game. Oregon State was a record breaker. It was the most points scored in a Stanford game. Secondary In the last meeting between Notre Dame and Stanford, the Irish walked away with a 34-15 Guilbeaux and Rossum win at home. will have to pick up Captaining the Cardinal their play against offense is junior q u arte rb a ck Chad Hutchison. “He’s not only Walters and Hutchinson. The Cardinal tall, he has a great arm, quick have given up just under 1,000 yards. release, but he runs extremely well,” Irish head coach Bob Davie said. “He’s extremely mobile for a big, tall quarter Special Teams back.” The strength for the Cardinal Will this be the game can be found at running back Rossum finally breaks where seniors Anthony Bookman and Mike Mitchell return for loose? The Stanford coverage is sus their final season. Mitchell and pect but their punter is 6th in the Bookman are currently ranked nation with a 46.5 average. fourth and fifth on Stanford’s career yards rushing list. Against Oregon and Oregon State both rushed for over 100 yards. Coaching “They’ve got two excellent tail backs,” Davie said. “One’s a big Willingham’s squad is ger, stronger player. The other, Bookman, is a real quick player 8-1 since starting 2-5 The11 ic Observer/Brandon u u s c i v e i / Candura last season. Davie that we tried to recruit here at Kory Minor looks to terrify Cardinal quarterback Chad Hutchison. Notre Dame.” and Co. need to build Another dangerous player is ping in on the effort. Senior Davie said. “He ranks up there on last week’s moral victory. their flanker, Troy Walters. Damon Dunn is hyped as one of in the nation in punt returns. ” Already he has caught balls for the best kickoff returners in the “I look at their offense,” said Overall 483 yards. Currently, he ranks nation. Davie, “I think the thing that fourth in the nation with 8.25 “Dunn in the past, you look jumps out at you is just how tal There is one really, receptions per game and 120.8 back last year, he was a top ented they are at the skilled really, scary stat about receiving yards per game, rank draft kickoff returner,” Davie position. Also how experienced ing him seventh nationally. said. they are in the skilled position. this one. The score o The special teams for the Also threatening on punt It seems like those players have the 1997 Sun Bowl - Cardinal also excels with several returns is Stanford’s flanker, been there an awfully long Stanford 38, Michigan State 0 key offensive performers chip- Walters. “Certainly W alters is time.” an excellent punt returner,” -Kathleen Lopez Irish Insider • COVER STORY Friday, October 3, 1997 Facing the weekend pressures By JOE CAVATO leadership and a lot of focus as far as Assistant Sports Editor ______getting the team ready to go,” Kory Minor said. “He’s a great person to be With the graduation of star inside line around and a great role model, and he’s backers Lyron Cobbins and Kinnon doing a great job for us.” Tatum last spring, Jimmy Friday knew With the linebacking corps thinned that he would have some big shoes to due to graduation and injury, Friday has fill. What he didn’t know was that he been counted on to take the role of would have to fill those shoes without leader for the even less experienced the help of junior Bobbie Howard. linebackers like Ronnie Nicks and true Against Georgia Tech in the season freshman Grant Irons. opener, Friday received his first start at “Bobbie is a big loss to the defense,” the SAM linebacker slot and really his Friday said. “He’s a great linebacker, first extensive playing time of his career. and he is real good at making quick Three quarters later, Friday saw himself decisions. And with him not being there, in the WILL linebacker position and call I have had to get better as far as com ing the defensive plays after the injury munication