Thursday, October 30, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 43 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Wall Street and ND students connect at forum By MALIN STEARNS Notre Dame and the financial faculty and students will News Writer services industry and to benefit from the forum. increase awareness about "Notre Dame students will Wall Street Forum Any Notre Dame student Wall Street among students. benefit by gaining more October31, 1997 who has ever dreamed of Organizers John Affleck-. savvy about the industry, 10:20 a.m. "Financial Service~ Industry Overview" working on Wall Street now Graves of the finance depart­ and faculty will benefit by has a chance to get a little ment and George Duke of making connections within A series of overview presentations describing the taste of Wall Street right here Notre Dame Corporate investment firms," said finaru;iaJ services industry at Notre Dame. Relations hope the event will Duke. ·.:::::'<:;:·;:.. : The Notre Dame MBA not only expose Notre Dame Students of all majors and 1:00 p.m. "Starting a Wall Street Career" Association is sponsoring a students to Wall Street, but classes are invited to the one-day event to give students also give Wall Street compa­ forum. Organizers hope any A series of brief "nuts and bolts" presentations an introduction to work in the nies a chance to meet inter­ hard-working student with financial services industry. ested students at Notre Dame. good interpersonal and com­ trl· "Breakout Sessio.,s" The Wall· Street forum, fea­ "Our goal for the forum is to munication skills will attend. <'l'hiil Representatives frorfi each firm will discuss their turing presentations by exec­ help develop better relation­ According to Duke, "The utives from nine leading Wall ships between Notre Dame forum is not just for busi­ career opportunities and their firms\ culture Street firms, will take place in and the financial services ness students. These firms The Observer/Jon King the Jordan Auditorium at the industry," said Duke. "By cre­ are interested in students College of Business ating awareness about Wall from all disciplines, from Arts Wall Street Resume Book. will be divided into three Administration, tomorrow Street amongst our students, and Letters to engineering." Students who wish to be parts. The first, an overview from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. we hope to enable more stu­ In order to facilitate the included in the book may sub­ of the financial services The event is part of a large dents to launch careers in the recruiting of Notre Dame stu­ mit resumes today to 102 industry, will begin at 10:20 progra~n COBA has planned to business." dents by Wall Street firms, COBA. devr.lop connections between According to Duke, both organizers are compiling a The forum's presentations see STREET I page 4 • NEWS ANALVSlS These are your leaders ... Pros not worried by tudent body president Matt SGriffin and Wall Street's Monday vice president Erek Nass saw their campaign By DEREK BETCHER one, thinks that market irra­ promise of Associate News Editor tionalities began overseas enlivening student when Hong Kong, formerly a government ful­ Many campus investment regional pillar of stability, fell filled when sena­ tors came dressed experts agree that Monday's under speculative attack as cows, clowns, record 554-point drop in the before eventually triggering nuns, Gaelic war­ Dow Jones 'Industrial Average Wall Street's troubles. riors and men in should not worry serious stock "That's when I started to be drag to last night's m a r k e t concerned Student Senate investors. that emotion meeting. A sampling of was taking James Dean, AI Notre Dame 'The markets over," he Borlen from "Tool finance profes­ said. Time" and Ron Powlus were sors and finan­ are very And if among the cial officers Hong Kong's celebrities on unanimously volatile at the financial hand for yester­ agreed that the troubles had day's meeting. U.S. economy moment, but not emotional Candy-throwing remains funda­ nearly as volatile causes, then followed the cos­ mentally Monday's tume display. strong, an eval­ as the public Dow crash Senators manged uation which was just to focus on a for­ mal agenda filled indicates thinks. plain irra- with residence life Monday's John Affleck-Graves tiona!, in the issues. plunge was words of largely irra­ Finance department chair Malpass and tional. Sheehan. "There's less to the story, Economist John Mavnard perhaps, than meets the eye," Keynes' famous "animai spir­ finance professor Richard its" may have been responsible Senate 1;:¢1¢­ Sheehan said. for the week's volatility. bratesi

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I page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, October 30, 1997 I • !NSmE COLUMN • WORLD AT A GLANCE The Lost of Art World markets rise in response to Wall Street's rally LONDON Wall Street rally spreads The New York Stock Exchange Wall Street's rally spread euphori- Many stock a.,c;;>"'-....;:---r- erasing the remaining losses from show real life situations and what they have "lt's not over yet," said Bronwyn :!!.., .u.,. TSE3tl0 .,.&., ·10 Ntu,~,.~,AirT"Jl' Tuesday's tumultuous session. learned from them. They know how to tell a Curtis, chief economist at Nomura ::-.:;."",.., ~ =;..... ~ "og,.,!'" " " " " " Prankfurt's DAX index climbed story that is not only entertaining but also International in London. "There's 224.59 points, recovering most of the carries a message, even if it is a small one. room still for quite a lot of volatility." sau~ APttJ,NfCh " points it lost. As for the other columnists, well, what can I say ... urn, they kinda stink. Well, I'm not say­ ing that they aren't smart or intelligent (in Flowers subpoenaed in Jones case 'Star Wars' exhibit opens in D.C. fact, most of their work is very well written), DALLAS WASHINGTON but it's just that their columns are boring. Gennifer rlowers, who claims she It seems like "a long time ago in a galaxy far, far Pretty much, most of those type of columnists had an affair with President Clinton, away" that moviemaker George Lucas brought the just give their opinion on an issue. Stories are has been subpoenaed to answer Earth's timeless myths of hero and villain. good and usually not found in their columns. questions in Paula Jones' sexual evil into their most modern setting as "Star Wars." Now this isn't usually a problem for most harassment lawsuit against the presi­ Now, 20 years later, the National Air and Space people, but I just happen to be the illustrator dent. Flowers received the subpoena Museum brings back together Luke Skywalker and for the evening. In fact, I'm sometimes known Tuesday and is scheduled to give a Princess Leia, Darth Vader and the Emperor, R2-D2 as the Wednesday night illustrator/trouble­ deposition Nov. 14, said her lawyer, and C-3PO, in a new, yearlong exhibit. "Star Wars: The maker here at The Observer office. But get­ Rugger Burke. Burke said he wasn't Magic of Myth," includes original props, models, cos­ ting to the point, when I am asked to make an certain what Flowers would be asked, but noted that tumes, characters and artwork from the three-film illustration for an article or column, I always Jones' attorneys had asked for tape recordings of con­ trilogy that took Luke Skywalker through the classical look forward to reading Pampuch or Vodicka. versations and any correspondence between Flowers hero's journey from callow youth with a call to adven­ It's not that they are superb writers but they and Clinton. Jones alleges in her $700,000 lawsuit that ture until he reaches maturity and leadership - a trip have a story for me to draw upon. They at Clinton, who was then serving as the Arkansas gover­ Lucas designed to parallel Joseph Campbell's book least convey clear images of their experi­ nor, exposed himself to her and asked her for oral sex "The Hero with a Thousand Faces." The movie's goal ences, a written account of the mind's eye. So in May of 1991. She was a state employee at the time was to open young people's minds to space, Lucas I go ahead, content with the job at hand, and and claims Clinton later used his influence to land her said, and the exhibit can show them the many worlds begin to draw for the night and earn the in a dead-end job, after she threatened go to the of moviemakirig also. The exhibit details both the measly $5.00 per drawing (actually $4.44 authorities with her story in the hopes of damaging his mythical connections and the extraordinary sources of after taxes). career. Clinton denies the allegations and says he does inspiration ranging from the American West to Now when I have to do something for the not even recall ever meeting Jones. Flowers claimed Japanese Samurai, Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers to other guys, I say to myself, "Now how the during Clinton's 1992 presidential campaign that she German military uniforms and the feminine hero. heck am I going to illustrate an opinion?" It had a 12-year affair with him while he was governor Lucas disclosed Wednesday that the next chapter in just makes things a little harder for me. of Arkansas. Clinton has denied Flowers' claims as the saga has been filmed and could be released within Now midway through one of the drawings, welL 18 months. as I get up and start to bother the other peo­ ple around the office for ideas, I start to think about something. I come to a conclusion: most NASA: Mars Pathfinder 'in a coma' people have almost lost the old art of story­ Asian prostitutes demand health care telling. This is particularly true in the MANILA, Philippines Viewpoint section. I like the storytellers Asian prostitutes demanded better working conditions The Mars Pathfinder remains in a coma and the prog­ because they put something more into their Wednesday, telling an international conference on AIDS nosis is grim. The robotic patient that last summer revi­ writing. It's not just facts or accounts, but that they should not be considered criminals, just ordi­ talized America's space program hasn't released an they put a piece of themselves in the story. I nary people who need medical coverage and other bene­ audible breath in three weeks and hasn't had a conver­ feel like a kid reading and imagining that I'm fits. In a statement to delegates attending the 4th sation with Earth in more than a month. lleroic mea­ actually experiencing what those people did International Congress on AIDS in Asia and the Pacific, sures to get in touch with the aging lander, silent in the in their stories. What is even more intriguing the group said unsafe working conditions rather than martian cold since Oct. 7, will continue into next week. is that these are actual personal accounts. I prostitution itself caused the spread of AIDS. Khantini "By the end of the day next Tuesday, we will have start to think that they reveal themselves, at Slahnaih, a homosexual from Malaysia, said the fear of exhausted all possibilities," Brian Muirhead, the project least partially, in a vulnerable, but more police raids on brothels reduced the time available for manager at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in human, way. The other "elite" writers don't prostitutes to convince clients to usc condoms. "You Pasadena, said Wednesday. Muirhead said the mission have that personal touch that the storytellers need at least 20 minutes to negotiate condom use," he will then go into a contingency mode, where attempts have. They just give their opinion and waste said, adding that many workers have been forced into will be made to contact the craft on a weekly or a the rest of the page with how they back up the profession by poverty. "There are a lot of people monthly basis. Even then, Muirhead will be reluctant to their opinion. Right now, I'm talking to others thinking we like to sell our bodies. It's not true." He said declare the patient dead. 'There's a small chance that it about this, but then they tell me to stop both­ also prostitutes should not be subjected to rape, assault, may still be alive and we may hear from it again," ering them and go finish the drawing. extortion and other forms of harassment by the authori­ Muirhead said. Engineers last week suspected that tem­ So I go to the art desk and try to finish up ties. Only two countries - Taiwan and Australia - in peratures might be too cold for Pathfinder's radio receiv­ when I start thinking again. That's another the Asia Pacific region have legalized prostitution. Aida er to operate properly. As a result they sent a range of thing I've noticed: why are the cool columnists Santos of the Coalition Against Trafficking in Women frequencies to the lander hoping the signal would get all girls and the boring ones usually guys? I said, "We don't want to legitimize it." through and the Pathfinder transmitter could respond. guess it is because the girls seem to put more of themselves into their writing, to expose a part of themselves. It seems that the guys only know how to talk about themselves and what • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER they think, and not much about how they feel The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Thursday, Oct. 30. inside. Maybe that's why they almost always 5 Day South Bend Forecast give an opinion rather than a cool story. AccuWeather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Hey, why am I giving you my opinion right now? Oh yeah, I almost forgot that I'm a ...... _,,_ guy .... t''., ..., .. •"'/ H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursday ~ 61 44 • TODAY' S STAff Friday ~,,,,, 57 43 News Graphics Heather MacKenzie Jon King 50 38 Laura Pet~lle Production Saturday ~ FRONTS: Sports Betsy Baker ...... - _.._.._ Anthony Bianco Heather MacKenzie Sunday G 41 32 ...... COLD WARM STATIONARY © 1997 AccuWeather, Inc. Viewpoint Laura Petelle Pressure Colleen Gaughan Lab Tech Monday _ .. ~ 40 24 H L HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T·STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY "Photo" Joe Stark ~ ....·rr.Jv·"'-··v' .· .,'tr Accent VIol AuocJII/9d Pr11ss Emmert Malloy Atlanta 74 48 Dallas 76 55 New Orleans 74 53 Baltimore 65 35 Denver 62 35 New York 63 35 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday q,~,~P,cQQ {) ~ u Boston 58 35 Los Angeles 80 54 Philadelphia 65 35 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries SiJoW Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy except during exam and vacacion periods. The Observer is a member of Chicago 59 42 Miami 81 70 Phoenix 77 56 Via Assoctalad Press GraphicsNet rhe Associated Press. All rcproducdon rights are reserved. Columbus 65 44 Minneapolis 52 35 St. Louis 67 48 Thursday, October 30, 1997 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS page 3 • BUSINESS BEAT COBA grants showcase diversity I'rates, By REBECCA HAMMEL sup port and confidence in Annual Conference on Race News Writer our program," said Jannifer and Ethnicity in May. Crittendon, assistant director The program attempts to dlscusses issues Hcflceting the efforts of the of the Diversity Program. improve relations among fac­ from the Residence Life "Generations" campaign, the The organization subsists ulty, staff and students Committee. DivHsity Program of the entirely through grants from through "mixers." In order to The first resolution urged Collt~ge of Business various corporations includ­ create a forum for the discus­ Amid costumed senators and Security to make the Lyons Hall Administration at Notre ing Amoco Oil Company, sion of diversity issues within candy distribution. Student basketball courts more accessi­ Dame recnived grants Bank of America: CIGNA, the classroom, COBA will St.Jnate managed to look past ble for student recreational use from NBD Bank totalling Coopers & Lybrand, Ford offer two diversity courses: Halloween and consider three by limiting faculty and staff $150,000. Motor Company, General "Diversity Dialogue" and issues during last night's meet­ .parking on the courts at night According to the program's Mills and Norwest Bank. "Diversity in the Workplace." . in ·• dining hall serving. S

Every Thursday AU-You-Can-Eat Pizza & Pasta ~"~~~\ for $5.oo 0 ~'\.q 30 m • ':~~~ •6:00p.m. - 8: P· . • ~~ t' ns for friday & Saturday Taking reserva JO ------~-----~- page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, October 30, 1997 cators that the times are changing and traditional jour­ Storin nalism is returning to the Notre Dame steady as Street continued from page 1 forefront. These movements continued from page 1 include: The American Society of Newspaper Editors, the stock market tumbles sense of arrogance. a.m., following a welcome Freedom Forum, The from Carolyn Wu, dean of Yet cynicism and arrogance Committee of Concerned aren't the only factors con­ By DEREK BETCHER real estate and other instru­ the College of Business Journalists, and the growing ments, he noted. Administration at 10 a.m. tributing to the decline of the public journalism movement. Associate News Editor press, Storin said. He also "Certainly, our position is very The second part, begin­ The American Society of long term in nature and we ning at 1 p.m., will be an attributed three other factors Newspaper Editors is a three­ Monday's plunge in the stock favor equities, although we're introduction to starting a to a decrease in "readership, year project aimed at restor­ market did not significantly viewership, and listenership." affect Notre Dame's invest­ very diversified," Malpass said .. Wall Street career, ing the credibility of the press. Market analysts note that including presentations on The first factor is the belief The Freedom Forum has insti­ ments and may actually have crashes can present bargains in how to prepare for work that there is less news now tuted a detailed study of the offered the University a chance the form of devalued stocks, on Wall Street. how to than there was a few decades fairness of the media. The to advance its financial position, and strong, long-term investors apply for jobs there. and ago. Committee of Concerned according to associate vice­ can often realize gains by pick­ what to expect at the "New and exciting develop­ Journalists is conducting, "a president for finance Scott ing up discarded equities. In beginning of a Wall Street ments are occurring everyday, set of national forums to dis­ Malpas.s, the man responsible yet Washington, D.C., has for overseeing Notre Dame's fact, private managers of Notre career. cuss journalistic practices," Dame's endowment may have "The second part is just become less meaningful and and public journalism is "jour­ $1.4 billion endowment. interesting," Storin said. Malpass emphasized'Notre helped play a role in Tuesday's the nuts and bolts infor­ nalism which attempts to mation that students can Secondly, Storin asserted solve community problems," Dame is an investor, not a spec­ record 337 -point resurgence. "Sev(lral of our mangers look use immediately," said that the increased access to Storin explained. ulator, and is therefore not news through technology has affected by short-term fluctua­ at this as a buying opportunity, Duke. "It will give them These four organizations information about subjects made classic news less read­ and movements are only the tions, Furthermore, its holdings and we have been increasing able. are spread across stocks, bonds, our position," Malpass said. such as interviews and beginning of the attempt to internships." "Multiplicity of the news restore traditional values of media has resulted in less volatile at the moment, but In the final part. begin­ journalism to the current ning at 2:30 p.m .. each readership," Storin said. press, he added. not nearly as volatile as the This diversification of the Stock public thinks," department of firm's representative will Storin applauded the efforts lead a separate session to news media and the increase of the University and its cre­ continued from page 1 finance chairman John in access has also resulted in Affleck-Graves said. The discuss that firm's career ation of the "Notre Dame opportunities and work a "fragmentation of the infor­ Program in Journalism, Ethics perspective on the Dow's cur­ financial system, he pointed mation world," Storin out, currently enjoys good environment. and Democracy," which rent swings; A 550-point move Many of the company explained, reminding the emphasizes an understanding in 1997's surging markets, health and can absorb short­ audience that the media mar­ term losses without ill effects. executives are Notre Damn of society and its diversity. while significant, would pale alums. "We have had great ket is much more competitive Storin said that programs in comparison to a similar One-point-two billion shares that it used to be. were traded Tuesday "without interest from a group of like Notre Dame's future jour­ total in an earlier era. The enthusiastic Notre Dame Instead of one all-news sta­ nalism concentration are cru­ infamous Black Tuesday crash a hiccup," Affleck-Graves tion, cable television now car­ noted, as the market enjoyed alums currently working cial to the restoration of val­ of 1929, for example, was a on Wall Street," said Duke. ries three, he said. This frag­ ues to journalism. 30-point fall. its largest incremental gain mentation limits that amount ever, rising 377 points. When "They have been acting as He concluded by challenging "Dollar magnitude doesn't our counselors and advi­ of resources each branch young and ambitious journal­ matter as much as relative sellers can find buyers that receives, which inevitably easily, he concluded, the mar­ sors in planning this ists to continue the move­ magnitude," Sheehan empha­ forum." results in less readership and ments that emphasize tradi­ sized. "Sure, there's a lot ket is functioning smoothly. viewership. tional values. more money being lost in As the third factor in the "It is the present generation today's volatility, but the pool decrease in readership, Storin who will determine whether is so much bigger." stated that "interest in partic­ journalism survives," Storin Before succumbing to sensa­ ipatory democracy has also asserted. tionalism surrounding this The University of Notre Dame dwindled." Fewer people care Storin has served as editor week's drop, onlookers should about what is going on, and for the Boston Globe for the note that the fall was only his­ International Study Program at this apathetic attitude is evi­ past five years. He has also tory's 12th largest in terms of dent in the votership decline, served as executive editor of percent change. Furthermore, he explained. the New York Daily News, current fluctuations are Although Storin emphasized senior vice president of the occurring amidst a historic numerous negative factors in Chicago Sun Times, and bullish market. Monday's loss­ modern journalism, he also deputy managing editor of es were more than offset by Notre Dame Australia pointed to the efforts of four U.S. News and World Report. this summer's gains. Information Meeting principle movements as indi- "The markets are very With Professor Michael Etzel Fr. Wilson Miscamble, C.S.C. M&rffi.CID))~ ~IhlCID~ m~JP• Professor Clive Neal Over 40 years ol experience Ortho .. Specialist Tuesday, November 4, 1997 Fix any type leather 102 DeBarwlo Quick Service .. Reasonable 4:45-5:45 PM Open: 8,6 Mon,Fri r------~~ Notre Dame ~ 8,3 Sat "< APPLICATION DEADLINE 1025 E. Madison St. Mcuio's---· 288,6211 1025 E. Madison St. • -7·11 FALL 1998, SPRING 1999: DECEMBER I, 1997