and being more vocal and to Howard, and as a result, the inside thinking on my toes.” linebacker with the most experience. “He’s been forced to become a leader,” “We’ve been really pleased with Davie noted. “It’s really unfair to Jimmy Jimmy,” head coach Bob because he’s had to get the other Davie said. “We’ve put him in a tough younger linebackers lined up. So it's put situation. He practiced all spring at SAM an added load on him, but I think it’s linebacker then we had to move him to kind of accelerated his growth a little WILL linebacker in a game. This being bit. He’s been a leader for us, and even The Observer/Brandon Candura his first year actually playing, that’s a though it’s not fair to ask him to be, I In his first two season s, Jimmy Friday sat behind Lyron Cobbins and Kinnon Tatum. This pretty heavy load on him.” think he’s responded well.” season, he has been thrust into a leadership role in the linebacking corps. “I didn’t play much my first two years “1 wouldn’t say I feel a lot more pres and then I was given the opportunity sure,” Friday said about becoming a expressed. “He hasn’t made a whole lot talking to them with whatever questions last spring,” said the Missouri City, starter. “I was excited and still am excit of big plays, but he’s been very consis I had has been a benefit to me. Lyron Texas native. “I just did whatever I ed to know that I’m on the field and tent, and he’s kind of been a stabilizing lived right down the hall from me my could to take advantage of the opportu helping the defense.” force in there even though he’s a young freshman year, and we talked about a nity granted, and I’m happy that I’m Friday has not yet developed into a guy himself.’’ lot of different things.” able to help the team as much as I can.” Tatum or Cobbins and their big—play in Friday’s first two seasons at Notre Friday’s transition from backup to Friday certainly has helped the Irish capability, but he has given the middle Dame, the high school all—American starter and from starter to leader is not defense. He leads the team in tackles, of the defense exactly what they need was forced to watch from the sidelines. the only change he has had to make in and wherever the ball goes he goes. But right now—consistency. But Friday did more than watch he took his relatively short time wearing the Friday does more for the Irish than just “He’s stepped in and picked up every advantage and learned. Blue and Gold. punish opposing ball carriers. thing he needs to know and he’s helped “I definitely learned a lot from them In his freshman campaign, Friday was “Even though he is a young guy who our defense out quite a bit,” Minor said. (Tatum and Cobbins),” Friday said. “Just moved to defensive end. His goal on the hasn’t played much, he brings a lot of “He’s been very steady,” Davie watching them lead by example and just fine was to get as big as possible, but he was forced to lose that weight when he was moved back to inside linebacker. “I felt that I needed to lose some weight,” Friday said. “I was up to about 255 pounds, and I knew that I had to lose some weight to increase my quick ness. Playing inside linebacker involves more lateral movement, and you have to be more rounded. You have to take on blockers and be able to drop back into pass coverage. So you can’t be one dimensional.” The transition from end to linebacker was not easy for Friday— he was a man without a position for awhile. But he has found a home in the middle of the defense. “He’s a lot more comfortable now that he’s gotten more snaps at inside line backer,” Minor pointed out. “He knows exactly what he’s doing now, and he’s really familiar with the defense.” “It’s kind of amazing. Last year at this time, 1 coached Jimmy, and we moved him from end to linebacker,” Davie said. “We talked at great length about what his position was. We really weren’t sure if it would be defensive end or line backer or even tight end because he wasn’t responding real well at line backer.” “But he decided to stay at linebacker, and through the off-season he made a commitment to become a better player,” Davie continued. “So its fun to see a guy like that get some rewards for all the hard work he’s put into it.” Considering the situation of lineback ing corps, it has also been essential for Davie to see Friday raise his level of play The Observer/Brandon Candura exactly when the defense needs it. With the injury to Bobbie Howard, Jimmy Friday was forced to step and take charge of calling defensive plays against Michigan State. Friday, October 3, 1997 Irish Insider • THE TEAMS ITRE DAME SCHEDULE STANFORD SCHEDULE M i W 28-12 L17-28 W 27-24 Irish secondary W 58-49 mQH Hutchinson is the finest passer on the Irish Hutchinson will burn them. Wm schedule, and Guilbeaux, Rossum and Co. will The backfield may get some help if Mattison i | | be tested early and often. Hutchinson puts it up continues to blitz. Hutchinson’s 6-foot-5, 230 H over 30 times a game. pound frame doesn’t make him the most mm The Irish unit will have to eliminate the laps mobile, and his line is inexperienced. nCyk es which cost them last week, but they will need mm 2U | i Hawaii to be on their toes for the full 60 minutes ‘cause -Joe Cavato 1st season 3rd at season Notre at Stanford Bob Davie Dame Tyrone Willingham Career record: 1-3 Career record: 17-10-1 At Notre Dame: 1-3 At Stanford: 17-10-1 Against Stanford: 0-0 The Observer/Brandon Candura The Observer/Brandon Candura Against Notre Dame: 0-0 Deveron Harper will be challenged by Stanford. Jarvis Edison must contain the Cardinal offense. JTAiJfUflU No. Pos. Ht. Wt. YR SPLIT END C0RNERBACK No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 1 Deke Cooper FS 6-3 209 SO 80-Jolmson 17-Hill 2 Donnie Spragan OLB 6-4 237 JR 2 Benny Guilbeaux SS 6-1 207 JR 3 1 -Levy 47-Prim us 3 Rossi Jones WR 6-1 185 SO 3 Ron Powlus QB 6-3 225 SR DEFENSIVE END 3 Scott Reilly PK 5-11 210 SO 4 Kory Minor OLB 6-1 234 JR 13-Wong 9 7-Johnson 4 Anthony Bookman RB 5-8 188 SR 5 A'jani Sanders SS 5-11 188 JR TAILBACK 5 Troy Walters FL 5-8 170 JR 6 Malcolm Johnson SE 6-5 213 SR 23-Denson LEFTTACKLE 6 Than Merrill SS 6-3 215 SO 7 Jarious Jackson QB 6-0 219 JR 25-Driver 54-Petitgout 7 Todd Husak QB 6-3 210 SO 8 Eric Chappell QB 6-4 213 SO 68-Brennan-^ 8 Juan-Carlos Lacey RB 5-10 195 SO 9 Raki Nelson FL 5-11 189 SO 9 Mike Biselli PK 5-11 185 FR 10 Deveron Harper CB 5-11 185 SO LEFT GUARD 10 Tim Smith FS 6-4 220 JR 11 Jay Johnson SE 6-0 186 SO QUARTERBACK 71-Wisne 11 Joe Borchard QB 6-4 195 FR 12 Scott Cengia K 5-10 181 SR 3-Powlus STRONG SAFETY 12 Randy Fasani QB 6-3 215 FR 12 Mario Strayhorn OLB 6-1 214 JR 7-Jackson ^ FULLBACK 24-Hamllton 13 Kailee Wong DE 6-3 268 SR 13 Jimmy Friday I LB 6-2 227 JR 28-Barry 6-Merrill rYfv 14 Kevin Miller P/PK 6-0 200 SR 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-10 169 SR 33-Spencer 15 Eddie Patterson FS 5-11 200 SO 15 Allen Rossum CB 5-8 179 SR 17 Corey Hill CB 6-0 205 SR 16 Zak Kustok QB 6-2 190 FR 18 Pat Shinnefield PK 6-0 190 JR 17 Hunter Smith P 6-2 210 JR .CENTER 19 Chad Hutchinson QB 6-5 230 JR 18 Cikai Champion SE 5-10 183 SR 57-Kaczenski 20 Jeff Allen FL 6-4 210 SR 18 Joey Getherall WR 5-9 165 FR DEFENSIVE TACKLE RIGHT GUARD 64-M erandi 21 Eddie Gayles RB 5-9 190 FR 19 Jim Sanson K 5-9 179 SO 75-Hansen 79-Rosenthali 22 Coy Wire RB 6-1 205 FR 19 Wayne Gunn OLB 6-2 210 JR 99-Currie 74-Mow! \ 23 Doug Brown FB 6-0 210 SR 20 Kevin Kopka K 5-7 214 JR 23 Tafiti Uso WR/DB 6-0 175 FR 20 Byron Joyner FS 6-1 188 JR RIGHT TACKLE 24 Kadar Hamilton SS 5-11 210 SR 21 Shannon Stephens FL 5-10 175 JR 73-Doughty I LB / 25 Emory Brock FB 6-0 205 SO 22 