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Thursday, October 30, 1997 page 5 Halloween, spirit hits H·bilcism tQ Tht Observe~ and"fihsolutist'' 9hurch >in 1943 and .. raised in t gsaboutJesus and the Washington, D.C., where his Saint Mary's students James Carroll, a novelist and salvation were central causes of father, an Air Force general, author of a ro••<>r•thi .., .... v ....~~·~ theHolocaust. served as director of the memoir entitled BySHANA'E TATE Mystery. The question to A .National Book A \;)'~rd win• Defenseintelligence Agency. He Requiem;" will nen Carrolll$ the author of attended Georgetown News Writer answer was "Who killed American Teresa Marcy?" A total of several works of nonfiction and University before entering the Catholicism nine novels including Paulist Father's seminary at Tlw Saint Mary's students three clues were given and in the 1950s yesterday the killer was ·~Madonna Red," . "Mortal Catholic University in displayed their I Ialloween spir­ and 1960s it with the numerous activites revealed. Frh~nds," "Ptihce of Peace;" Washington, and was ordained tomorrow at "Memorial Bridge,'' and "The a priest in 1969. After his ordi­ this past w~ek. The students "We [SAB] have had a lot of 4:15 p.m. in City Below."Ile is aformer nation he served as a chaplain participated in various events fun planning this event. Our the CCE such as La Casa students trick­ committee has helped out in columnist fpr the. National at Boston University for five auditorium. Catholic Reporter, and he has years before leaving the priest­ or-treating in LeMans Hall to many ways and we worked Carroll was the Murder Mystery in Haggar well together," said Nicole also published essays and hood. Parlor. Kraimer, SAB tradition co­ tc~e stub~v·e~t oyf IL L reviews in theNewYorkTimes, Carroll's lecture, which is 5 Last evening, scary music chairwoman. vn r 0 . .,r . •. ....•. thel;~s~gel~s:pmesl"eNew free and open to. the public, is last spring when his articl¢'Jn. ' Republic, and the Atlantic sponsored by the Cushwa coming from the Nobles Family "I don't think any of the sus­ the New Yorker argued that tlie Oining !!all did not scare Saint pects did it [murdered Teresa Monthly. Cente.J;" for the Study of Catholic doctrine of papal ir;(il; Mary's students away. The Marcy]. I think my RA did it," C~t.roll wasborn in. Chicago American Catholicism. dining hall had everything said Michelle Johnson. from caramel apples to frosted However. the so-called mur­ sugar cookies. The majority of derer was revealed to every­ SMC explores environmental racism the staff working last night one as "Evelyn," the dining wore festive costumes. hall checker. By COLLEEN McCARTHY The video, "Environmental Beginning in the early 1980s, "It was a nice to have some­ "I am very happy a lot people News Writer Racism," chronicled and the movement began to gain thing different other the nor­ came to the event. We put a lot described the ascent of the attention when the state of mal cafeteria food. It was fun of time into the planning and Calling attention to the prob­ movement that focuses on the North Carolina declared its to see everyone getting in the Saint Mary's is taking advan­ lem of another and lesser known dumping of toxic waste and pol­ intention to dump PCBs in a halloween spirit," said Sybil tage of SAB," said Anne kind of racism was the purpose lution specifically in minority toxic waste landfill in Warren Sullivan. Parente, SAB tradition co­ of a video and the ensuing dis­ areas and the fact that these County, a predominantly The Saint Mary's Student chairwoman. cussion on environmental racism areas benefit least from govern­ African-American area. Activites Board sponsored The winners of the murder that featured Saint Mary's facul­ ment clean up efforts. Reverend Protesters were unsuccessful in many events this past week. mystery won a variety of gift ty as well as the interim director Benjamin Chavis first used the their attempt to halt the dump­ Beginning Monday, SAB posted certificates from surrounding of the Office of Multicultural term "environmental racism" in ing of the toxic waste but the first clue to its Murder area restaurants. Affairs. a 1987 report on the subject. focused attention on the issue of pollution in minority communi­ ties, which created a grassroots effort that spread throughout the nation, the video said. Another example of a commu­ nity battling environmental racism was that of Kettleman City, Calif., a city that is 95 per- . cent Mexican-American. The Chemical Waste Management company sought to build a toxic waste incinerator in the area, which is largely agricultural, but was stopped in its attempts when citizens mobilized in an effort to stop the building of the ineinerator, the video said. The company gave up its fight to build the incinerator but only after much controversy and a lawsuit had been filed. Following the video, Maria Oropeza, interim director of the Office of Multicultural Affairs, gave her thoughts on the sub­ ject. "We need to remember that the issue of environmental racism is not a new one. It has been occurring in our country for centuries," Oropeza said. She added that environmental racism afl"ects everyone because people interact with these com­ munities in many ways, includ­ ing buying the produce farmed in the areas where the toxic dumping is occurring. Speaking next was Joe Miller of the psychology department. Miller sought to emphasize that environmental racism is a mul­ tiracial and multicultural effort. "The movement says that toxic waste dumps should be eliminat­ ed altogether, not moved from minority to white areas," Miller stated. "The corporations are taking the path of least resis­ tance by targeting minority areas." Tysus Jackson, a junior at SMC, said, "I believe this is envi­ ronmental racism. These people don't have the choice to move out of these areas, and this is what these companies prey on." --~------~~---~------~------~~------~--~---

Thursday, October 30, 1997 II The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT I I ! ! Called From Among Us Calendar of Events The Appointment of Bishop-Elect Daniel R. Jenky, C.S.C.

On Tuesday during the week of Fall break, Pope John Paul II Folk Choir Concert for the Missions appointed the rector of the Basilica of the Sacred Heart and the co-rector Saturday, November 1 of Fisher Graduate Residences, Daniel R. Jenky, C.S.C., as auxiliary bishop 7:30p.m. Basilica of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend. In that capacity, Bishop Jenky will be rector of St. Matthew's Co-Cathedral in South Bend. In addition, he will have many other responsibilities with the diocese and as the Misa en Espanol - Spanish Mass newest member of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops. He will Sunday, November 2 be ordained a bishop at St. Matthew's Cathedral on December 16, 1997. 1:30 p.m. Stanford-K$er)an Chapel Like my brothers in Holy Cross, especially those of us who have Celebrante: Padre David Scheidler, worked side by side with Dan in our ministry at Notre Dame, and like c.s.c Bishop Jenky's family and many friends, I am thrilled about his appoint­ ment. He will be a wonderful bishop, just as he has been a remarkable Holy Cross priest whose life-giving ministry has benefited and been wel­ comed by thousands of people. Tuesday, Novemb~r4 Our new bishop is first and foremost a man of prayer. People on 7:30p.m. Basilic our campus have come to know him during his nineteen years as rector of the Basilica as a preacher whose homilies are as down to earth as they are Campus Bible challenging calls to deepen our personal commitment to Christ. You could often see him praying in the Basilica, reading his breviaty as he par­ Tuesdays ticipated in this traditional prayer for the Church and God's people which 7:00p.m is a priest's responsibility and privilege, and worshiping Jesus Christ dur­ ing the Friday afternoon periods of Eucharistic Adoration in the Basilica. He is also a person who loves the Church, and treasures his mem­ bership in the Congregation of Holy Cross which he has served well since he entered the community at the age of eighteen. Bishop-elect Jenky is among the brightest and most personable members of our community. He is a great friend of many of us. To sit with him at meals at Corby Hall has always been a special pleasure! Although he remains a Holy Cross religious, even after his ordina­ tion as a bishop, we will miss our daily contact with him on campus. He is a man of intelligence, who is well read and who has spent countless hours in the confessional, in the pulpit, at the altar and in indi­ vidual sessions of counseling and spiritual direction. What will happen to our brother on December 16 is that through ancient rites and traditions of the Catholic Church, many of his fellow Thirty-First Sunday in Ordinary Time bishops will place their hands on his head as a sign of his being chosen Weekend Presiders for this new office in service to God's people. He will become one of a at Sacred Heart Basilica privileged and blessed few who are chosen to be intimate collaborators of Saturday, Nov. 1 half hour after game the Holy Father. With his brother bishops, and with priests and lay peo­ Rev. Richard Bullene, C.S.C. ple, he will work conscientiously to build up God's Kingdom and pro­ Sunday, Nov. 2 claim the Gospel of Jesus Christ. 8:00am He will paricipate in the long and unbroken line of apostolic suc­ Rev. Thomas Streit, C.S.C cession by which the first men Jesus Christ chose to continue his mission 10:00 am through their ministry are succeeded by others throughout human histo­ Rev. Daniel Jenky, C.S.C ry. This awesome call will be symbolized when fellow bishops hold 11:45 am the Book of the Gospels about his shoulders. It is powerfully reminiscent Rev. James Lies, D.O. of the cross which was placed on the shoulders of Jesus Christ. Bishop­ at Stepan Center elect Jenky will ordain many men, most of them, I hope, fellow members Saturday, Nov. 1 of the Congregation of Holy Cross, to take up the ministry of priesthood. 45 minutes after game His ordination represents another link in an unbroken chain which repre­ Rev. James Foster, C.S.C. sents the promise Jesus made to be present always among his people, at Keenan-stanford Chapel of the Holy Cross especially through the celebration of the sacrifice of the Mass, through Saturday, Nov. 1 sacramental ministry and through a continuation of the preaching of the half hour after game Good News. Sunday, Nov. 2 Bishop-elect Jenky's appointment is a sign of the Holy Father's con­ 12:00 noon fidence in him. It is also an effective way in which the Pope has provided Rev. Thomas Gaughan, C.S.C. Bishop D'Arcy with an assistant bishop and the people of the Diocese Vespers with a spiritual leader who is a good person and a committed priest. Sunday, Nov. 2 Congratulations and best wishes always, Dan. It will be my privi­ 7:15p.m. lege to mention you by name at every Mass I celebrate in our diocese dur­ Rev. John Conley, C.S.C ing the Canon of the Mass when we pray "for our bishop, John, and his Scripture Readings assistant bishop, Daniel." 1st Reading Daniel 12:1-3 Thank you for your willingness to serve the Church and God's 2nd Reading Romans 6:3-11 people as you begin your new service of apostolic ministry. Gospel John 11:1-45 Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. Q\MPUS MINISTRY Saint Mary's learns about service ang.}t~:·

By P. COLLEEN NUGENT the program is in its first year, good time for the volunteer Associate Saint Mary's News Editor there are many high expecta­ and service work to be empha­ rights tions for the student turnout. sized, because of the new Last night, Saint Mary's According to Kors, orienta­ president. said ~he action College held an informational tion weekend produced a large "[President Marilou] Eldred," sary to preserve session on community service number of current freshmen Kors said, "is going to the fac­ political stability." availabilities within the South interested in participating in ulty from various departments Clinton replied: ~I Bend area. LeMans Lobby service-oriented programs. to seek possible internships be obvious to was the center of attention, Nearly 150 students showed with the classes for students of wetfiave a very where representatives from interest in volunteering, and all backgrounds." different of the meaning various community service Kors is optimistic that if the Future ideas to further this of the'events in Tiananmen programs came to the College freshman turnout rate is high, idea of community service Square. I believe that what to encourage students in their then the entire student body internships would be that of happened and the aftermath efforts on helping the less for­ will also have a successful working closely with the facul­ and the continuing reluctance tunate within their own soci­ turnout rate. ty members and seeing where to tolerate political dissent has ety. "Sign-up sheets wet:e located community service could be kept China from politically The newly hired director of throughout the lobby," stated applied to academic studies, developing the level of support the Community Service Kors. "We have high hopes for regardless of subject area. the t¢st of the world that lkpartment at Saint Mary's is the success rate for this pro­ Three ideas Kors believes otherwise would have been Sister Linda Kors. Kors' goal gram." would be extremely beneficial developed.'' is "to encourage students to Head Start, Story Book in incorporating service-ori­ Both l13aders said they dis­ become more culturally aware Festival, and the SURV Office ented activities into the cur­ cussed !tl,. great detail specific of the differences that exist are just a few of the many riculum at Saint Mary's are .·!(lases b{jailed dissidents. "I within our own communities, places where students can vol­ finding the various heads of am th~ president of the including that of South Bend." unteer. the departments, what they do People's Republic of China, not Nearly 20 local agencies "The sisters of Holy Cross within the departments, and the chief judge of the Supreme wcro present at the cvont, pro­ hold a deep interest in volun­ determining how they could Court," Jiang said. viding various handouts to teering," stated Kors. work together with the South inform the students. Although Kors stressed that this was a Bend community. Happy 21st Birthday ~daJu~ oUPA?eaP/. :6o-oe. ~o-nz. !!l!aa( §;ec/ 1./J&J ~s/. tV~d

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page 8 The Observer • NEWS Thursday, October 30, 1997 •ANGOLA Kaczynski papers admit violence UN giy-e~:tigo-ahe.c:td :~. Associated Press ring to "some acts of vandalism schizophrenia. which we don't feel have any "The defendant's decision to SACRAMENTO, Calif. place in this trial," and that put his mental condition at sanctions against UNITA In papers found in his Kaczynski committed when he issue makes highly relevant his Montana cabin, Theodore was much younger. admissions to committing the Kaczynski admitted committing Associated Press tant" intervention \~fit the "Mr. Kaczynski is on trial for non-bombing acts of violence," Republic of Congo, hesaid. "non-bombing acts of violence," allegedly committing four acts said the brief by prosecutors UNITED NATIONS The resolution banned all prosecutors said in documents involving the placing of bombs," Robert Cleary and Douglas filed Wednesday. Frustrated with delays in the flights that depart fr?~ ~~ola Denvir said. "These vandalism Wilson. Angolan peace process; the ·or are due ttrlat!d:there, The government did not say acts are irrelevant." The papers found in cabin Security Council gave the go­ except for those locations des­ what the acts of violence were. The government tiled the doc­ when he was arrested in April ahead Wednesday for air and ignated hy the Angolan govern­ Justice Department spokes­ uments Wednesday in an 1996 "contain express state­ woman Leesa Brown said she travel sanctions against the m~nt; That me(l$l)re is ii;imed attempt to use Kaczynski's writ­ ments of the defendant's intent former rebel movement at preventil'ig UNIT Atrqm pur­ could not release any informa­ ings as evidence that he was to kill and the reasons why he UNITA chasing weapons and then fly­ tion. responsible for bombings he has sought to kill," prosecutors say. The resolution, drafted by ing them into territory it still A federal law enforcement not been charged with and that "The admissions show the source who spoke on condition the United States, Russia and controls. he intended to hurt people. incnm1ental deVf~lopment of the of anonymity, however, said the Portugal, depl()red UNI'fA's UNlT A ea.r.ns htin~i,r~d s .tlf Such evidence 'could help defendant's intent to kill and failure to meet with its obliga­ millions of dollars by exporting acts were serious and have counter a possible insanity thus tend to show that his intent tions, including disarming diamonds and uses much of never been made public. defense. Kaczynski's lawyers grew out of defendant's hatred fighters and integrating them Defense attorney Quin Denvir have indicated they may argue and antisocial preoccupations," the revenue to buy ""-"''''"'"·'''""'' said the prosecution was refer- into a nationalatmy. IJNITA is .• a)s featuring draw immediate~y. . .rn~993 tli¢S~~urity: £?l1llcil In Washington, Sen. Jesse imposed a,iijls and oil ernbar• Helms. chairman of the Senate goes on UNIT A but with little Lynn R. Hankes, M.D., '58 Foreign Relations Committee, effect. A 1994 peace agree- Director denounced the sanctions . nient w11s signed in J,;!l!~l!ka, against UNITA;i Zambia; to end a col1tlict that Washington Physicians Health Department Instead, sanctions should devastated Angola after inde­ Clinical Associate Professor, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral have been imposed on the gov­ pendence from Portugal in Sciences, University of Washington Seattle, Washington ernment instead, for the "bla· 1975. Impairment among physicians manifests itself in many ways. • iNDIANA UNIVERSITY Dr. Hankes will explore physician distress in this unprecedented period of upheaval within the profession. IU expels Zeta Beta Tau IO:OO AM- II:30 AM NovEMBER r, 1997 for racy scavenger hunt BEFORE THE NAVY-ND GAME.) ENGINEERING AUDITORIUM, Associated Press hers to search for 22 items, including photos of "2 chicks OTRE DAME UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, Ind. kissing (less clothes, more Indiana University expelled credit)," a midget, and "any a fraternity Wednesday for funny-lookin' Mexican." sending pledges on a scav­ Police found the list when enger hunt for photos of "2 they arrested nine pledges on chicks kissing" and "any charges of stealing a street funny-lookin' Mexican." sign. "This action is not taken McKaig has not determined lightly," said Dean of Students when the fraternity could Richard McKaig, adding that apply to come back to the the expulsion - the harshest campus. punishment available - was necessary to show the behav­ ior won't be tolerated. The Zeta Beta Tau chapter was earlier suspended by its national headquarters. The chapter president had apolo­ gized and asked f.ellow stu­ dents to give the historically Jewish fraternity another chance. The Oct. 15 scavenger hunt required new fraternity mem- uFrankenstein" (1931)

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Thursday, October 30, 1997 The Observer • INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9 •IRAQ Lawmakers Baghdad bars Americans from U.N. teams support Iran

Associated Press news agency, Aziz said there end of the 1991 Persian Gulf inspectors. opposition were 700 Americans working War and has refused to lift eco­ Earlier today, Bill BAGHDAD, Iraq for the U.N. Special nomic sanctions imposed after Richardson, the U.N. ambas­ Associated Press Iraq today barred Americans Commission. which supervises Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait sador to the United Nations, from U.N. weapon inspection the elimination of Iraqi until Iraq complies. again warned Iraq not to flout LONDON teams and gave them a week to weapons and the monitoring of The Iraqi statement, howev­ the U.N. resolutions. Lawmakers from 15 coun­ leave the country. Hours earli­ its arms sites. er, does not appear to be a "There would be very nega­ tries including 225 er, the United States warned The commission now has 100 fresh rejection of the no-fly tive consequences for Iraq if Americans - have signed Iraq against flouting U.N. reso­ foreign employees in Baghdad, zone also imposed at the end of they continued this pattern of statements supporting the lutions aimed at forcing according to the United the war. The United States and obfuscation and disobeying Iranian opposition's umbrella Saddam Hussein to destroy Nations. its allies patrol the zone, and U.N. Security Council resolu­ organization, whose largest weapons of mass destruction. Ten of the 40 weapons U.S. planes also provide aerial tions," he said at U.N. faction has been declared a The Hevolution Command inspectors in that group are photos to U.N. weapons inspec­ European headquarters in terrorist group by the United Council. Iraq's main decision­ American. Iraq's ban also tors. Geneva. States. making body, also said it is ask­ affects.the American deputy Nizar Hamdoon, Iraq's The Security Council, which Several of the 2,000 lawmak­ ing the United Nations to stop chairman of the commission, ambassador to the United oversees the inspection pro­ ers said they were surprised using U.S. reconnaissance Charles Duelfer, and the chief Nations, said Baghdad's order gram, was to meet later today Wednesday at Washington's planes to monitor compliance of operations, Lt. Col. John would bar Duelfer from visiting to discuss the Iraqi decision, action against a group that with the resolutions on elimi­ Moore. Baghdad on Nov. 7. He was to which was to take effect at 5 they argue is fighting to end nating the weapons. "This is completely unaccept­ accompany the Australian chief p.m. EST. Iranian repression at home There was no immeditate able," the British Foreign Office inspector, Richard Butler. Richardson was not available and terrorism abroad - and to comment from the United said in a statement. "It is not "Iraq is in no way opting for for comment after Iraq's latest institute democratic govern­ States. for Iraq to dictate who should any confrontation," Hamdoon, announcement. ment and human rights. Deputy Prime Minister Tariq be in U.N. teams." told reporters in New York. The Iraqi council also said One of them, Lennart Aziz said Iraq wants the The weapons inspectors are "We'll have to deal with the sit­ today that it will not recognize Frieden of Sweden's Liberal Americans out until the United trying to verify whether Iraq uation as it evolves." Friday's warning on the travel Party, said he believes the States "reconsiders its oppres­ has complied with U.N. orders Iraq's moves followed a ban. But the council said it Clinton administration has sive polky and its aggressive to destroy long-range missiles, Security Council threat last would continue to cooperate softened its position against behavior to the people of Iraq, as well as chemical, biological Friday to impose more restric­ with the U.N. inspectors "in a dictatorial regimes in Iran, and its policy of espionage and and nuclear arms. tions, including a ban on some manner respecting Iraq's sover­ China and elsewhere to pro­ intervention." The Security Council ordered Iraqi officials traveling abroad, eignty, national security and mote U.S. trade. In a statement to the official the weapons destroyed at the unless Iraq cooperates with the dignity." "That's the sad thing - you start with good principles and good foreign policy, and you end up with a trade policy and no ethical principles," he said. Support from the lawmakers WE'RE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WITH for a global initiative against UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT. Iran's Islamic government was announced at a seminar spon­ sored by the Paris-based National Council of Resistance of Iran, an umbrella body unit­ ing Iran's diverse opposition groups. Its largest faction, the Mujahedeen Khalq, which has fought since the early 1980s to overthrow Iran's Islamic regime, was designated a ter­ rorist group last month by Secretary of State Madeleine Albright. All assets of the 30 organiza­ tions on the U.S. terrorist list have been frozen and it is a crime to provide money, weapons or other tangible sup­ port to them. The Mujahedeen Khalq, formed in 1965, originally struggled against the U.S.­ backed Shah of Iran and was accused of killing some U.S. military contractors employed by his government in the 1970s. Mohammad Mohaddessin, chairman of the National Council's foreign affairs com­ mittee, said the 2,000 parlia­ mentarians who support the Iranian resistance "have shown that principles come before trade." Support for the National Council's campaign against Iran came from more than half the lawmakers in the U.S. House of Representatives, as well as from Britain's House of Commons and parliaments in Italy, Norway, Switzerland and Luxembourg, British Labor Party lawmaker Jeremy Corbett said. Lawmakers from Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands, Australia, Germany, France, Belgium, Egypt and Jordan also backed the campaign, . along with deputies from the Palestinian Authority and the European Parliament.

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THE OBSERVER ~LL_ST. NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor Dan Cichalski News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brooks Ad Design Manager ...... Jennifer Breslow Sports Editor ...... Mike Day Production Manager ...... Mark DeBoy Accent Editor...... joey Crawford SY.tems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ...... Katie Kroener

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represenr the opinion of the majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor, Viewpoint Editor. Sports Ediror, Accent EditOr, Saint Mary's Editor, Photo Editor, and Associate News Editor. Commentaries, \etters 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 ro 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 News/Photo 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 Sports 631-4543 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Editor/Viewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• POSTCARDS FROM MEXICO Celebrating the Dead, Mexican Style MEXICO CITY found. One specialty placed on the altars This week, while most people are busy is the pan de muertos, a sweet bread fending off little rugrats decked out in laced with eggs that is shaped into rab­ skeleton, goblin and witch costumes, I bits, humans or skulls. am looking for bread. Copal, an incense used by the Aztecs In the U.S., Halloween treats are many years ago, is still used on altars M&M's, gum, apples, an occasional during the Day of the Dead, joining tra­ toothbrush from the overzealous dentist ditional marigolds in giving homes a dis­ next door, and, on a good night, an tinctively different scent. The aromas are consumed by the spirits of the dead, neither of which can be seen by those left here on Earth. · The day of the Dead is more than a Mexican Halloween. It is a series of days Bernadette bound to an ancient agricultural society where the cycle of life and death was Pampuch seen as a constant-reminder of the abili­ ty of the dead to return to life. But both Halloween and El Dia de los Muertos share a few things in common, not the least of which is the image of entire Hershey's candy bar. skeletons. Common Halloween costumes In Mexico, we are getting ready to cel­ in the U.S. are of black and white skele­ ebrate the Day of the Dead, and the only tons with their bones all about, and for Day of the Dead. White skulls formed In South Bend, celebrating the Day of thing I want is pan de muertos - bread drawings of skeletons have begun to out of sugar are painted with the names the Dead can be as easy as a simple of the dead. appear all over store windows and of the dead, and everything is eaten or prayer to a deceased family member or Not to be confused with Halloween, El busses in Mexico City this week. given away later, after the spirits have as complicated as constructing an altar. Dia de los Muertos is a holiday in Mexico Mexican press artist Jose Guadalupe consumed what they need. The huge Hispanic population of the city that many will begin celebrating this Posada, who died near the turn of the Much like the South Bend tradition of has brought with it some of the same Thursday and Friday by setting up century, inspired the country with his becoming ragingly drunk on Halloween Dia de los Muertos traditions, and in the altars to the dead in their homes and caricatures of the rich and political at Senior Bar, drinks left on the altars in past Notre Dame and Saint Mary's placing offerings of flowers, fruits, can­ depicted as skeletons, a tradition that Mexico consist of the dead's favorite Alianza student organization has creat­ dles and foods all around the table. has carried through until the present drinks - pe-Colombian mescal and ed altars and held prayer services at the Traditionally, the Day of the Dead is day. pulque (both alcoholic) and a drink Grotto and on campus. celebrated as an annual event to On the subway this week vendors are made from corn called atole. Most For those of you who can't find bread remember departed ancestors whose selling papers with poems dedicated to important is a glass of water because as easily as I can just by wandering the spirits visit the earth once each year. the President of the Republic, top busi­ spirits are tired after their long journey streets of Mexico City, I suggest contact­ Oct. 2, All Saints' Day on the Catholic nessmen and soap opera stars, each and to Earth. ing one of the Mexican bakeries on the calendar and El Dia de los Muertos in every one accompanied by a drawing of Day of the Dead Celebrations are not west side of town, or contacting Alianza Mexico, is a fusion of Catholic rituals a skeleton bearing more than a striking limited to homes, but extend out to to find out more about the Day of the and indigenous rites dating back to resemblance to the real person. The cemeteries where loved ones are buried. Dead. before the arrival of the Spanish in the most famous symbol of the Day of the Entire families spend the day cleaning New World. Dead is Katarina, a skeleton wearing a and repainting graves, decorating tomb­ Bernadette Pampuch, SMC '97, is a While the entire country is heavily plumed hat and dress from the Victorian stones with flowers and lighting candles graduate literature student in Mexico Catholic, Mexico's Indian roots begin to era. which will glow for an entire night. In City this year with a scholarship from show every fall when, on Oct. 30 and 31, While children in Indiana will be the evening, mariachis and other musi­ Rotary International. She can be altars in homes are prepared for the knocking door to door loq_king for candy, cians wander from gravcsite to gravesitc reached by e-mail at bpampuch@hot­ spirits of dead children returning to candy is being placed on altars in to play the favorite song of the person mail.com. Her column appears every Earth. Los angelitos, little angels, are Mexico. Chocolate, another favorite of who has died. In another mix of indige­ other Thursday. the first to return and toys, favorite the Aztecs, is made into drinks or sweets nous and Catholic traditions, priests will The views in this column are those of foods, and candies are placed on minia­ and laid out next to pumpkin candy say prayers with each family in the the author and not necessarily those of ture altars where th(' y will be easily made from green pumpkins grown just cemetery. The Observer.

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • fiUOTE OF THE DAY

50 HA5 GINNY tut:u !AJ-IAT IJifi3N TALJ

-Spanish Proverb Thursday, October 30, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 11

• TABLE TALK Sexual Frustration and the Days of Stir-Crazy Happy days are here again. Talking Gays Into Being Straight" (this stronger .than the spirit of inclusion, Before you try to visualize my last If you didn't hear any sarcasm in what series is also known as the "Magic Elixir stronger than popular affection for Ron statement, answer me this: what do we I just said, take my word for it, it's there. of Heterosexuality" series and is spon­ Powlus. It lives and breathes; it's been have to fear? These are cruddy days; days when you sored by the Strake Foundation for forced into hiding, but it thrive!i at this People of this school have considered leave your dorm room at eight in the Gullible Conservatives). However, much school! the issue of sex and have divided them­ morning a tired, cranky mess, smothered of Ashley's arguments against homosex­ Notre Dame students, whether they selves into three warring tribes, three in half a dozen shirts and sweatshirts uality centered on the nature of like it or not, are a pretty horny bunch. very distinct groups of people, all of and the same pair of sweatpants you've (straight) sexual intercourse, and the sig­ Think about it. If sexual frustration whom despise each of the others. been wearing all week (the ones you nificance of the act in relation to a were a financial asset, student accounts The first of these groups consists of forced yourself to put in the laundry, healthy marriage. would be paying us to come here. We've those who have decided, either for rea­ only to dig them right back out again this Ashley's statements about sex and sex­ got more tension, subtext, undercur­ sons of moraVreligious conviction or for morning). uality recall another priest who spoke rents, and restrained passion than most personal health/hygiene, to abstain from last year. I forget his name, but he talked schools have garbage cans. Take into sex until marriage or some other post­ about how the modern focus on bringing account the fact that sexual frustration NO monogamous relationship. They most women to orgasm has led to an has a mutating effect on your libido, and often harbor a contempt for anyone with unhealthy emphasis on individual plea­ you realize that this school is populated a less meticulous regard for physical or sure, rather than continuing to aspire to almost entirely by raving sexual lunatics. religious well-being. Mick higher ideals (such as premature ejacu­ So why then do we "LIVE FOREVER" The second group consists of people lation). at NO? who pursue sexual activity with hedonist I introduce these examples not to criti­ The answer is simple; most Domers zeal, or who at least have no objections Swiney cize the sexual expertise of these priests, are locked into a perpetual death strug­ when it asserts itself in their lives. These but to remind any readers that sex has gle between raging hormones and people most often scorn members of the long been an issue on this campus, uncommonly stringent Catholic upbring­ first group as antiquated and backwards, though many wish it weren't. In other ings, and it appears that upbringings close-minded and conservative. Okay. I admit I'm exaggerating a bit; words, sex is,not my fault. It is here, it have the undisputed advantage. The last group is most prevalent even my life isn't that ... unsanitary. But was here before you started reading this Consider: Why is it that most candi­ among the population of freshman males one way or another you have to agree article, and it will be here long after dates for R.A. who have a significant and consists of those who have failed to that with the bout of cold weather earlier qualify for the second group, and are this week comes the realization that the thus unwilling members of the first. days of stir-crazy arc upon us. I'm talk­ These "militant virgins" are the most ing about the days when you don't feel destructive of all because they are frus­ like getting up and getting dressed and trated by repeated attempts to "get walking into an icy ethanol-smelling some" and must usually resort to date wind to go to classes where you cough, rape to gain membership to the non-vir­ sneeze, and ultimately fall asleep learn­ ginal community. ing nothing. The days that suck. To all groups I say this: let's grow up. Of course if you've been here a while Now more than ever it is essential that none of this will come as any surprise to we take on mature attitudes in regards you. If you're new it'll sound like hell to sex; these are the days of stir-crazy, (probably because it is), but you'lllivc remember? More children are conceived through it; most likely you'll be back to in October, November, December, and complain about it next year. January than any other time of year None of this is the point. I'm actually (November wins the prize for the horni­ concerned with another, far more signifi­ est month). And its no wonder; these cant symptom of the early-winter misery, days we're pent up inside our coats and one which my editor will probably flog scarves, we long to break out and go me for bringing up in print. But never nuts. fear; as the tactless messenger of truth So why do we make such a big deal out that I am. I will plunge headfirst into a of it? Sex is something you do with your subject which makes the Dome itself significant other to enhance intimacy shudder. and/or produce babies. That's it. It's not Sex. something monstrous and foreboding Now before you dash to the nearest which will change your life forever computer to e-mail me a piece of your ,,, (Group 1, are you listening?), it's not mind ([email protected]), let me I' tl something that automatically makes you state that I do not wish to discuss the '1\o cooler than everyone else if you partic­ sexual habits of any particular students, t 0 ipate in it (Group 2?), and it's certainly the prevalence (or rarity) of sexual activ­ not something that's worth making a fool ity on this campus, or anything else you're done. other on campus are usually not selected of yourself at parties (Group 3, you're which might actually prove entertaining Come on, I'm sure you've all seen the by the evaluation committees? Why is it pathetic). (and get me censored). t-shirt that reads: "SEX KILLS. COME TO that you have to have both feet on the Though it might make you insane these My curiosity lies instead with the NOTRE DAME AND LIVE FOREVER!" floor when sitting with a member of the days, sexual energy is really not some­ amazing amounts of sexual repression I Don't mistake this to mean that sex opposite sex in a fully lit 24-hour lounge thing to worry about. In fact, if it gets out lind in most NO students I meet. Most does not exist on this campus. It lurks with floor-to-ceiling windows? Why pari­ of hand it can easily be channeled into members of the ND community I find to around every corner, skulks around the etals? Why in loco parentis? sports, drama, music, art, schoolwork, regard as mysterious and frightening a halls at parietals time, and flutters Take a look at the picture of the Welsh Sega, anything. Sexual energy is the biological function which is essential to through the minds of every young and Family hanging on the wall of the dorm greatest asset of the young; that's why our species and which, if things had healthy Notre Dame student at the most they just dedicated to the school. Where we've got hormones. It can give us vitali­ turned out differently. would probably inopportune moments. is Fr. Malloy seated in the picture? Right ty, enthusiasm, hope, a sense of not be such a big deal. I'm obviously not talking about the act between Mr. and Mrs. Welsh! romance, and an appreciation of what is At this point let me mention that the itself (which, incidentally, can get you Coincidence? I think not. He, like the rest truly beautiful in life. topic of sex and sexuality is not a prod­ expelled from this University). As far as of this school, is trying to neutralize the Use it, don't lose it. uct of my depraved mind, but has in fact the incidence of sexual activity is con­ sexual energy that might flow between been raised on this campus a number of cerned, I have no statistics to offer you .. them or any other male and female on Mick Swiney is a junior Arts and times in recent memory. The most recent After all, who's going to do a study on it? this campus. He and everyone else at Letters major. He can be reached by e­ such occurrence was the talk given by The Dome? ("Have you ever had sex?" this school is terrified of sex: they run mail at [email protected]. His Father Benedict Ashley, who was origi­ "Why no, Father.") from it. they shrink from it. Everywhere column appears every other Thursday. nally billed as another speaker in the That's why I'm talking about a much they think it might show up they do their The views expressed in this column are series of "People Who Think They Can less measurable phenomenon: it can't be best to slam the door in its face, without those of the author and not necessarily Solve The Homophobia Problem By put down in words, but it's here; it's giving it so much as a milk bone. those of The Observer .