Jay Vickers TB 5-11 218 SO 67-W agner 43-HasklnSiV 26 Alistair White CB 6-0 200 SR 23 Autry Denson TB 5-10 184 JR 90-Stockbauer NOSETACKLE 27 Tim Bass FS 5-11 195 JR 24 Ty Goode CB 5-11 184 SR TIGHT END 77-Howard 28 Charley Dean SS 5-11 183 SO 25 Tony Driver TB 6-3 205 FR 87-Holloway 93-Willis 29 Chris Johnson CB 5-11 185 JR 26 Lee Lafayette CB 5-9 189 SO 89-Ridder 30 Che Holloway CB 5-11 194 SO 27 Bobbie Howard I LB 5-10 228 JR 31 Robert Lathan CB 5-9 175 JR 28 Ken Barry FB 6-0 221 SR FREE SAFETY 32 Mike Mitchell RB 6-0 220 SR 29 Cooper Rego TB 5-9 185 FR 26-Whiite 6-Merrill 33 Chris Draft ILB 6-1 220 SR 30 Jarvis Edison FS 6-4 221 SR FLANKER 34 Greg Cornelia FB 6-1 235 SR 31 Darcey Levy RB 6-2 195 FR 88-Brown 35 Jon Eide RB 5-5 187 SO 32 Clement Stokes TB 6-0 205 SR 9-Nelson DEFENSIVE END 36 Maxwell Stevenson FB 5-11 242 JR 33 Jamie Spencer FB 6-1 248 JR 94-Weraer 37 Jimmie Johnson WR 6-1 170 SR 34 Ronnie Nicks I LB 6-0 220 SO 70-Benner 38 Evan Herring CB 5-10 180 JR 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 189 SR 39 Jason Willock WR 6-3 190 SO 36 Chris Wachtel P 5-11 207 SR 40 Jon Ritchie FB 6-2 240 SR 36 Tim Lynch CB 5-9 177 SR 41 Jeff Byrd RB 5-10 180 SR 37 Ron Israel DB FR 6-1 175 42 Ruben Carter CB 5-8 160 FR 37 Kevin Rice FB 6-0 200 SR CORNERBACK 43 Jon Haskins ILB 6-3 243 SR 38 Brock Williams CB 5-11 175 FR 29-Johnson 44 Tony Vella DE 6-4 255 JR 38 Paul Grimm CB 5-9 170 SR 47-Prim us 45 Simba Hodari CB 6-1 186 FR 39 Anthony Denman LB 6-3 205 FR 46 Aaron Focht FL 5-11 180 SO 40 Jason Murray FB 6-2 235 FR 47 Frank Primus CB 5-11 190 JR 40 Brendan Farrell SS 5-11 215 SO 48 Jamien McCullum WR 6-1 176 FR 41 Joe Ferrer OLB 6-2 230 SO 49 Mark Sanders CB 5-11 170 SO 42 Antwoine Wellington I LB 6-0 237 SO FLANKER 50 Mike Burke LB 6-2 210 FR 43 Grant Irons I LB 6-5 225 FR 5-Wallers, 51 Matt Friedrichs LB 6-1 220 FR 44 Mike Tribe I LB 5-10 215 FR 20-Alien I 52 Anthony Gabriel LB 6-2 210 FR 45 Joey Goodspeed FB 6-0 225 SO 53 Sharcus Steen ILB 6-1 235 JR 45 Chris McCarthy K SR 5-11 205 54 Chuks Amajor ILB 6-0 222 SO 46 Kevin Dansby LB 6-2 210 FR 55 Byron Glaspie ILB 6-1 230 SO 47 Bill Mitoulas OLB 6-1 225 SR CORNERBACK 56 Blaine Maxfield C 6-4 280 SR 48 Johnathan Herbert WR 5-11 194 SO FULLBACK 14-Covington 57 Dominic Brunetti ILB 6-1 223 SO 49 Joe Thomas I LB 6-2 223 JR 34-Comella LEFTTACKLE 10-H arper 58 John Sande OLB 5-10 220 SO 50 David Payne C 6-0 281 JR 40-Ritchie 79-Cronshagen 60 Zack Quaccia OT 6-4 265 FR 51 Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 276 SR 76-Donoghue^— 61 Kirk Chambers OT 6-8 270 FR 52 Alex Mueller OG 6-6 270 JR 62 Jon Abendschein C 6-4 260 SO 53 Lamont Bryant OLB 6-3 243 JR 0LB 63 Andrew Kroeker OG 6-4 295 SR 54 Luke Petitgout OT 6-5 287 SR LEFT GUARD 4-Minor 64 Desmond Cook OG 6-3 285 JR 55 Shelton Jordan DE 6-3 241 JR 63-Kroeker 39 Denman 66 Matt Motherway OG 6-4 275 JR 56 Kurt Belisle DE 6-2 266 SR 67-Fairciiilfl 67 Joe Fairchild OG 6-6 285 JR 57 Rick Kaczenski C 6-4 258 SR RIGHT END 68 Ben Garrison OT 6-8 265 FR 58 Brendan O'Connor OG 6-2 294 SO RUNNINGBACK, 77-Willlams 69 Damion Tinsley OT 6-5 275 FR 58 Mike Burgdorf TE 6-0 205 JR QUARTERBACK 32-Mllchell 56-Belisle 70 Sam Benner DE 6-5 260 SO 59 Matthew Kunz I LB 6-0 215 SR 19-Hutchinsoiy 4-Bookman 71 Dorean Kass DT 6-5 255 SO 60 Scott Fagan OLB 6-2 219 SO 7-H usak (% 72 Eli Burriss OG 6-6 290 JR 62 Casey Robin OL 6-7 285 FR 73 Mike McLaughlin C 6-4 290 JR 64 John Merandi C 6-3 272 SO 74 Jim Telesmanich DE 6-3 245 SO 65 Anthony Brannan SS 5-11 194 SO 75 Carl Hansen DT 6-5 280 SR 66 JW Jordan OL 6-1 284 FR 76 Brian Donoghue OT 6-6 285 SR 67 John Wagner OT 6-7 320 JR RIGHT GUARD 77Willie Howard NT 6-4 278 SO 70 Tim Ridder OG 6-7 298 72-Burriss JR 78 Travis Pfeifer OL/DL 6-4 260 FR 71 Jerry Wisne OG 6-6 295 JR 67-Falrchild/l SAM 79 Jeff Cronshagen OT 6-7 295 