• LETTER TO THE EDITOR Reparative In September, I gave a speech at Notre Dame describ­ be interested in learn­ ing treatment of homosexuality for clients who seek a perspective they sexual-orientation change. ""~'~"r•

~'t:~;,'t;','t: stereo lab Dots & Loops (out of five stars)

tereolab live in an alternate universe where Earth and takes you on an intnrplanetary advnnture. every day is as stylish as a .Jean Luc-Godard The fourth rendition is an industrial influenced film. Picture a gorgeous French woman in a instrumental. Ultimately, the group completes tlw downtown cafH. sipping macchiato and pon­ aural collage with a slowed down, H&B tinged, S groove laden adaptation. Despitn the divergent styles. dering Sartre as she pulls out a pack of cigarettes from her Coach bag. This is Stereolab's world: beau­ Stereolab amazingly holds everything togntlwr in a tiful, hip and groovy. Producing nine albums in six seaml!1ss fashion. Also, one constant remains years, many did not think that the arthouse group's through it all: the alluring voeals of lead singer unique sound would remain rnlnvant within an ever­ Laetitia Sadier and co-singer Mary Hansen. changing musical landscape. Indeed, there were Meanwhile, Sternolab reaehns its finest genre­ those who were ready to dismiss them as a kitschy crossing moment on "Parsec," a song whieh exempli­ novelty act. But alas, England's interminably cool fies the perfect marriage bntween current drum and band has proven their naysayers wrong with their bass eleetronica and the type of Brazilian jazz popu­ most recent release, Dots & Loops, which has solidi­ larized by Antonio Carlos Jobim. Instantly nx.hilarat­ fied their position as one of the most consistently ing, "Parsec" is simply brilliant. innovative and exciting artists around today. But it's not all fun and games for Stereolab, though Their roots are still firmly planted in the "space­ the listener may think otherwise. Undernnath many age bachelor pad music" of the 1960s, created by of the sing-along melodins are lyrics full of political Mexican arranger and composer, Esquivel. Like ideology. Consider the album's l'inal track. Esquivel, Stereolab is constantly exploring new "Contronatura." II ere Sadinr ruefully warns: "My sounds and unconventional arrangements. Though dearest friend don't go/Don't go to war/Don't choose its trademark use of Moog synthesizers, droning to go/You will not win down thn cursed pat)1 of war." Courtesy of Elektra Entertainment chord progressions, and eleetronie devices oftentimes Once again displaying their gift for merging seeming­ creates a dissonance, a harmony still exists. ly incongruous styles, the slow lamentation enters a Stereolab has always been melodic, subversively at brief period which feels like being in an eleetronic times and overtly at others. forest without a guide, then changes into a mid­ With Dots & Loops, the group continues to venture tempo club tune. into new territories and showcases their ability to In the end, Stereolab is a group consisting of traverse multiple genres. "Refractions in the Plastic numerous dichotomies and paradoxes: weird and Pulse" is perhaps their boldest experiment to date. welcoming, smart and sexy, dissonant and harmo­ Clocking in at a brisk 17 minutes and 30 seconds, nious, and lastly, old and new. With innuences rang­ Stereolab essentially offer up five different interpre­ ing from 60s pop and orchestral jazz to experimenta­ tations of the same song. The first take echoes easy tions with analogue synthesizers and electronic per­ listening cocktail lounge music and conjures up cussion, Dots & Loops brings thn past and tlw future images of a melancholy stroll along the left bank of of music together for an extraordinary present. the Seine. The second reworks "Hefractions" into a bouncy, jazzy romp. Version three blasts off from by Anthony Limjuco

various artists A Life Less Ordinary (out of five stars)

ilm-makers Danny Boyle, John Ilodge and music, but each song is given a modern-day edge. Andrew MacDonald, the creators of "Shallow The opening track from Beck, "Deadweight." is tlw Grave" and "Trainspotting," have done it first single from the album and one of the best songs a·lif~leis again. They created a soundtrack for their on the album. Beck combines his uniqw~ styiP to tlw F mysteries of love, and the result is pure heavPn. A new film, "A Life Less Ordinary," a twisted tale of love and violence, that is so tightly knit in theme, yet new version of REM's "Leave" and Faithless's new Fdmary so diverse in genre that it leaves the listener com­ cut, "Don't Lr~ave," follow s1~quenlially and offer the beck pletely astounded. "A Life Less Ordinary" soundtrack most emotional moments of the album. Elvis PrPsley luscious jackson is like going up to a vending machine with all of your and Bobby Darin fans are not disappointed by the ash favorite candy in it and choosing blindly. You will be offerings of old time favorites, "Always on My Mind" sneaker pimps happy with your selection ... regardless. Every song and "Beyond the Sea," rnspectively. Despite their folk implosion in this album has merit, some more than others, but apparent differences from the rest of the album. rem all of them are really quite good. these tracks by no means conl1ict with the other faithless While the critically acclaimed "Trainspotting" styles. In fact, they compliment them quite nicely. underworld soundtrack was a culmination of predominantly Other noteworthy songs include Ash's "A Life Less the cardigans British club music that seemed to capture the mood Ordinary" (a guitar oriented antlwmatic song of elvis presley of heroin addicts. "A Life Less Ordinary" represents love), Folk Implosion's (of KIDS soundtrack fame) a3 something much more American and a little more "Kingdom of Lies," and a3's, featuring Errol bobby darin innocent. "A Life Less Ordinary" is a melting pot of Thompson, "Peace in the Valley." Even the tracks by squirrel nut zippers today's popular music, as well as some of yesterday's the Cardigans and Prodigy are tolerable. dusted just for good measure. It creates a perfect mood for a "A Life Less Ordinary" offers the perfect mixture of modern day love story, in which tomorrow does not new and old, techno and ballads, without bPeoming Courtesy of A&M Records always matter' but the present means the whole overly sentimental. It is still fun and exciting without world. Where else could a such diverse array of passing over the emotions. In this day and age of the musical artists as Beck, Squirrel Nut Zippers, and Spice Girls and Hanson, this soundtrack is certainly even Elvis Presley come together, but in a romantic an album out of the ordinary. comedy brought to us by the same film-making team that showed us the pitfalls of heroin addiction. by Joey Crawford The album is essentially comprised of romantic

~-¢( Roni Size New Forms (out of five stars) uring the past 15 years, the hip-hop commu­ live, acoustic basslines. However, these random nity has encountered a number of disturbing attempts at creativity are quickly engulfed by pre­ developments. Misogynistic and violent dictable drumbeats. Aside from the rare appearance lyrics, the premature deaths of several of horns or vocals, this album proceeds in a typical D fashion that should put the listener to sleep or leave prominent stars, and the constantly ridiculous "East Coast/West Coast" rivalry have all negatively impact­ him in an incoherent trance. Considering the fact ed the state of the hip-hop nation. However, the com­ that New Forms is a double CD (approximate total bined effect of these events pales in comparison to time: two hours and 15 minutes). listening to the the egregious atrocities currently occurring in entire album in onn sitting is a virtual impossibility. Europe. If the emergence of inherently wack groups In fact, the first female to accomplish this is more like Prodigy and the Chemical Brothers wasn't bad than welcome to treat D.J Spak to dinner and a • f enough, the European media is currently declaring mOVIC. Roni Size and Heprazent's new- album, New Forms, Overall, this album was created f;,r a particular as the finest British creation since !ish and chips. audience, who just might consider it a stunning and Unfortunately for Roni and the gang, their music is brilliant musical achievement. It is important, howev­ almost as bad as their spelling ability. er, to recognize that this is not a hip-hop album. The It should be noted that the reviewer's relative lack sound of Honi size and most other British DJs is at of rave and acid experience gives him a distinctive the best the bastard son uf hip-hop music. This type disadvantage in reviewing this type of music, but as of music certainly has its own unique niche in the Kojak would say," ... that's the way the cookies crum­ greater musical spectrum, but the mere thought of ble, baby." Some listeners might genuinely enjoy a international acceptance is a particularly frightening frantic drum machine sonically surrounded by one. The British ruined rock 'n roll, and given the Courtesy of Mercury Records bizarre, electronic sound blips. but those same listen­ chance they will almost certainly do the sam1~ to rap ers probably suffer from an acute mental disorder music. So please, do not let history repeat itself: just that has yet to be diagnosed. There are certainly say heck no to techno. some interesting elements in Honi's mix of techno and drum n' bass, especially the occasional use of by DJ Spak Thursday, October 30, 1997 page 13

trtrtr monaco Music for Pleasure (out of five stars) ere are the heroes of the 80s? Dave However, Hook and Potts abruptly change direction Gahan has attempted suicide, Tony on "Buzz Bum" and "Blue." These tracks sound more Wilson's Factory Records has gone bust, like "We Arc the World" sing-alongs than anything nd Bono is pawning himself off as a which sees itself fit to inherent the exploratory legacy W of Ian Curtis. hamburger salesman under the golden PopMart arch. However, all is not lost. But, don't despair. "Junk" and "Billy Bones" quick­ Though they have not recorded as a group since ly bring this record to where it belongs: heavy on 1993, the members of New Order have all kept them­ fabricated effects and light on organic substance. selves busy with various side projects. In particular, Father and son continuously trade off lead vocal frontman Bernard Sumner and longtime friend duties on this record, and it works out just fine. Johnny Marr had reasonable success with thier pet Remaining tracks like "Tender," "Under The Stars," project, Electronic. But of all of the New Order off­ and "Sedona" could just as easily have been written shoots to date, Monaco, fronted by bassist Peter for New Order, circa 1986. Maybe they will be some­ Ilook, clearly sounds more like actual New Order day. Sumner and friends have always left the door than anything else. open to recordi"ng together again, and Monaco's This adequately proves that Hook's unconventional debut LP indicates that Peter Hook shows no sign of approach to the bass was the driving force behind letting up. New Order's sound, not their renowned electronic Maybe it's unfair to David Potts to constantly com­ gadgetry. Monaco is comprised of Hook and David pare Music For Pleasure to records by his father's Potts. These two guys didn't take much time getting previous band, but Monaco shamelessly milks the to know each other. Potts is actually Hook's son. New Order connection at every opportunity. Thus, if Monaco seems to pick up where New Order was in you're a New Order fan, this record is a great trip Courtesy of Polygram Records 1989, when they recorded the highly danceable down memory lane. For others, it is a good way to be Technique. indirectly introduced to one of the most consistently If recycled New Order is what you're looking for, innovative bands of the last 20 years. the first three songs will make you sing. "Sweet Lips" is a disco-induced frenzy, which sounds like it could by Sean King be played on summer holiday in the Canary Islands.

trtrtr~'r jars of clay Much Afraid (out of five stars) n the much anticipated release of their new album Haseltine puts it, "The album is about moving from a Much Afraid, Jars of Clay exceeds all expectations place where fear guides us to where we're guided by of greatness. The pop/rock/folk/alternative band, love." This methodology is prevalent throughout the I who has been together since college, revolves its entire album not only in the title, Much Afraid, but life and work around the teachings of Christianity. also the title track, "Fade to Grey," "Crazy Times," Jars of Clay started out of Greenville College in and "Weighed Down." Greenville, Ill. It was there that the members met and Jars of Clay strengthens its redefined rock lyricism, realized their shared love of similar music, as well as adding remarkable tunes that get in your head, along the Christian faith. Members Dan Haseltine, Stephen with driving guitars and, as has been the traditional, Mason and Charlie Lowell discovered their musical beautiful harmonies. chemistry during a class in studio recording. On a Jars of Clay soars to new and greater heights with whim, they de.cided to submit one of the student this release after their self-titled platinum debut recordings to a nationwide battle of the bands talent album. Expect only greater things to come from this - search. They received word that they were finalists already great group. "But we have this treasure in and this is when Charlie's long-time friend Matthew jars of clay to show us that this all-surpassing power Odmark joined them. The band traveled to Nashville is from God and not from us" (II Corinthians 4:7). for the finals and won. Soon after, they quit school and signed a record deal. The rest is history. by Kevin Clark Much Afraid adheres to the band's tradition of Christian lyrics and various quotations from the Bible. Each song has its own meaning and message impor­ tant to the band and its way of life. As lead singer Courtesy of Silvertone Records

Guided By Voices Nov. 1 Metro (Chicago) Ratdog/From Good Homes Nov. 7 Riviera Theatre (Chicago) KMFDM Nov. 9 The Rave (Chicago) -~ Kenny Wayne Shepherd Nov. 12 Piere's (Fort Wayne) Vanessa Williams Nov. 16 Star Plaza Theatre (Merrillville) BEN FOLDS FIVE NOV. 18 STEPAN CENTER Crystal Method Nov. 20 Industry (Pontiac) Veruca Salt/Fig Dish/Uitraswiss Nov. 21 Riviera Theatre (Chicago) Juliana Hatfield/Mysteries Of Life Nov. 22 Metro (Chicago) The Sundays Nov. 25 The Vic (Chicago)

LegJohnny-4,9,21,30 & Fresh Horses 2. Chisel- Set You Free 2. Chumbawamba- Tubthumbing 3. Radiohead- OK Computer 3. Cherry Poppin' Daddies- Zoot Suit Riot 4. Grifters- Full Blown Possession 4. Save Ferris- It Means Everything 5. Pixies- Death To The Pixies 5. Bob Dylan- Time Out Of Mind 6. Smoking Popes- Destination Failure Various Artists- Before You Were Punk 7. The Sundays- Static & Silence 7. Goldfinger- Hang-ups 8. Cub- Mauler! 8. Arkarna- Fresh Meat 9. Yo La Tengo- I Can Hear The Heart Beating As One 9. The Tories- A Wonderful Life 10. Buck-0-Nine- Twenty-Eight Teeth 10. Soundtrack- Boogie Nights ~-----.------.~----~------

page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 30, 1997 Green Bay's Koonce unpacks from injury

The real test comes stretch run. nine months. I didn't get hurt ter Mike Flanagan, who began Leading tackler Thursday morning, however. "Yeah, it will take a couple hitting anybody. I got hurt practicing last week after· "I'd like to see how it of weeks, I would think, given running, so you know, I think recovering from a broken leg. makes return responds, see if it's sore the fact that his leg's OK. about it a little bit," he said. Koonce. who had 117 tack­ tomorrow," Koonce said. "I Now, get in there and bang Instead of getting treatment les and three interceptions want to see if it's so sore that around a little bit," Holmgren in the training room, Koonce last season, was replaced by to practice field I can't do anything or if it said. "We're going to have to has spent the last several Ron Cox in NFC championship Associated Press feels good." set up some special things for weeks in the weight room and Super Bowl last year and Koonce underwent recon­ him because normally he building up his quadriceps by Bernardo Harris this sea­ GREEN BAY, Wis. structive surgery on his right wouldn't get enough banging and hamstring, whieh shrunk son. Middle linebacker George knee to repair the anterior around in just our normal during his rehab. The Packers appeared to Koonce, the Green Bay cruciate ligament on Jan. 9. practice." Koonce wouldn't name a have a glut at linebacker until Packers' leading tackler last He spent the first half of the Koonce said he's farther target date for his return to they sent Wayne Simmons to season. practiced on season on the injured list and along mentally than physical­ game day. Kansas City three weeks ago Wednesday for the first time the Packers now have three ly. ''I'm just going to do all l and handed Seth Joyner the since tearing a knee ligament weeks to decide whether to "I felt pretty good. I just can to get ready," he said. starting strongside linebaeker in the playoffs in January. activate him or put him on need some more practice ''I'm going to be on standby, job. Koonce, who practiced in injured reserve, ending his time," he said. "As far as my so to speak, like the National Koonce's return would once pads, said he felt fine physi­ season. reads, I was pleased about Guard, whenever they call me. again make the position Green cally and mentally and was Coach Mike Holmgren said that." I'm just going to do my part to Bay's strongest. invigorated "just going Koonce will have to go But Koonce said there's also get ready." "It feels pretty good right through a whole practice. I'm through his own personal a mental hurdle to conquer. The Paekers have one spot now," Koonce said. "But we'll so used to standing around minicamp to make it back "Oh, yeah. There's a mental open on their 53-man roster, see how it feels tomorrow. just watching." onto the field for the team's thing. I haven't practiced in but that could be filled by cen- We'll see how my recovery is."

The Observer accepts classilleds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame oftlce, 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.

TUTOR needed for 8th grader MAC- 12MB, CD-ROM, color moni­ NOTRE DAME I have 3 Navy GA's for sale. Call colleen! what is this? i'm so dedi­ Primarily Math Will bring the tor, printer, fax/modem, $750, 4- FOOTBALL TICKETS Brett at x3361 cated and you publicly humiliate me NOTICES student to campus to fit your sched­ 4322 BUY - SELL- TRADE with ule Good pay Please For Sale: 4 Navy and 4WV GA's­ you little valentines to your new call KATHLEEN 288-9622 232-0058 Face Value. beau. what am I supposed to do? 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 Call Nicole X1308 do you LaFortune Student Center ... EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH' .. Two Cars-Honda, 89 Civic 4D, DX. CONFIDENTIAL want me to beg? grovel? wail in Store Hours CLASS TRAVEL needs students to Very Clean, Low Milge, Like new. TICKET-MART, INC. 2 NAVY GA'S FOR SALE fiendish misery while you, oh never Mon.-Thur.: 7:30 a.m.-Midnight promote Spring Break 1998! Sell 15 $3590 0/B, 86 Prelude, V.G. Cond. mind Fri.: 7:30 a.m.-7:00p.m. trips & travel free! Highly motivated Normal Milge. $16500/B, Call: BUY/SELL ND SEASON AND INDI­ CALL JON 243- 5321 it doesn't do any good to try and Sat.: Noon-6:00p.m. students can earn a free trip & over 2773254 LM. VIDUAL GAME TICKETS. talk sense to you .. Sun.: Noon-Midnight $1 0,000! Choose Cancun, 674-7645. Buy my GAs to Navy and WV -don antonio (closed home football Sat.'s) Bahamas, Mazatlan, Jamaica or $25.50 1-7048. Phone 631-COPY Florida! North America's largest stu­ ND FOOTBALL TICKETS call if you want to borrow my new dent tour operator! Call Now! 1-800- FOR SALE PERSONAL Rani Size 838-6411 DAYTIME#: 232-2378 katie- 2728 - Ever Dreamed of Your Own I NEED GA TIXS ALL ND EVENING#: 288-2726 Business? Silver Hawks Baseball Team HOME GAMES.272-6551 LOW PRICES 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 CARL smells and needs a bigger TASP International seeks students Office Receptionist needed at LaFortune Student Center bowl for next summer who want entre­ Coveleski Stadium Wanted: Individual wants tickets for FOR SALE oJ High-Speed Copies preneurial and management experi­ Mon-Fri 8:30am-! :OOpm LSU/Notre Dame Game. Will pay oJ Canon Color Laser Copies nevermind but thanks for the offer ence. Positive attitude a must. Full Call 235-9988 for more information cash. Phone (318)752-1208 or N.D. G.A.'S oJ Digital Color Printing training. Earn $8K to $!OK. CALL 1- (318)747-8820. oJ Binding & Laminating wow. does subspaces and sings 800-543-3792 I FOR RENT 271-9412. oJ Public Fax Service 631-FAXI opera. ND MOM NEEDS 8 NAVY GA's - Phone 631-COPY multi-talented to say the least PLEASE CALL 1-800-235-5568 WANTED N D G A'S I LOST & FO UNO l:=W=AL=K=TO=C=A=M=PU=S====--_J I x2242. WILL RESPOND ASAP. TO ALL HOME GAMES emmett loves happy people 2-5 BEDROOM HOMES 271 1526 one more day, amd happy love emmett would appreciate anyone who finds $195/PERSON I dislike calc tests yeah for everyone involved keys to room 308 to call x1862 232-2595 If you find the little grit who stole For Sale: 1 Navy GA FOR SALE: ... ATIN-GAY, LESBIAN, BISEXU­ them, you can also call x1862 BULLARD, MCKINLEY TERRACE, Call243-1623 with offer. sorry meghan, AL, QUESTIONING & SUPPORT­ SWANSON PARK 3 BDRM TWO Navy GAs have fun on the lab IVE STUDENTS, FACULTY & FOUND: SWISS ARMY WATCH HOMES. 1 & 2 BDRM DUPLEXS ONEW. Va GA STAFF' .. WI/ BRWN. LEATHER BAND. SIL- ALSO. 2726551 9 NAVY TIXS FOR SALE. BEST snappy now baby VER FACE. CALL TARA 243-8563 OFFER 243-5354 Call Colby @ 4-4903 Original Student-Run Group Will 1-bdrm, turn. apt.. Downtown SB. !-minus one day till happy time Hold Support/Discussion Group FOUND FOUND FOUND $400/mo. + $150 dep. Lease. 233- ND VS. NAVY & W. VA TIX Meeting TONIGHT!!! 10/30 at 8PM. Did you lose your ND umbrella at 2900 or 272-7305. FOR SALE 273-3911 LEAVE 4 NAVY GA'S FOR SALE I have lost all respect for emmett's Confidential. the library Sun. nile (10/26)? I have MESSAGE x3947 Michelle musical tastes it. Call Mary Beth @x2510. ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR Call Info-line at 236-9661 for FOUND FOUND FOUND FOOTBALL WEEKENDS AND 4 NAVY GA's NAVY and WV FOOTBALL GA's tom r. is a grouch Details. OTHER ND-SMC EVENTS. $32each x1998 FOR SALE: 273-0428 LOST: Martial arts letter jacket at VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS - 5 correction in yesterday's paper. Senior Bar. Call x4969 or return to MIN. DRIVE OR 15-20 MIN. WALK. Hey, you want my PHISH PHANS Wednesday was fun with LINEAR To the person who had a letter to Senior Bar. Reward offered for info 243-0658. 4 NAVY GA's Going phishing 12/6 in Auburn Hills, TRANSFORMATIONS not matri­ the editor dropped off at The or the return of the jacket. don't you? MI. Have 2 xtra rods but need boat. ces. Observer last night: good. then call Call X4238. pardoname I have questions. Contact me at 1- LOST - ROOM KEY - #406. CALL THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and jodie @ x3645 • 4542. You know who you are. JILL 4-3196. Breakfast Inn has space available For Sale: Four Navy GAs Brad, EIC for football/parent wknds. 5 Rooms Sale Navy & W.VA. Call Bill @ 4-4721 Beware the DONKEY PUNCH!!! with private baths, $70-$90, Married Tixs-don't need i.d. SMC SENIORS: Come join the rest WANTED Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. b.o. leave mess. 288-8680 For Sale: of the class of '98 tonight at Toll Road, Exit #107, 2 Navy GAs & but fear the DANZA SLAP, that's Mishawaka Brewing Company from 1-800-418-9487. 4 NAVY GA'S 4 SALE 1 Student even worse 8-10 p.m. Celebrate Halloween Gold!! Wanted reps., unlimited MATT X2010 Call: 634-2997 early. earning potential!' If you wear jcrew, you are a tool 616-461-6772. LG. FURN. RM .. PRIV. BATH, 4 NAVY GA's for sale What is that funky smell? PRIV. ENT., 10 MIN. TO CAMPUS. 2 navy ga's bears and northwestern is a little Find out on Nocturne 88.9 FM Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! MALE GRAD. PREF. 232-8285. $32 each call3773 DDA www.nd.edu/-wsnd Absolute Best SPRING BREA!( Call Brian 243-5638 either way your screwed Packages available!! INDIVIDU­ 6 BDRM HOME NEXT FALL272- NAVY GA FOR SALE Oh to be Robert Petrie ALS, student ORGANIZATIONS, or 6551 4 NAVY GA's Dan, small GROUPS wanted!! Call BEST OFFER Muchas gracias par Ia cena. No AS-squared: Ultralights, Diet Coke, INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at FOR SALE +++++++++++++++++++++++ puedo esperar para Ia misa el and procrastination - the nectar of I -800-327-6013 or For Sale: CALL BETH: 634 - 0734 domingo. the goddesses! http://www.icpt.com 3 Navy student tickets !Me encanta el dia de los muertos! (not GA's) Wanted: converted Navy GA's Con carina, Hutch, Hutch, oh Hutch MODELS/DANCERS WANTED NEW STEREO EQUIPMENT many call Jenny @ 687-8435 Call4-1421 Colleen It's 4:30 a.m. and all we can think please call 219-271-0633 names 25-70% off retail full warran- +++++++++++++++++++++++ about is where is our favorite ty Nick @ 4-2033 I have Navy GAs! production man? ND Prof. needs babysitter for infant For Sale: 2Navy and 2 W.VA Do you need them? no, not you cichalski. as if. I guess you've moved onto bigger next semester T/Th: 11:30-3:30: Brass bed, queen size with orthope­ GAs. Call243-2173. Call me at x1287. and better things. Well, at least a MWF flexible. Call Dr. Braungart­ dic mattress set and frame. New, job that reaps better late-night ben- Rieker: 631-6914 never used, still in plastic. $250.00 I have 4 Navy GA's all together. We NEED 2 GA's for WV "go sleepyhouse" = "to go to sleep" efits. Still, we miss you up here, (office): 233-1268(home). 219-862-2082. Call Kevin at 4-1999 lv. msg. (800)321-4110x10986 Use it tonight especially at this fun hour! ~------~ --~--~--~--~-

Thursday, October 30, 1997 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 15

Our students support these local United Way agencies; shouldn't we?

You know the reputation our students have for sharing their time and talents in community service - and that American Red Cross reputation is well deserved. By graduation, more than 75 Big Brothers/Big Sisters percent of our students have been involved in social service, Boys and Girls Club many of them with the local United Way-supported agencies C.A.N.C.O. listed here. Catholic Charities But what about those of us - Notre Dame faculty and staff - who make our permanent homes in this community? El Campito Shouldn't we demonstrate the same kind of support for these Girl Scouts agencies that our students do during their brief stays here? La Casa de Amistad It's so easy, really. All we need do is decide what we can Legal Services Program afford to give - however much that is - then list that amount on our United Way pledge cards and return them. Literacy Council Consider the impact: The agencies listed here provide Logan emergency food, clothing and living assistance to people in Mental Health Association crisis; day care, tutoring, and role models to children and Salvation Army young people; shelter to the abused; health care and support United Health Services services to the disabled, the elderly and the ill; treatment, education and hope to the addicted; counseling and care to struggling families.

Youth Service Bureau In overwhelming numbers, our students embrace these efforts, enriching these programs with their time and talents - and enriching themselves in the process of giving. Can we do less? Join our students on the United Way/Notre Dame team and pledge your support today. page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 30, 1997 Barkley leaning toward retirement after arrest The Associated Press toward retirement" from basket­ Barkley contacted at least two cnce call earlier Wednesday that Rockets spokesman Tim Frank ball. television stations - KHOU and the league would take no action said Barkley's absence from HOUSTON The Houston Rockets forward, KTRK - and also called the against Barkley until there was practice was excused because of Charles Barkley, saying his who has missed two consecutive Houston Chronicle. some outcome in the Orlando a family emergency. young daughter was being practices, was in Phoenix on KHOU said Barkley reported case. "He had missed practices harassed by schoolmates over Wednesday to mull over his being upset with harassment his Contacted late Wednesday, because ... he was having a fam­ his arrest in Orlando, Fla., told future with his wife, Maureen, daughter was facing at elemen­ NBA spokesman Brian Mcintyre ily crisis," Frank said. "When a several Houston reporters and daughter, Christiana, tary school in Phoenix. said he had not heard from family's involved, we always Wednesday he is "leaning according to several reports. Barkley also said he was upset Barkley about any retirement. consider family as a major part that the NBA did not rule out "Hopefully, this a heat-of-the­ of everybody's life." suspending him for the Sunday moment thought," Mcintyre told The Rockets open their season incident in which he was the AP. Friday against the Cleveland accused of throwing a bar Early last Sunday, Barkley was Cavaliers. Teammates said they patron through a plate-glass charged with aggravated battery hoped Barkley would join them. window. and resisting arrest after he "Everybody's getting ready to "Right now, I'm leaning allegedly threw a bar patron go," said Brent Price. "We want toward retirement," the 11-time through a window. Barkley told all the pieces in place. What's NBA All-Star told the Houston police the 20-year-old man. important is that he takes eare Chronicle. "If the league is not Jorge Lugo, had thrown a glass of business." going to stand by me, then I'll of icc on the basketball star and In August 1996, the Phoenix just say thank you very much three women sitting with him. Suns traded Barkley to Ilouston and move on." Barkley chased Lugo to the in a blockbuster deal. Barkley, Barkley could not be reached front of the bar, where an off­ who is in his 14th NBA season, by The Associated Press on duty officer tried to intervene. averaged 19.2 points, 13.5 Wednesday night. But Barkley picked up Lugo and rebounds and 4.7 assists last NBA officials said in a confer- threw him through the window. season. WSND Presents . ..

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Thursday, October 30, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Orioles' Johnson under fire, may not return The Associated Press ager has. There has been an Carson of Johns Hopkins by the Major League Baseball him two congratulatory infraction of serious proportions Hospital. Johnson's wife, Susan, Players Association, which telegrams for the season. BALTIMORE here." is involved in fund-raising for protested the amount of the fine "That's more than our Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Johnson fined Alomar $10,000 the Carson Scholars Foundation. and its designation to a charity owner," Johnson said. Angelos now has a reason to fire in July after Alomar skipped an Johnson told The New York picked by Johnson. Before the controversy over manager Davey Johnson, who exhibition game between the Times in Thursday's editions "Unless this matter is resolved, the fine, Angelos said he proba­ may not be asked back for the Orioles and their Triple-A team that general manager Pat Gillick there will be a grievance filed on bly would bring Johnson back third and final year of his con­ without permission. Alomar typed the letter to Alomar. behalf of the player," union for the final year of his $2.5 mil­ tract. tried to be with his family in "It wouldn't have mattered spokesman Rich Weiss said lion contrar;t. Johnson, in turn, In what Angelos calls "an Puerto Rico after the death of where the charity was. He Wednesday. sent a fax to the Orioles asking infraction of serious propor­ his grandmother. but ended up could've picked one out of the Under Johnson, the Orioles for an extension or a buyout. tions," Johnson ordered second staying in Baltimore because he hat," Johnson told the Times. compiled the best record in the Johnson's lawyer, Skip Dalton, baseman Roberto Alomar to pay could not get a flight back in "But if it doesn't work out, I American League and won their told The New York Times his a $10,500 fine for violating team time for the Orioles' next game. don't care. Don't pay the fine, first division title in 14 years. client believed that designating policy to a charity that retains Johnson tacked on an extra don't pay whatever. I don't care. But Angelos and Johnson, both how a fine Was paid should be Johnson's wife as a fund-raiser. $500 because Alomar also If you want to put me in jail for strong-willed, have had their dif­ the manager's decision. "The money belongs to the missed a team banquet in April. that, go ahead and put me in ferences over the past two years. "He said that's the way he's ball club," Angelos said Johnson ordered Alomar to jail." Johnson told The New York always handled fines," Dalton Wednesday in a telephone inter­ pay the fine to a scholarship The fine has not been paid Times that New York Yankees said. "He doesn't feel it was han­ view with The Associated Press. fund run by Dr. Benjamin because of an objection raised owner George Steinbrenner sent dled inappropriately.'' "That's an obligation the man- Vernon's return to Detroit upset by Shark loss

The Associated Press scoring on deflections. gave New York the lead with his corner and stuffed the puck scoreless in their last 17 oppor­ Granato scored both his goals sixth goal, a power-play goal at under goalie Grant Fuhr, who tunities with a man advantage DETROIT on similar plays while standing 3:51 of the second period. stepped in for starting goalie and have just nine power-play Larry Murphy scored the tie­ in front of the Detroit net. He Smolinski scored for a 3-1 lead Jamie McLennan. McLennan goals in 69 chances this season. breaking goal 45 seconds into tipped a left-circle pass from just over four minutes later. left the game midway through St. Louis was outshot 10-4 in the third period Wednesday Marco Sturm to give the Sharks Berard finished the outburst the second period with a the first period, but still night and the Detroit Red Wings a 1-0 lead at 8:20, and he with his sixth goal on a power strained groin. emerged with a 1-0 lead, ruined goalie MikP. Vernon's added a power-play goal by play with 5:14 left in the period. Scott Pellerin and Al Macinnis thanks to Macinnis' seventh return to Joe Louis Arena with deflecting Marcus Ragnarsson's Islanders goaltender Eric also scored for the Blues, who goal at 13:11. Macinnis, left a 4-3 victory over the San Jose left-point pass at 12:12. Fichaud, a Montreal native, have just one loss in their last alone in the slot, took a pass Sharks. Detroit quickly answered both made 21 saves for his first win 12 games (10-1-1). Rod from Harry York and fired the Vernon was playing in Detroit goals. Brown scored a power­ of the season. Brind'Amour also scored for the puck over Snow's shoulder. for the first time since he play goal by deflecting Mark Recchi scored both Flyers, who have lost two Brind'Amour tied it in the earned the Conn Smythe Viacheslav Fetisov's pass at goals for Montreal, 3-2 in its straight and had just two shots second period just after Trophy as playoff MVP while 10:24, then Yzerman tipped a last five games and 1-1-0 on its in the final period. McLennan was replaced and leading the Red Wings to their perfect centering pass from current five-game homestand. Philadelphia's power play ended a Philadelphia scoreless first Stanley Cup championship McCarty at 12:58. Canadiens goaltender Jocelyn continued to come up empty, streak of 9 3:21. Defenseman in 42 years. He was traded to McCarty put the Red Wings Thibault faced 26 shots - missing on all five of its Chris Therien fired a shot from San Jose in August for two draft ahead 3-2 when he broke in allowing five goals on the first chances, including a manpower the left point and Brind;Amour picks. between the circles and beat 15 - and lost for the first time advantage in the last seven managed to deflect it past Fuhr Murphy scored off a rebound Vernon with a rising shot at in nine career games against minutes. The Flyers are now at 11:28. during a goal mouth scramble, 6:27 of the second period. But New York. giving the Red Wings their the Sharks needed just 13 sec­ Montreal, which entered with fourth straight win, while onds to even it when Houlder the league's most proficient extending their unbeaten streak scored on a hard wrist shot. power play, went 0-for-6 with to six games. the manpower advantage and The Sharks had a two-game Islanders 5, Canadiens 2 failed to manage a shot on goal winning streak snapped. during a 1:50 two-man advan­ Vernon. who won his previous MONTREAL tage in the second period. two starts after beginning the Bryan Berard scored one of season 2-4. made 25 saves. New York's three second-period Blues 3, Flyers 2 Chris Osgood, Detroit's undis­ goals and added two assists as putrd No. 1 goalie since Vernon the Islanders snapped a three­ PHILADELPHIA was traded, stopped 31 shots. game losing streak with a 5-2 Just 23 seconds after his team Doug Brown, Steve Yzerman win over the Montreal gave up the tying goal, Pavol and Darren McCarty scored the Canadiens on Wednesday night. Demitra beat Garth Snow with other goals for Detroit (10-1-2), Travis Green, Zigmund Palffy, 2:38 remaining to give the surg­ which is off to the franchise's Bryan Smolinski and Mike ing St. Louis Blues a 3-2 victory best start since 1962. Hough also scored for the over the Philadelphia Flyers on Tony Granato had two goals Islanders, who ended a seven­ Wednesday night. and Bill Houlder also scored for game winless streak against the Less than a half-minute the Sharks, who are 2-1 on a Canadiens with their first win before, the Flyers' John LeClair live-game road trip. over Montreal since Oct. 20, had tied the game with his 1Oth The teams were tied 2-2 after 1995. goal with 3:01 left. LeClair one period, with all four goals With the game tied 1-1, Palffy emerged from a scramble in the