JR 72 Leon Hires OG 6-4 287 SO 13-Frlday 80 Damon Dunn WR 5-10 190 SR 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-7 303 SR RIGHT TACKLE FREE SAFETY 73-McLaughlin i 81 Dave Davis WR 6-1 178 FR 74 Rob Mowl OG 6-5 294 SO 65-Wilson 30-EdisO', 56-Maxfkld ^ 82 Steve Coughlin TE 6-4 240 SO 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 312 SR 76-Donoghue^ 1-C ooper 83 Matt Wright TE 6-5 240 FR 76 Kurt Vollers OL 6-7 275 FR NOSE I 84 Russell Stewart TE 6-5 230 SO 77 Brad Williams DE 6-4 266 SO GUARD TIGHT END 85 Tommy Hanson TE 6-5 245 SR 78 Jon Spickelmier C 6-3 274 SR 85-Hanson 86 Derek Hubbard TE 6-4 247 SR 79 Mike Rosenthal OG 6-7 315 JR 86-Hubbard 87 Austin Lee TE 6-5 250 FR 80 Justin Smith WR 6-1 185 FR 88 Ben Richardson FL 6-2 200 JR 81 Lewis Dawson SE 5-11 186 SO 89 DeRonnie Pitts WR 5-11 190 SO 82 Mike Gandy TE 6-5 264 SO STRONG 90 Marc Stockbauer ILB 6-3 230 JR 83 Justin Orr FL 6-2 233 SR SAFETY 91 Nkem Ogbechie DT 6-3 275 SO 84 Mike Denvir TE 6-4 243 SR 39-Guildeaux 92 Marcus Hoover DL 6-4 245 FR 85 Antwon Jones NG 6-3 267 JR LEFT END 5-Sanders 93 Anthony Willis NT 6-2 260 SR 86 Dan O’Leary TE 6-4 243 SO 94 Bryan Werner DE 6-5 260 SR 87 Jabari Holloway TE 6-4 235 FR 55-Jordan 95 Brian Toner OLB 6-3 234 JR 88 Bobby Brown FL 6-3 185 JR 96 Eric Toner DT 6-5 270 FR 90 Lance Legree NG 6-1 271 SO 97 Riall Johnson DE 6-3 235 SO 91 N. VanHook-DruckerDE 6-2 228 SO WIDE RECEIVER 98 Konti Pelligrin DE 6-2 240 JR 93 B J. Scott DE 6-3 267 SO 80-Dunn 99 Andrew Currie NT 6-4 270 JR 94 Andy Wisne DL 6-5 255 FR 37-Johnson CORNERBACK 95 Corey Bennett NG 6-1 253 SR 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 page 6 Irish Insider • THE INSIGHT Friday, October 3, 1997 IRISH INSIGHT Michigan game was a return to Notre Dame football By BRIAN REINTHALER Forget that five-minute another rivalry that had been Assistant Sports Editor ______spurt to start the second half. on a two-year hiatus. Forget the three elusive For some reason, it does not Last weekend we witnessed opportunities that Michigan seem that the following week’s Notre Dame football. gave the Irish to put the game showdown with Pittsburgh will Not just any football, mind away. offer such an opportunity. you, but Notre Dame football. Notre Dame dominated Davie and company must For the first time this sea more than three quarters of build on the successes of a son, we felt that football game, scored two week ago and they must not what it is touchdowns on a defense that waste any time doing it. that makes had yet to yield a six-pointer They must allow quarter the football this season, and recovered its back Ron Powlus to throw program at first three fumbles of the year downfield, and not just in the this univer on three consecutive series in first half. sity so spe the critical moments of the They must accentuate the cial. fourth quarter. strengths of a defense which No, I It is the stuff that Notre has kept the team in every didn’t leave Dame is made of. game so far this year, while at halftime BRIAN After four weeks of search stressing the importance of (like a REINTHALER ing for some sign that Notre avoiding another temporary ch u n k of Assistant Sports Editor Dame is still Notre Dame, the lapse. t h e pieces are finally starting to Finally, they must find at Michigan student section). I do fall in place. least one more spark that realize that boys from Ann This does not mean that the could potentially push the Arbor came out on top. But team going to go 9-3 this year Irish over the top and into the the result of the game was not before returning next season win column. A victory over the most important thing for an 11-0 regular season the Cardinal on Saturday about last Saturday. and a decisive bowl victory to would highlight that spark and The most important thing claim the national champi