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Brtalik's article is his labeling .500" - that would not even "It's tough to be on the side­ Jock Strip of Pat Garrity as a "premier be deemed unfit for a T-ball Jarious lines when the offense is on continued from page 24 athlete for all other athletes to game nonetheless a college continued from page 24 the field, period," Powlus said. follow." Garrity is a role women's soccer game. Brtalik ''I'm happy for .Jarious. He's a pus that may walk the walk model in every sense of the should commend these players action in the first half han­ great guy and a good friend of and talk the talk: the football word: a great player who per­ for attending the game and dling a series or two. mine, and I'm happy for him. I team and the women's soccer forms well both in the class­ rooting on their fellow stu­ Though .Jackson is not sure support the kid and I wish him team." While Brtalik is correct room and on the court. Let me dent-athletes instead of con­ how much time he will see or well." in stipulating that the girl's introduce you to Steve Noble. demning them for saying two whether he will be the quar­ .Jackson, known more for his soccer team can "walk the The first three-year captain in of the least offensive things I terback for ,------~ running ability than his pass­ walk" he is wrong in saying the history of Notre Dame have ever heard on a soccer the next ing prowess. feels he has the football team can do the hockey, Noble is a star on and field. series, his developed into a more com­ same. In eight games, it has off the ice. I also find it interesting that approaeh is plete quarterback due to the managed a total of three victo­ As a Rhodes Scholar candi­ Brtalik wrote about the alleged the same installation of a more open ries; ironically, the hockey date who, when not playing soccer incident a month al'ter each time. and balanced offense. team has managed the same hockey or doing community it occurred. Why the delay? "What I do "Being able to throw more number of victories (three) in service, can be found in the Perhaps because when his col­ is go in with different quick passes half the number of games Hesburgh Library, Noble umn was printed, the hoc.kPy there and I and deeper routes I think has (four). maintains a 3.958 cumulative team was playing on tho road just try to helped me a lot," Jackson Don't get me wrong: I am a GPA. I find it interesting that at St. Cloud State and none of settle down explained. fan of our football team. At the players would have the _and play my game," .Jaekson With the return of Powlus, the same time, I am a fan of opportunity to confront Brtalik said. Jackson has bePn able to con­ reality and rationality, unlike 'Jn unsuccessfully or respond to his allegations. The changes that surround­ tinue to learn the offense and Brtalik, and therefore realize trying to make a Or, maybe because the Oct. 17 ed the Notre Dame football develop at practice, but there that this year has not been a point, Brtalik tarnished issue was the last one until fall program last season probably are also the obvious negatives successfu·I one for football in break. thereby allowing people had its greatest effect on of l'owlus' return for Jackson. terms of wins and losses, but the reputation of one of to forget about it- that is, Jackson. "It's helped me in ways, but instead perhaps in terms of our up-and-coming everyone except the hockny Powlus has expressed that then again it's held me back building for the future under program and Coach Poulin. his decision to stay was based from playing a lot," Jackson first-year coach Bob Davie and sports programs Coach Poulin forgot about it on Lou Holtz's decision to said. "From tlw positive side through first-year standouts through meaningless three weeks ago, when he resign. Powlus' decision put I've been able to sit back and such as Tony Driver and Grant made members of the now .Jackson on the bench for take my time and learn. but at Irons. · facts exaggerated with infamous sophomore class another season. the same time, I'm still one Building for the future. unsubstantial rumors.' write letters of apology to the "I wasn't angry about it or step away." That's exactly what Irish hock­ women at North Carolina and anything like that," Jackson Ilopefully for Jackson and ey coach Dave Poulin has been made the whole team suffer said. "I would put myself in the Irish. all that Jackson has doing since his tenure began a through various punishment that situation and I can't fault been through has prepared little more than two years ago. the captain of these "athletes drills. him for making the dncision him for his time, which is just Three successful recruiting· with attitudes" is arguably the Of course, Brtalik, who cor­ that he made. I'll have to liv1~ around the cornPr. classes have led to a team most prominent student-ath­ rectly pegged Poulin as a per­ with it. That's life." ''I've had to deal with the stacked with two USA World lete on campus, renowned for son with "a great deal of class, This past weekend l'owlus positive things as well as the Junior Championship members his strength of character. a great personality," would saw himself in Jackson's negative," Jackson said. "I and seven players drafted by As for the incident itself, have enough respect for the shoes as Jackson was with the think that's helped me grow NHL teams. Nevertheless, Brtalik makes a mountain out man to not bring up an indis­ llrst team offense and Powlus as a quarterback." Brtalik quips, "One still doesn't of a molehill. Apparently, cretion on the part of his play­ gloat coming off back-to-back when non-athletes attend ers nearly a month after it had sub-1 0 win seasons." Indeed, sporting events and taunt ath­ become a moot point. Jarious Jackson•s Career Statistics the Irish hockey team won letes in an attempt to break It is all too appropriate that only nine games last year, but their concentration, it is Brtalik states, "Trash talk also they also lost 12 games by a viewed as witty and amusing. reflects poorly on the person G Att-Cmp-Int Pet Yds TD Lng Avg/G single goal - a natural prob­ Yet when a fellow athlete who speaks it." In unsuccess­ lem for a young team. docs this it is unsportsman­ fully trying to make a point, 1997 3 4-3-0 75.0 56 0 32 18.7 like? Why the double stan­ Brtalik tarnished the reputa­ Brtalik believes the hockey 1996 6 15-10-0 66.7 181 3 38 18.1 team has been unsuccessful dard? If anything, the athletes tion of one of our up-and-com­ these past two years, but the should have more of a right to ing sports programs through fact of the matter is that it has taunt one another than anyone meaningless facts exaggerated Carries Yds TD Lng Avg/G been successful because it has else. And what of these cruel with unsubstantiated rumors. shown an improvement year and malicious taunts? Brtalik Maybe Brtalik should realize 1997 9 32 3 9 3.6 after year that will culminate identified two phrases - how poorly his trash-talking of in its breakout season this "Good try, you always have the hockey team reflects on 1996 11 16 0 21 10.7 year. Sunday to win" and "At least him.

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page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 30, 1997 • ROWING • MAJOR lEAGUE SOCCER Stone set to coach Dallas burns overtime oil Associated Press after 120 minutes of playing. Etcheverry's corner kick United, the defending U.S. bounced off several players, woman's rowing INDIANAPOLIS Open Cup champion. won the nearly rolling past Dallas goalie The Dallas Burn won a 5-:~ Major League Soccer Mark Dodd. shootout in overtinHJ Championship on Sunday. Dallas outshot D.C. 9-5 in the Special to The Ob$Crver crews at the Champion Wednesday night to beat D.C. International Regatta. Dallas, who beat United in second half. United 1-0 and claim the U.S. two of three MLS regular-sea­ Neither team threatened Martin Stone, women's In '93, the Mid-women fm- Open Cup. crew coach at the United ished 6-4, including a sweep son meetings this year, outshot much in the first half as Dallas Jorge Rodriquez booted the D.C. 20-14 in the game as both took five shots to four for D.C. States Naval Academy since of all races at the Patriot winning penalty kick past div­ 1992, and coach of the League Championship. Navy's goalies had five saves. Only one shot for each team ing goalie Tom Prestus to give Even though the game was required a goalie savn as the Division II national champi- first novice boat later finished Dallas the win over favored onship team in 19':)4, has first at the Champion scoreless in regulation, the first rest were too high or wide of D.C. after scoreless regulation 90 minutes were not without the net. been named the first International Collegiate and overtime periods at the women's rowing coach at the Rowing Regatta. excitement - especially late in D.C.'s Haul Diaz Arce Indiana University Track the game. appeared to have scored on a University of Notre Dame. Stone began in '92 by lead- Stadium on the campus of Rowing becomes a varsity ing Navy's varsity eight to Dallas' midfieldcr Daniel short boot at the 29th minute, Indiana University-Purdue Peinado nearly broke the tic at but his team was ruled offside. sport at Notre Dame effective their first gold medal at the University at Indianapolis. with the 1998-99 academic Dad Vail. Regatta, the East the 80th minute, but his open United played without stars It was a high miss by D.C.'s shot l'rom 15 feet out hit the John Harhs, Jeff Agnos and year, making it the 13th Coast's largest crew regatta, Haul Diaz Arce that gave the women's varsity sport offer- that spring. Navy's second goal post. Eddie Pope - all training with Burn a 2-1 advantage that Four minutes later, United the U.S. National Team this ing and the 26th sport overall varsity eight also won a gold eventually resulted in the win at the University. medal_ .....•.•.•.• •• and rj(!VY earned almost scored when Marco week. Stone's leadership at Navy 'the Seitz Trophy for overall enabled the Midshipmen to team performance by •NBA compete both years in the women's crews ~t the Dad prestigious Eastern Vail for the si~t).straight Association of Women's ''year. · " · Rowing Colleges (EAWRC). Prior to taking over the Women break ground as refs In '95 he coached the Navy Mids' women's program, Associated Press of the NBA season, Kantner refereed women's professional women's squad to a 7~5 Stone served as NlJ.vy's plebe and Palmer gave their first and college games. record, with the varsity eight #•lightweight coacein '91. He NEW YORK finishing fifth and the second was the assistant rowing public reactions to their "J think Dee and I were Dee Kantner and Violet groundbreaking achievement. selected on our ability," varsity second at the coach at Saint Mary's College Palmer, the NBA's first Champion International in Moraga, Calif.# in 1990, Although they'll be the first Palmer said. women referees, aren't wor­ women to officiate regular­ "We didn't have to fight to Regatta. Ayear earlier. be working with bot~ the men's ried about handling Charles watched the Midshipmen and women's programs and season games in a major U.S. get to this point. We've been Barkley, Dennis Rodman and professional sports league, given an opportunity, and claim the Division II national specifically coaching the var­ the league's other bad boys. crown by winning the varsity sity and novice women. Kantn1~r was surprised the we're going to do the job to "We'll treat them just like press gave the story so much the best of our ability." eight title at the Champion Stone is a 1989 graduate of any other player," Palmer Intercollegiate Rowing .Saint Mary's, with a bachelor attention. Kantner, 37. said she didn't said during a conference call ''I'm really stunned by the start out to be a trailblazer for Championships and taking of arts degree~ A native of with Kantner on Wednesday response we're getting," she women in sports. ·first in the first novice and Santa Rosa, Calif., he rowed night. "Confrontation is part second novice championship for four years at Saint said. "We just followed a path "I don't think Violet or I of being a referee. If they that was laid out for us." races as well. Mary's, earning t:Wo letters in could say this was our intent," cross a line they're not sup­ Both women have officiated she said. Those combined efforts the heavyweight boat and one posed to, they'll get a techni­ earned Navy the Anita in the lightweight boat. Three NBA exhibition games the last "But if one of the afteref­ cal like any other player." two years arid worked NBA fects is that wompn are given DeFrantz Trophy for overall times he was named the most One day after being hired performance by women's valuable oarsman; summer league games the last more opportunities. we're and two days before the start three years. They also have obviously in favor of that." ------.._.,---~----- ~------~------~-~--~-~....-----~--~-~--~__.,--- ~---~---...._.. ______

Thursday, October 30, 1997 The Observer· SPORTS page 21 • VOllEYBAll Blue/Gold Leffers leads lineup at middle blocker continued from page 24 One of the concerns for By Bill HART Leffers. iar face staring back at her most impressive matches of her MacLeod was the execution Sports Writer Raised in Tampa, Fla., Leffers across the net - her sister career. In a five-game win over and lack of patience in the grew up in a very athletic fami­ Emily, a senior on the Cougar Illinois State, she had 19 kills halfcourt game: For many years, the success of ly. Iler father played football at squad. with just two errors to lead the "I told the kids afterwards, Notre Dame's volleyball team Vanderbilt and was later a "It was so much fun," she team. She also had a career­ 'We were a defensive team's has hinged on the depth of its member of the Oakland Raiders remarked on the reunion. "After best four aces against the Red delight.' We came down and lineup. This season, one has to practice squad. After leading the match, we talked about it Birds while serving five straight shot after one pass and no look no further than the middle her team to a state title and top- for quite a while. For the first points in the critical fifth game one had to work defensively," blocker position, where there 10 national ranking during her two games, my sister was really of the match. Three days later, MacLeod s~id. "So that's an are six players vying for two senior year, she was named nervous. After we won the first she totaled 18 kills on .533 hit­ area we really need to work starting positions. Fortunately, Gatorade player of the year for two games, I was worried about ting in a three-game win over on.t' tho Irish returned many experi­ the Southern region. how she would feel if we won Boston College. The next day, One of the pleasant surpris­ enced players for the position, In a recent match against the third game and swept she turned in seven kills with no es of last night's scrimmage including sophomore Mary Houston, Leffers found a famil- them." The Cougars went on to errors in a victory against came in the form of the fresh­ take the next three and won the Providence. man from Kenya, Peter match. As a three-sport athlete in Okwalinga, who scored eight Even in the early stages of high school, Leffers' athletic tal­ points. Leffers' career, it was obvious ents are not limited to volley­ "He was very active," Fighting that she would become a crucial ball. Last year, she guided her MacLeod said. "We know that part of the Irish lineup. In her team to the Bookstore he can offensive rebound and first season. she totaled 160 Basketball championship title run the floor. So this was blocks, the most ever by a Notre and was named to the all-tour­ encouraging." Irish Dame freshman, and earned a nament squad. Some of the other freshman spot on the Big East all-rookie This season, she will be in the made some noise, especially team. lineup for the women's basket­ Ingelsby. Wo111en's "Mary can change the com­ ball team. "I thought Martin played plexion of a match and I think "Last year, I thought about it," very well," MacLeod said. "He people saw that at times last she said on her decision to play was very effective; he showed Volleyball season," head coach Debbie basketball, "but I really didn't great strength and excellent Brown said. "We need her to set have a chance to go through conditioning and a willing­ the tone for us in the middle with it. This season, the oppor­ ness to penetrate and shoot and she is the type of competitor tunity just arose and I took it." the ball." Mary Leffers #8 who will do her best to make "I think Mary has steadily While Ingelsby looked com­ that happen." improved since the first moment fortable, Williamson and Despite having a relatively she's stepped on campus." Hans Rasmussen showed Year: young career in collegiate vol­ Brown said, "Early on this sea­ some of their youth. Sophomore leyball, leffers has already son, the team didn't have a good "Leviticus had good made a place for herself in the offense. Since the [Sept. 231 moments. He's not in shape Ht. - Position: record books. Currently, she match against Marquette, we've . yet but he obviously has tal­ ranks second in blocks per been able to improve and dis­ 6-4 - Middle Blocker ent," Macleod noted. "This game and eighth in kills per tribute our sets better. I think kind of a pace and physical Hometown: game. Her career hitting per­ Mary's a big part of that." type play is new to him, but I centage of .288 is on pace to be "Mary's been a bigger pres­ have high hopes for him." Tampa, Fla. the third-best in Irish history, ence on the court this season," "Hans had a rough shooting High School: six points shy of teammate senior hitter Jaimie Lee night, but the four (freshman) Lindsay Treadwell. This season, remarked. "Her blocking has showed that they were active Berkeley Prep Leffers owns a .309 season hit­ been tremendous, especially and competitive and in pretty ting percentage that would rank during the Houston match last good shape." Club Team: third in Notre Dame history. week. She plays with a lot of Obviously the most striking Tampa Juniors VBC At this point in the season, emotion, which is important at aspect of the scrimmage was Leffers is having some of the this point in the season." Garrity on the bench, but his injury is not serious and he would have likely played if it were a regular season game. ''I'm not concerned right now," MacLeod said. "But if he continues to sit, I'm going to be very concerned. Our Taking Applications for Fall '98 first game against Athletes in Action is right around the and January '98 corner and he has to be sharp." "He wants to go, but it depends on if he's sore," MacLeod explained. 'There's no sense in putting him out there and making it worse. Maybe in this case rest is the answer." Irish fans certainly hope rest is the answer, as Macleod has other questions that need to be answered. Dillon and lngelsby need to continue to improve in order to fill Admore White's shoes. The Irish only have one true center in Phil Hickey and though he looked sharp last night, it is still questionable if Date: -1-h No'l'e.mbe.r Lt he can be a Big East center. --r;j~' Macleod will continue to Location: look for solutions to these NoTre, Do.fY\LJ issues when the Irish host Unii'e..rsit'tl- Athletes in Action Nov. 9. nme: 'tpm-33prn Thursday, October 30 Call for Details: Aiph"'- E'pS.1lon De,\h}._, ge_ 7-10 at White South Field 2..1-Z..-ct\35

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page 22 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, October 30, 1997 • COLLEGE fOOTBALL McCoy relishes opportunity to be role model By SCOTT STRASEMEIER "I have a responsibility as a Navy Sporrs Information Director midshipman and as an athlete to be a role model," said Houston Rockets forward McCoy. "If I can reach just one Charles Barkley claims he is kid and turn his life around, not a role model. He has said then everything that I have over and over again that par­ done will be worth it. It gives ents should me a chance to give back to the be the role community and to the sport I models in a love to play." young ma.n Given McCoy's success at or woman s quarterback, kids listen to him life. with great interest and respect. N a v v "They see me on TV and quarterback read things in the paper about Chris McCoy how successful we are as a has a totally McCoy team, and kids respect that," different said McCoy. "I instantly have view than Barkley. He sees their attention, and once I have himself in a position where he that attention, I try to get can make a difference in young across to them that they can peoples' lives and relishes the achieve anything they want to. opportunity. He knows that I wasn't the smartest kid in my kids will listen to him because school or the best athlete; I he is the starting quarterback was just an average person at the Naval Academy. who worked hard and now "Athletes have more of an look what I have accomplished. impact on how young people I have evidence that you can act and react to situations than achieve anything you set your anyone else," said McCoy. mind to because I have done

"Where I grew up there were it." Photo courtesy of Navy Sports Information not a lot of positive young role McCoy, who went to Heisman Trophy candidate Chris McCoy has come up big both on the field and off for the Midshipmen. models, even though there Randolph-Clay High School in were a lot of good athletes. I Cuthbert, Ga., was th_e first and discipline, two things that type person. lie roally isn't a McCoy from signing with wanted to be able to do some­ Division I athlete in his have helped him get through big sports fan." Albany State. thing with my life and be a role school's history in any sport. the Naval Academy. McCoy says he got the love of "My principal, Jackio model for kids to look up to. "That just shows you the "My father was kind of quiet, sports from his oldest brother, Hammond, had sent some film That is very important to me." mindset and the mentality of he didn't say a whole lot," said Dante, and younger brother, of me to Navy and when we McCoy found out at an early the kids in that area on what McCoy. "lie instilled in us the Lacy. didn't hear back from them, age that it was okay to be dif­ was important to them," said will to work and to do things "All we did was play sports we assumed they weren't ferent, that he didn't have to McCoy. "People do not stress right." all day. There was nothing else interested. Albany State was do things just because every­ education as much there, but Neither one of his parents to do but play sports. We didn't actually at my high school one else was doing them. my mother emphasized the have been to Annapolis, have any leagues or anything waiting for me to sign the "I just wanted to be myself importance of doing well in though he expects his mother like that to play in. We just national letter of intent when and not try to fit in and do school at an early age." to come to the final home played against each other," Coach Ilickson called and things that I didn't want to Since McCoy went to Navy, game. said McCoy asked if I would like to come do," said McCoy. "I wanted to two other student-athletes "They really don't leave The Naval Academy is very up for a visit. I talked it over do the best I could do in school from his high school have home too much, especially my lucky to have McCoy. It took a with my principal and mother and in athletics and try to reached Division I status. father," said McCoy. "lie is last second call from Navy and decided that I would like encourage other young people Jerry Braswell is a star really reserved, a wilderness coach Frank Hickson to stop to visit. The rest is history." to be themselves and do what guard for the Wake Forest they want to do. Demon Deacons and Hoy "There is a· lot of opportunity Graddy is a strong safety at the out there in the world and University of Florida. where I am from, in rural McCoy, without hesitation, south Georgia, a lot of the peo­ credits his mother, Hosie, for ple can't see past the next day. everything he has accom­ They don't think about long plished both in school and on (no, not that kind of dirty book) range goals and how things the athletic field. that they do now affect their "She was the rock of the fam­ €lean up on scandalously low priced dirty, future." continued McCoy. ily, the role model," said dusty, and otherwise damaged books. Now that McCoy has become McCoy. "She taught me every­ They're abused but totally readable. a success, he loves talking to thing in life; she taught me kids back in Morris and in the right from wrong and put l!les~UI\gb Library Concourse Annapol is/B al tim ore/ direction in my life. She always Washington area. He enjoys supported me and my brothers ~~~ber 29-30; .1~97;w going to schools and talking to in everything we did. I can't kids about their futures and say enough about her." what they need to do to accom­ McCoy credits his father for i~=~~:~~''''"'•M·,;M''-·'k'···'''··,,.. ;;;;;;. plish their goals. teaching him about hard work ~~.00 !d : ,· =.::::: .. ·::,._::.:,=,=~=i;(.:i/:·····.... =··: ::::::!~?. >~1f¥~Wfi.1~if#::::: %oH oh'all new&: recent

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Thursday, October 30, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 23 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE HtY or!o L JVS/ Z uco 1 !HES[ !1RE C/qf1RETIES l Aries: Avoid group activitins substance. Begin reinvP.nting 5o"'1 t: '700 {) 'E 5 foR !HE that require stuffing your ego yourself with a day of total hon­ YEAH I MAb£ back into its cave. Any hint of self­ esty bntween you and your part­ TR!C K-oR- TREATE/?S.1 '------=-c.---.----c=-1 SURE lo ti£T promotion could bn taken as an ner. Trust yoursnlf and everything Li(jH/s Jvs -r act of aggression. Generosity else will follow. l!v' CASE THEY invites trouble today. Scorpio: Everything you do gcn­ biD;v'15/'10Kc Taurus: Today you feel strong nrates intens!l hnat today. Thnre is REbS. enough to publicly announcfl your no need to be a tnam playnr - secret romance. Appearancp,s you are the nntire tnam 1 i\ victory matter more than you think thny proves to be only the first step should. It only takes one not~> to toward a glorious destiny. turn discord into harmony. Sagittarius: You are easily Gemini: Explanations go overwhnlmPd today. Hivers am too nowhere today. Friends, co-work­ deep, and mountains are too high. ers. or neighbors refuse to accept Stay horne and takn an imaginary MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM what is glaringly obvious to you. journey. Telecommute if at all Save your breath for a time when possible -you may get lost on the people arc more willing to listen. way to work. Cancer: Your job today is to Capricorn: i\n old idfm is given romance and enlightnn the world. an electric jolt by a fresh By trading on commonly accnptcd approach. Demonstrate your poli­ hopes and imagns, you can tics without explaining them befriend nven the grouchiest, most today. Anyone can spout thB party antisocial people. Selness ambi· line, but actions arn far more con­ tion makes you bnautiful. vincing. Leo: Others arc giving you a Aquarius: Single peopln ff~el hard time no matter which way lonely watching others warm and you turn. Look in the mirror to cozy with lovers or families. remind yourself what attitude Partnered people have a pang of you're wearing today. Selfish plea­ doubt that all their needs are sures come at a high price. being met. If unprepared to act, Virgo: You are quick on the distract yourself until thP. mood DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS draw today, shooting from the hip passes. with precise aim. You have the Pisces: Today you are a tribal right words for every situation. shaman. channeling mystic forces Your restless mind !P.ads you easi­ that no one else can handle. You NE.\IE.R BE. IN iHE ly from one thing to another. have a profound understanding o SAME. ROOM 1\S Libra: Your place in the com­ your place in the world. Imagery munity may rely too much on conveys meaning more powerfully fl... DECISION. appearances and not enough on than words. \.

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. ·l..J.- SPORTS page 24 Thursday, October 30, 1997

• MEN'S BASKETBALL Irish go head to head in Blue/Gold scrimmage Antoni Wyche, who worked hard to get Hoopsters take to the his 19 points. Sophomore Jimmy Dillon and fresh­ court in preparation man Martin lngelsby were the floor generals, and both looked solid and for upcoming season appear to be able to fill the void left by Admore White. By JOE CAVA TO Dillon finished with six assists and Assistant Sports Editor eight points, while Ingelsby showed the ability to hit the open shot, nailing two After a peek at the 1997-98 Notre three-pointers on his way to 14 points Dame basketball team at Midnight and four assists. Madness a couple of weeks ago, last "Martin and Jimmy did a good job night's Blue and Gold scrimmage gave pushing the ball," MacLeod pointed Irish fans a better look at what head out. "They were some of the bright .. coach John MacLeod has to work with spots." for the upcoming season. The teams played two 20-minute Among the spectators at the scrim­ halves with a running clock in the sec­ mage was 1997 Big East player of the ond half, which held the scoring down year Pat Garrity, who sat out with a as the score at the break was 45-36 sore arch in his right foot. Gold. With many ups and downs in a 67-52 "Overall we're not in basketball Gold win, the scrimmage was what can shape yet to sustain a 40-minute war," be expected from a team at this stage MacLeod said. of the year. The Gold squad was led by Although MacLeod's top gun, Pat Derek Manner. Antoni Wyche, and Garrity, was seen in street clothes Jimmy Dillon over the Blue squad with because of a foot injury that has Phil Hickey, Martin Ingelsby, and caused him to miss about six workouts, Leviticus Williamson. MacLeod is not concerned yet, and last "We needed this," MacLeod said. night's game forced others to step up "We needed a game between our first their play and look to pick up the practice and Athletes in Action. We slack. had a lot of rough spots; we had some "Actually it was good for us to play good spots." without Garrity because they can't be One of those good spots was junior looking to him as a crutch, and look to crnter Phil Hickey, who netted a game­ No. 53 to bail us out," MacLeod said. high 25 points and 14 rebounds. The "So Phil had to step up and Antoni and only true center on the roster dominat­ Martin had to step up. We need other ed things in the paint with his superior players because there will be games ~~~~~~ size. where other guys have to step up and 111 Also leading the way offensively was 1 not be bashful about shooting the ball." The Observer/John Da1ly senior Derek Manner with 15 points Derek Manner takes it to the hoop as the Irish return to basics at the Blue/Gold scrimmage. and 10 rebounds and junior guard see BLUE/GOLD I page 21

• FooTBALL • JOCK STRIP Jackson's number is called Taking trash talking By JOE CAVA TO Jarious Jackson is getting his played in a game that was not Assistant Sports Editor snaps on Saturday in prepara­ completely out of hand or just tion to take over as the top in short yardage situations. back to the dumps He's watched two full sea­ signal caller next season. His performance was nearly sons and half of another from In Notre Dame's 52-20 perfect, going 3-for-4 for 56 y column, "Jock tion in doing this is unclear: the sidelines on gameday, and thrashing of the Boston yards, engineering two touch­ Strip," appears every is it a personal vendetta he's had his time at practice. College Eagles, for the first down drives and scoring one M other week in the against the team, or a,re they Now, junior quarterback time in his career, Jackson in the second quarter. sports section. On the week just random scapegoats "Obviously, I'm happy that my ~-:--~-'"!'!'-~ dreamed up by Brtalik? As a c u m n John Coppollella with the chance to play," 0 1 team that receives at most the junior said. "It's good does not SportsWriter one-tenth of the acclaim and to know tho coaches feel appear, Gene Brtalik writes praise that the football team .. comfortablo to put me in his column for ''Jock Strip." does, it might seem logical to pick on the hockey team and and have confidonc!~ in Usually Brtalik does the col­ me." umn justice by writing about praise the football team. Not Although Jackson has factual and appropriate sub­ that the football team is com­ not taken reigns of the jects in college athletics. pletely free of sin - Brtalik Notre Dame offense quite HQwever, his last article, concedes that there are yet, as Davie emphasizes "Trash Talk Nothing But Bad "players who are really con­ that Ron Powlus is the Attitude'' {Oct. 17, 1997), was ceited [but they} are rather starting quarterback, an embarrassment to the col­ low on the depth chart." Jackson says he is ready umn. Although the memcbers of when called upon for the Brtalik's portrayal and sub­ the hockey team are not con­ chances that he gets. sequent condemnation of the ceited, if they were. they "When I go in for a Notre Dame hockey team is would be justified in acting in series, I try to go in as not only puzzling, but also such a manner since they, as propared as I can invalid. After berating the well as nearly every other because it's not all the hockey program for what he sport on campus, are viewed time I get a chance to deems was an unsuccessful as low on the depth chart play," Jackson said. season last year, Brtalik when compared to the foot­ Davie oxplainod that directly implicates the mem­ ball team. \.. this w!1ekend against bers of the sophomore class I especially enjoyed Navy, his game plan con­ as well as a "left-handed bas­ Brtalik's view that unsports­ cnrning the quartorback ketball player" (there are no manlike attitudes are accept­ situation will be similar. left-handed basketball play­ ed, and his example, "There Jackson will probably see ers on the Irish basketball are only two teams on cam- The Observer/Brandon Candura team) for their alleged poor Jarious Jackson will continue to see more time at the helm of the offense. sportsmanship. His motiva- see JARIOUS I page 18 see JOCK STRIP I page 18

vs. Navy, November I, I :30 p.m. at Big East Tournament, a; • Navy QB McCoy the real deal t.#"'ll ~ vs. Michigan, November I \~ 'C see page 22 October 31, 7:30 p.m. g,-., Volleyball at Calvin ...... J vs. Michigan State, ~ College, October 31 Leffers in middle of Irish volleyball ~ October 31, 7 p.m. ri:J :; ~ .. Soccer vs. Goshen College, • g,., see page 21 at Villanova, ~ October 31, 3 p.m. ~ October 31, 7 p.m. ~ I I l ------~-----·~...... -.------.,.--

Irish Insider· STATISTICALLY SPEAKING Friday, October 31, 1997 FIGHTIN' IRISH

Long Sanson 45 Individual Statistics Cengia 20 NO Opp 23.0 22.4 Rushing At! Yds Avg TO Long Avg/G Punt Returns No Yds Avg TO Long First Downs 179 169 Denson 174 764 4.4 7 50 95.5 Rossum 10 44 4.4 0 12 Rushing 76 75 Stokes 34 178 5.2 0 17 25.4 Denson 3 24 8.0 0 13 Passing 86 81 Barry 21 116 5.5 0 23 14.5 Penalty 17 13 Driver 28 96 3.4 3 12 12.0 Interceptions No Yds Avg TO Long Rushing Yardage 1353 1417 Goodspeed 18 81 4.5 0 14 27.0 Minor 2 37 18.5 0 33 Rushing Attempts 333 326 Guilbeaux 2 25 12.5 0 25 Average Per Rush 4.1 4.3 Passing Effie Att-Cmp-lnt Pet Yds TO Avg/G Rossum 1 1 1.0 0 1 Average Per Game 169.1 177.1 Powlus 128.23 236-153-6 64.8 1649 7 206.1 TO's Rushing 14 15 Jackson 192.60 4-3-0 75.0 56 0 18.7 Kick Returns No Yds Avg TO Long Passing Yardage 1705 1599 Rossum 14 451 32.2 2 93 TO's Passing 7 5 Receiving No Yds Avg TO Avg/G Driver 9 174 19.3 0 49 Total Offense 3058 3016 Brown 36 420 11.7 4 52.5 Denson 5 93 18.6 0 33 Total Plays 574 557 Johnson 33 434 13.2 1 54.3 Kickoff Return Average 23.9 20.3 Denson 29 183 6.3 1 22.9 Defensive UT AT Tot ForLoss Scks/Yds. lost Punt Return Average 5.2 9.8 Nelson 19 235 12.4 0 29.4 Friday 36 39 75 0 1.0-5 In! Return Average 12.6 13.3 Barry 9 91 10.1 0 11.4 Dansby 33 32 65 7-25 1.5-26 Fumbles-Lost 7-3 8-4 The Observer/Brandon Candura Minor 40 17 57 6-12 1.5-14 Last week, Raki Nelson had a career-best Penalties-Yards 54-510 61-551 Punting No Yds Avg Long TB 120 Bryant 28 25 53 4-7 3.0-17 six receptions for 11 0 yards. Time of Possession/Game 30:56 29:03 Smith 32 1421 44.4 64 5 9 Guilbeaux 34 19 53 4-13 1.0-6 MIDSHIPMEN

Receiving Yds Avg TO Avg/G 12-2 Butts 160 16.0 2 26.7 Penalties-Yards 29-243 Metcalf 87 12.4 2 14.5 Team Statistics Navy Opp Average Per Game 8.4 Mill 63 9.0 0 10.5 Points Per Game 29.8 18.5 Average Per Punt 37.2 McGrew 114 19.0 0 19.0 First Downs 110 84 Time Of Possession/Game30:51 Wolf 4 123 30.8 0 20.5 Rushing 82 41 3rd Down Percentage 32% 40% Passing 22 36 4th Down Percentage 45% 30% Punt Returns No Yds Avg TO Long Penalty 6 7 Mill 14 139 9.2 0 21 Rushing Yardage 1542 761 Individual Statistics Rushing Attempts 317 248 Interceptions No Yds Avg TO Long Average Per Rush 4.9 3.1 Passing Effie Att-Cmp-lnt Pet Yds TO Avg/G Wilson 3 96 32.0 1 95 Average Per Game 267.0 126.4 McCoy 115.2 80-36-3 45.0 693 4 97.2 Cooley 1 15 15.0 0 15 TO's Rushing 14 2 Holley 138.2 2-1-0 50.0 21 0 7.0 Kane 1 22 22.0 0 22 Passing Yardage 604 904 TO's Passing 4 8 Rushing No Yds Avg TO Long Avg/G Kick Returns No Yds Avg TO Total Offense 2146 1665 McCoy 118 631 4.7 8 57 93.2 McGrew 9 273 30.3 0 Total Plays 399 358 Cannada 70 323 4.6 3 17 53.7 Vereen 7 128 18.3 0 Average Per Play 3.5 5.2 Dingle 33 168 5.0 1 43 27.3 Nelson 5 57 11.4 0 Average Per Game 357.7 277.8 Metcalf 24 160 6.3 0 22 26.3 Wolf 6 6.0 0 6 The Observer/Brandon Candura Kickoff Return Average 19.7 19.7 McGrew 17 123 7.1 0 33 20.2 Metcalf 12 12.0 0 12 Chris McCoy has rushed for 631 yards and eight touchdowns this year. INTRODUCES ... A NEW SUSHI BAR

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' I -- Friday, October 31, 1997 Irish Insider • THE MATCH-UPS page 3 IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE ••• Quarterbacks

McCoy is one of the most dangerous in the land, averaging 4.5 yards a carry, and he has won a bowl game, something Powlus has never done. Running Backs There are few carries to go around with • McCoy as the main threat. Tim Cannada has tallied 322 yards, but Denson is closing in on the 1,000 plateau.