get some momentum rolling; was the return of Notre Dame onship. What it does mean, is momentum that could push football in all of its mysterious that the 1997 Fighting Irish the Irish back to the .500 glory. are not a lost cause. mark and launch them into After two pathetic losses, a They proved that the first the second half of Davie’s fading 1-2 squad went into a three games of this season maiden voyage at the helm on hostile environment as a 14- were an adjustment period, a winning note. point underdog to play the and that although the finished We saw a brief flash last sixth-ranked team in the product may still be few weeks Saturday of how things can be nation, and if we had not or even few seasons away, when the Irish simply come to The Observer/Brandon Candura known any better, we would they have the ability and the play. We received a taste of Bob Davie hopes that the Irish continue to make improvements. have guessed, from watching heart to play with just about the excitement that this team the game, that these were any team in the country. has to offer. some fairly, evenly-matched This S aturday’s contest in We were given a sample of 0 THE IRISH INSIDER STAFF opponents. northern California will pro what all Notre Dame fans In fact, after 30 minutes of vide yet another chance for have so greedily come to Editor: Mike Day Graphic Design: Tom Roland play, it appeared that the Bob Davie and his staff to expect. Associate Editor: Betsy and Jon King home team just did not have achieve some measure of We saw Notre Dame football Baker Statistician: Jim Belden what it would take to hold off redemption. It is another road and, with the luck of the Irish, Assistant Editors: Joe Production: Mark DeBoy those relentless visitors. The game versus another ranked it won’t be long now before we Cavato, Kathleen Lopez, Brian Cover: Jenn Breslow, home crowd was silent. opponent. It is the renewal of see it again. Rein thaler Brandon Candura Wolfie ’s PMsmrn Delivering a Difference! f Wolfie’s serves SANDWICHES served on loaves that are baked FRESH daily!! Start by choosing two of these: Then top it off with Free extras: Ham Lettuce, Tomatoes, Turkey Onions, Green Peppers, Salami Mushrooms, Jalapenos, Pepperoni Cucumbers, Beef Strips Mayonnaise, Mustard, Chicken Strips Olive Oil, Vinegar, Bacon Strips Garlic Spread, Sun-Thurs 10 am - 1 am Meatballs Marinara Sauce, Fri-Sat 10 am - 3 am American, Swiss, Cheddar Parmesan Cheese, or Mozzarella Cheese Salt, Pepper Small Sandwiches, only $2.79, or grab a large for only $4.99Located conveniently in the Campus Shoppes Always FREE DELIVERY!!! $5.00 minimum - Limited Area - Drivers carry less than $ Friday, October 3, 1997 Irish Insider • THE NATION page 7 Irish |RISH INSIDER Experts? jye on the Natio Big Ten ready to rumble in Columbus Mike Day (9-7) Iowa , KSU, Sports Editor Notre Dame ASU figh tin g Ohio State Washington for respect Nebraska By BRIAN REINTHALER Assistant Sports Editor ______No. 11 Iowa at No. 7 Ohio State Here begins the free-for-all that will once again determine a Big Ten champion, but elimi nate three or four national title Betsy Baker (9-7) contenders in the process. It is Associate Sports Editor the Big Ten regular season schedule. The week one games Notre Dame should have little influence on Ohio State the “Run for the Roses” and now it is time to get down to Washington business. Nebraska For the Hawkeyes, Columbus represents one of just two sig nificant stops between Iowa City and Pasadena. A trip to Ann Arbor after a bye next week is the other. From there on out, Iowa travels to Wisconsin and Northwestern (the two biggest disappoint ments in the conference so far) Joe Cavato (8-8) and hosts such perennial pow Assistant Sports Editor ers as Minnesota, Indiana, and Purdue (don't laugh, Irish Notre Dame fans!), conveniently avoiding Michigan State and Penn State Iowa this season. Washington The Buckeyes, who are just Nebraska starting their gauntlet of a con ference slate, need to beware. This one is huge for the Hawkeyes, and their upcoming bye week will allow them to Observer File Photo focus on the task at hand. If Sophomore wide receiver Michael Wiley is one of the many weapons that the Buckeyes will showcase Ohio State peeks one game into when the Hawkeyes come calling for this Saturday’s Big Ten showdown in Columbus. its future, a trip to Happy and the Falcons. Washington, Valley, the Buckeyes may not with all-America candidate even get the opportunity to Rashaan Shehee, was only able choke away their national to manage 43 yards on 28 car A > 1 Kathleen Lopez (11-5) championship hopes against ries against Nebraska on Sept. Assistant Sports Editor Michigan for the third straight 20 . TEAM RECORD POINTS PREV season. 1 . Florida (36) 4-0 1704 1 Notre Dame With 165 yards on Saturday, I 2. Penn State (25) 3-0 1673 2 Ohio State Tavian Banks will become the first player in Division I-A to 3. Nebraska (6) 3-0 1606 3 Washington break 1,000 yards rushing in 4. Florida State (1) 3-0 1529 4 Nebraska the first five games of a sea son. 5. N. Carolina 4-0 1483 5 6. Michigan 3-0 1404 6 7. Ohio State 4-0 1285 7 F No. 25 Arizona State at 8. Auburn 4-0 1215 8 No. 10 Washington 9. Tennessee 2-1 1150 9 The Sun Devils come into this 10. Washingotn 2-1 1111 10 significant Pac 10 showdown 11. Iowa 4-0 1103 11 Brian Reinthaler (7-9) riding an eight-game road win 12. Michigan State 3-0 967 12 Assistant Sports Editor ning streak. Not to mention No. 17 Kansas State at the fact that after years of 13. LSD ” 3-1 847 13 Notre Dame No. 3 Nebraska sheer dominance at home, the 14. Viginia Tech 4-0 824 14 Iowa Huskies have looked vulnera 15. Washington St. 818 15 After Nebraska’s perfor ble in their house as of late. 4-0 Washington mance in Seattle two weeks Three points have decided 15. Colorado 2-1 637 16 Nebraska ago, this one looks like a no- each of the last two contests 17. Kansas State 3-0 563 18 brainer. The Cornhuskers between these conference foes. have won the last 28 meetings Washington will look to get 18- Georgia 3-0 513 19 between these squads and 25 back on track following its 19. Stanford 3-1 458 20 of those victories were by dou beating at the hands of the 20. Alabama 3-1 407 21 ble-digit margins. And the aforementioned Huskers two streaks just keep on coming. weeks ago. Brock Huard 21. Texas A&M 3-0 388 22 Nebraska currently holds the should be ready to go despite 22. UCLA 2-2 276 24 longest home winning streak in the injury he sustained against 23. 202 — the nation at 38 straight. Nebraska, Shehee is still aver Air Force 5-0 Is there anything at all to say aging 6.9 yards per carry, and 24. Brigham Young 2-1 186 23 Greg Velho about the Wildcats. Well, Jerome Pathon has registered 25. Arizona State 3-1 168 25 ; East Defensive Player of the Week Kansas State’s Eric Hickson 540 yards receiving in three piled up 163 yards on 19 car games to date. OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Clemson 48, Georgia Tech 29, Notre Dame ries against Bowling Green last Arizona State was less than Mississippi St. 19, Pittsburgh 19, Kansas 16, West Virginia 14, Ohio State weekend. Of course, the impressive against Oregon Wyoming 12, USC11, Texas 9, Toledo 9, Colorado St. 6, Oregon St. Husker defense, led by Grant State last Saturday and its win 6, Purdue 6, North Carolina St. 4, Arkansas 2. Kansas State Wistrom and Jason Peter, at Miami now looks like it can Arizona State might take exception to any be chalked up to Hurricane TJR comparisons between them mediocrity in 1997. & IRISH » Notre Dame vs. Stanford Saturday? Octolber A p„m<, Stanford Stadium .Palo Alto, Calif :orma ——