Receivers Although successful when they've gone to • the air, Midshipmen receivers have caught only 37 passes I this year. Meanwhile, Notre Dame's

The Observer/Brandon Candura corps has been a bright spot this year. The Irish offensive line is coming off a season-best 526 total yards last Saturday against Boston College. "If it ain't broke, don't fix it" is ited playing time but completed 3 with calls and the adjustments." Offensive Line Bob Davie's new motto. After of 4 passes for 56 yards. Despite the improved perfor­ success against Boston College, His counterpart had a success­ mance against the Eagles, the Ranked fifth nationally he has decided to stay with two ful outing, completing 18 of 31 for Irish still remain concerned about in rushing, the Navy quarterbacks, which appears to 267 yards and two touchdowns. the lack of scoring in the third be working for his team. Powlus connected with Raki quarter. Thus far this season, the line must be doing a lot "I think we go into it with the Nelson on a 44-yard pass to post team's opponents have scored a right. The Irish unit has looked better same plan," Davie said about his the day's longest reception. total of 51 points, while the Irish recently and usually dominates the quarterback calling. "I'd like to Nelson, who had six receptions have scored a measly 13. see Jari.ous play in the first half, for 110 yards, will get the nod "The third quarter continues to Middies. get a series or two in the first this weekend, filling in for the be a concern although we broke half. I think it's pretty much the injured Malcolm Johnson at the through it a little bit Saturday," Defensive Line same plan. It obviously worked split end position. Davie said. well." The ground attack had a strong In the third quarter, the Irish The duo of Ron Powlus and showing, chalking up 203 yards. relied on a 20-yard field goal by Teams have struggled· Jarious Jackson threw Boston Autry Denson led the way with 81 Scott Cengia to post some points on the ground .... 5 ..... uJLv College's defense for a loop last yards and a touchdown. on the board. the Midshipmen, aver- week. By continually rotating "I think we've continued to run With a majority of offensive quarterbacks, the Irish offense the ball better," Davie said. "You aspects coming together, the Irish aging just 126.8 yards rushing per. once again proved itself a formi­ know, when you watch us on plan to build off their last perfor­ game. Navy is led by the 6-foot-5, dable opponent. Notre Dame tape, you can see that the offen­ mance, but the team still realizes 275-pound David Vigler. racked up 526 yards of total sive line is more in sync with a lot of kinks must be worked out offense last weekend. what we're doing. We're not in order to make it a well oiled The two combined for 323 tippy-toeing quite as much. machine. Linebackers yards in the air. Jackson saw lim- We're a little bit more in sync -Kathleen Lopez ••• MIDSHIPMEN ON THE OFFENSIVE Bobbie Howard cer­ • tainly makes a differ­ he wishbone offense. No three ence in the middle of Twords in Webster's dictionary the defense, and this unit is starting bring about more fear and anguish to gel behind Minor. Its play will be in the psyche of the Notre Dame defense. Indeed, just the thought critical in shutting down the triple of facing an option running game option. is enough to make Bob Davie quiver. "When you play a wishbone team, the thing that's so different is just the rhythm of the game," said Davie. "They keep the ball for extended periods. So what it does, it causes your offense to panic a little bit because they don't feel like they're going to get many possessions." In past years, the option running attack has not agreed with the Irish defense. Last season, Beau Morgan shredded the Irish for 183 Special Teams yards as Air Force marched into Notre Dame Stadium and shocked Rossum is awesome the home team. again, but Navy coun­ Two years ago, Army, led by its lightning-quick quarterback ters with Pat McGrew, sixth in the Ronnie McAda, came within an nation in retuns. The adventures in eyelash of pulling off a similar placekicking give the edge to Navy. upset over Notre Dame. Only a "career saving" tackle by Ivory Covington on a two-point conver­ sion attempt kept the Cadets iTom Coaching victory. Thus, despite a 33-game win­ The Observer/Brandon Candura Kurt Belisle will start for the injured Brad Williams at defensive end. In the '96 season, ning streak against Navy, Davie Weatherbie gave Navy and the Irish have plenty of rea­ Kory Minor. "We cannot afford to The Irish will be forced to take sons to be worried. The biggest let up against a guy like him." him on without starting defensive its first bowl victo comes in the form of quarterback A year ago, the Irish defense end Brad Williams. The sopho­ since 1978 and was Chris McCoy. completely took McCoy out of the more injured his ankle last week named CBS coach of the year. McCoy enters Saturday's contest game, limiting him to minus 16 against Boston College and will be having rushed for an astounding yards on 13 carries. However, it's replaced by senior Kurt Belisle. 2,590 career yards, a 4.5 average important to note that Morgan was "Kurt Belisle has played well this Overall per carry. He tied an NCAA held to 40 yards against the Irish year, so I don't think it will be a Davie is in dire need of a record by running for touchdowns in 1995 before erupting for 183 problem," said Davie. "Our win streak, and the team on three consecutive carries in the just 10 months later. biggest concern on defense is • first quarter against Rutgers. "This system is made for Chris Chris McCoy and their offense." is coming off an impres­ "He's a dangerous player that McCoy," said Navy coach Chuck Or that it could be Beau Morgan . sive win. Navy is think- can break a long run at any point Weatherbie. "He has great quick­ all over again. ing upset and is looking to end its 33- in a game," said Irish linebacker ness and strength." -Mike Day game losing streak to ND. -~-- ~------~- -·- -- ~- - -- -·~--

page 4 Irish Insider • COVER STORY Friday, October 31, 1997 Minor Contributions In A Major Wa By BETSY BAKER able to come up with the big play, but Associate Sports Editor more importantly can always be count­ ed on to do his job. Anyone who has seen junior line­ "Kory's a very talented football play­ backer Kory Minor in action during a er." defensive coordinator Greg game knows the intensity with which Mattison commented. "In every he plays. One look into his eyes is defense that is successful, you have to enough to make opposing quarterbacks have a guy that is capable of making wish they had listened to their mothers big plays, but still play within the when they carried on about how play­ scheme of the defense. Kory has that ing the clarinet can be just as fulfilling capability. He's the one guy that if you as football. sit there on the sidelines and say 'We What is so amazing about the 6-foot- need a sack,' or 'We need an intercep­ 1, 234-pound former USA Today defen­ tion,' or 'We need a fumble recovery,' sive player of the year is that off the he's the guy you're hoping it will end field, he is as approachable as a six­ up happening with, because you know week old puppy. he's gonna be in the position to do it." Both on and off the field, Minor is the His presence has been especially prototype of a Notre Dame football essential this year as he has been player. called upon by the Irish to lead an Minor came into Notre Dame as an undersized and inexperienced defense. all-American everything, receiving With a knee injury to Bobbie Howard, accolades from all the major high Minor was left bringing in the plays for school recruiting publications, and the Irish defense, a difficult job consid­ made an immediate impact for the ering his position as outside linebacker Irish. He was recruited as a rush line­ and the time he needs to set up after backer, but due to the fact that Bert the huddle. However, as head coach Berry already occupied that position, in Bob Davie and the rest of the Irish order to immediately use him, he was coaching staff knows, there are no two moved to drop linebacker. Minor start­ hands he'd rather put his defense in ed all but one game against Purdue as than those of Minor. a freshman, racking up 4 7 total tackles Thus far this year. those hands have and six sacks. brought in 56 total tackles, including 38 "It was really fun because during the unassisted tackles and six for a loss. whole recruiting process, I was told Minor continues to develop as a player, that if I came in and learned the sys­ and with a year and a half left, the sky tem, I would have the opportunity to is the limit. play and possibly start," Minor said. "I "I think Lover the last three years] really didn't know what to expect, but I've become more of an all-around actually, by the grace of God, I was put player," Minor commented. "The drop­ in a fortunate situation where I was back position entails you to do a lot able to start and play, and I've contin­ more things than a normal position, ued ever since." and I think I've taken it on pretty well. Saying that Minor has "contributed" I think I've learned to read offenses a The Observer/Brandon Candura Kory Minor has found his way into the middle of many defensive plays for the Irish as he is an understatement. As only a fresh­ lot more, understand defense a lot is the only member of the linebacker corps with significant experience prior to this year. man and sophomore, Minor stepped more, and know what the whole team into one of the most talented Iineback­ is doing, and I really enjoy it." In the end, Minor wants to be remem- ask me, 'What kind of guy is Kory ing corps in Irish history and held his Much of Minor's strength on the· field bered for what he does off the field as Minor?' l would say, 'He's a very good own with the big boys. In fact, Minor comes from a poise and confidence he much as what he does on the field. person."' credits Berry, Kinnon Tatum, and possesses off the field. Minor attributes Although at the rate he is going, it will That statement lies at the heart of Lyron Cobbins for much of the guidance the talent and success he has had in his be difficult for anything to overshadow Minor's goal for his stay at Notre Dame. that has gotten him thus far. life to a strong relationship with God his onfield accomplishments, his outgo- "I want people to look at me and say, "''m glad I've had the opportunity. and his family. These two relationships ing demeanor and approachable atti- 'Besides being an athlete, he was a nice It's really a credit to all the guys that have gotten him through this season tude balance the athletic side of him. person,"' Minor said. "He took time to were ahead of me, that shaped me," especially, as Minor and the Irish have One person he doesn't have to con- talk to you. He took time for the fans, Minor said. both encountered unexpected adversi­ vince is Mattison. to do autographs or take pictures. I However, there is only so much that ty. "Kory is a wonderful young man," just want people to see me as a person guidance can do until sheer talent takes "I think for me, a lot of praying [has Mattison said. "That's what makes him who goes out his way for other people." over. gotten me through this season]. My special. He's not only a talented foot- Whether it is going out of the way to Minor's ability extends from an omni­ faith is real powerful," Minor said. "My ball player, but he's a good person. I intercept an opposing quarterback's scient read on opposing offenses to an whole belief - in whatever happens, really believe that if someone can label pass or going out of the way to help adaptability that fills in any possible good or bad - is that God has done you as a good person, that is worth someone in need, Kory Minor will not voids left by his own defense. He is things for a reason." everything. And if someone were to be forgotten any time soon.

The Observer/Kevin Dalum After being moved to drop linebacker freshman year, Kory Minor's impact has been seen all over the field. Minor has started all but one game in his career with the Irish. Irish Insider • THE TEAMS page 5

Irish linebacker corps

By season's end, Midshipmen signal caller to duplicate Morgan's performance and avenge Chris McCoy will rank fifth all-time in career last season's 54-27 loss to the Irish. rushing yards by a quarterback. Meanwhile, Notre Dame linebackers Kory Last season, Air Force quarterback Beau Minor, Jimmy Friday, and Bobbie Howard will Morgan, also dangerous at the helm of the attempt to match the effort of the 1996 defense wishbone offense, ran for 183 yards in the that limited McCoy to minus 18 yards on 13 car­ Falcons' 28-17 upset ot the Irish. McCoy hopes ries.

1st season 3rd at season Notre at Navy Dame

Career record: 3-5 Career record: 32-23-0 At Notre Dame: 3-5 At Navy: 17-12 Against Navy: 0-0 Against Notre Dame: 0-0

Name Pas. Ht. YR No. Name Pos. Ht. WI. YR Deke Cooper FS 6·3 so 1 Jake Bowen LB 6-2 226 SO Benny Guilbeaux SS 6-1 JR ... .··.:.··· 2 Gerald Wilson DB 5-11 196 SR Ron Powlus QB 6-3 SR 3 Enrico Hunter DB 5-11 191 JR Kory Minor OLB 6-1 JR TAilBACK~· :: 4 John Vereen SB 5-9 186 SO A'jani Sanders SS 5-11 JR Z3-Dell8on ·· 'A ., 5 Steve Holley QB 6-1 190 SO Malcolm Johnson SE 6-5 213 SR 32~Stokes .· o " ' • 6 Gervy Aloia DB 5-10 190 SR 7 Jarious Jackson QB 6-0 219 JR 7 Chris McCoy QB 5-10 191 SR 8 Eric Chappell QB 6-4 213 so 8 Ted Kribs WR 6-0 193 JR 9 Raki Nelson FL 5-11 189 so 9 Emmanuel Allen DB 6-0 180 JR 10 Deveron Harper CB 5-11 185 so 10 Rashad Smith DB 6-0 205 SR 11 Jay Johnson SE 6-0 186 so 11 Travis Williams WR 6-4 185 SO 12 Scott Cengia K 5·1 0 181 SR 13 Jason Covarrubias KS 5-1 0 181 SR 12 Mario Strayhorn OLB 6-1 214 JR 14 Denis Kane DE 6-5 225 SR 13 Jimmy Friday ILB 6-2 227 JR 15 nm Shubzda K 6·0 191 SO 14 Ivory Covington CB 5·1 0 169 SR 16 ChrisOiiver DB 5-11 175 SO 15 Allen Rossum CB 5-8 179 SR 17 MarkMill WR 6-0 181 JR 16 Zak Kustok QB 6-2 190 FR 18 Adam Grecian DB 6-0 200 JR 17 )-lunter Smith P 6-2 210 JR 19 Jon Umbert QB 5-10 195 JR 18 Cikai Champion SE 5-10 183 SR 20 Matt Nelson SB 5-10 200 SO 18 Joey Getherall WR 5-9 165 FR 21 Rick Conlin DB 5·11 190 JR 19 Jim Sanson K 5-9 179 so 22 Desmond Morgan DB 5-10 202 JR 19 Wayne Gunn OLB 6-2 210 JR 23 Brian Kennedy QB 5-11 180 JR 20 Kevin Kopka K 5-7 214 JR 24 Jamie Dofferrnyre FS 6-1 185 SO 20 Byron Joyner FS 6-1 188 JR 25 Manny Metcalf SB 6-0 186 JR 21 Shannon Stephens FL 5-10 175 JR 26 nm Cannada FB 5-1 0 195 SR 22 Jay Vickers TB 5-11 218 so 28 Matt Shubzda DB 6-1 202 SR 23 Autry Denson TB 5·1 0 164 JR 29 Sean Andrews DB 5-10 185 SR 24 Ty Goode CB 5-11 164 SR 31 John Chavous S 5-11 195 SO 25 Tony Driver TB 6-3 205 FR 32 Brad Chatlos LB 6-0 202 JR 26 Lee Lafayette CB 5-9 189 so 33 Jason Wolf SB 6-0 196 JR 27 Bobbie Howard ILB 5-10 228 JR 34 Pat McGrew SB 6-0 222 SR 28 Ken Barry FB 6-0 221 SR 35 lrv Dingle FB 5-11 213 JR 29 Cooper Rego TB 5·9 185 FR 36 Lucas Wells S 5·8 180 SO 30 Jarvis Edison FS 6-4 221 SR 37 Gary Lane DB 5-11 190 SO 31 Darcey Levy RB 6-2 195 FR 38 Matt Harden FB 5-11 220 JR 32 Clement Stokes TB 6-0 205 SR 39 Maurice White SB 5-1 0 200 SR 33 Jamie Spencer FB 6-1 248 JR 40 Mike Wilkins DB 5-10 191 JR 34 Ronnie Nicks ILB 6·0 220 so 41 Clark Scharrnan S 5-1 0 185 SO 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 189 SR 42 Hunter Thompson DB 5-11 170 SO 36 Chris Wachtel P 5-11 207 SR 43 Kevin Lewis DB 6-0 206 SR 36 Tim Lynch CB 5-9 177 SR 44 Ross Drenning LB 6-2 214 JR 37 Ron Israel DB 6-1 175 FR 45 Ivan Garvin LB 6·2 217 SO 37 Kevin Rice FB 6-0 200 SR 46 Aaron Rigby LB 6-1 222 SR 38 Brock Williams CB 5-11 175 FR 47 Matthew Daigneault LB 6-2 200 SO 38 Paul Grimm CB 5-9 170 SR 48 Charles Fisher DB 6-1 200 SR 39 Anthony Denman LB 6-3 205 FR 49 Stephen Sanders FB 5·9 195 SO 40 Jason Murray FB 6-2 235 FR 50 Travis Cooley LB 5-11 232 SR 40 Brendan Farrell SS 5·11 215 so 51 Matt Williams LB 6-1 210 JR 41 Joe Ferrer OLB 6-2 230 so 52 Allen Szczepek DE 6-4 225 JR 42 Antwoine Wellington ILB 6-0 237 so 53 Keith Mier LB 6-0 230 JR 44 Grant Irons ILB 6-5 225 FR 54 Will Farnham OT 6-3 260 JR 45 Joey Goodspeed FB 6·0 225 so 55 Brian Drechsler C 5-11 260 SR 45 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 205 SR 56 Russ Tate LB 5-11 222 SR 46 Kevin Dansby LB 6·2 210 FR 57 Chris Person DE 6-3 238 SR 47 Bill M~oulas OLB 6-1 225 • SR 58 Jason Coffey LB 5-11 227 SR 48 Johnathan Herbert WR 5-11 194 so 59 Tim Huber DL 6-1 220 SO 49 Joe Thomas ILB 6-2 223 JR 60 Kostas Hatzidakis C 6-2 250 SO 50 David Payne C 6-0 281 JR FULLBACK 61 Christian Gaskill OS 6-0 194 JR 51 .Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 276 SR 26·Cannada ~-~~~ 62 B.J. Spozio DL 6-2 225 JR 52 Alex Mueller OG 6-6 270 JR 63 Kyle Turner OL 6-2 240 JR 53 Lamont Bryant OLB 6-3 243 JR 64 Brian Brown OL 6-2 265 SO 54 Luke Petitgout OT 6-5 287 SR ~-·F\ 65 Doug Martin OS 6-1 230 SO 55 Shelton Jordan DE 6-3 241 JR 66 Michael Wahle OT 6-5 261 JR 56 Kurt Belisle DE 6-2 266 SR 67 Ed Hinman Ol 6-2 250 JR 57 Rick Kaczenski C 6-4 258 SR 68 Patrick Singleton OL 6-1 250 SO 58 Brendan O'Connor OG 6-2 294 so 69 J.D. Gainey OG 6-1 281 SR 58 Mike Burgdorf TE 6-0 205 JR ~ 70 Matt Schroer C 6-1 235 SO 59 Matthew Kunz ILB 6-0 215 SR 71 Jarrett Davies OT 6-4 240 SO 60 Scott Fagan OLB 6-2 219 so 72 Chris Kelley OG 6-3 275 JR 62 Casey Robin OL 6-7 285 FR 73 David Loya OG 6-1 282 SR 64 John Merandi C 6-3 272 so 74 Cecil Collins C 5-7 230 SR 65 Anthony Brannan SS 5-11 194 so 75 Derek Peterson OG 6-6 300 JR 66 JW Jordan OL 6-1 284 FR 76 Brian Gray DL 6-4 231 SO 67 John Wagner OT 6-7 320 JR 77 Blaine Kindler OT 6-0 255 JR 70 nm Ridder OG 6-7 298 JR 78 Tom Vanderhorst KS 6-0 185 JR 71 Jerry Wisne OG 6-6 295 JR 79 Jared Jacobs OT 6-5 27 4 SR 72 Leon Hires OG 6-4 287 so 80 Damon Myers WR 6-2 190 JR 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-7 303 SR 81 Terry Heatherman SB 5-11 185 SO 7 4 Rob Mowl OG 6-5 294 so 83 Matt O'Donnell WR 6-1 185 SO 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 312 SR 83 Maryland Hick MSJ 6-1 185 SO 76 Kurt Vollers OL 6-7 275 FR 83 Mark DeBoy Punk 5-7 135 SO 77 Brad Williams DE 6-4 266 so 84 LeBron Butts WR 6-2 201 SR 78 Jon Spickelmier C 6-3 274 SR 85 Cory Gassaway SB 5-11 190 SO 79 Mike Rosenthal OG 6-7 315 JR 86 Jesse Rehus WR 5-11 191 JR 80 Justin Smith WR 6-1 185 FR 87 Jon Fay WR 6-0 185 SO 81 Lewis Dawson SE 5-11 186 so 88 Jason Martin SB 5-7 165 SO 82 Mike Gandy TE 6-5 264 so 89 Ronel Reyes WR 5-10 175 JR 83 Justin Orr FL 6-2 233 SR 90 Lyle Walker OL 6-2 235 JR 84 Mike Denvir TE 6-4 243 SR 91 David Viger DT 6-5 275 SR 85 Antwon Jones NG 6-3 267 JR 92 Michael Ogden DE 6-1 235 SR 86 Dan O'Leary TE 6-4 243 so 93 Greg Adams DL 6-1 235 JR 87 Jabari Holloway TE 6-4 235 FR 94 Brian Wilson DE 6-2 240 SO 88 Bobby Brown FL 6-3 185 JR 95 Roger Grant DE 6-4 200 SO 90 Lance Legree NG 6-1 271 so 96 David Ryno DT 6-3 235 • SO 91 N. VanHook-DruckerDE 6-2 228 so 97 Jason Snider DT 6-3 158 JR 92 Bryan Mulvena LB 6·2 225 JR 98 Mike Marchetti DL 6-2 232 SO 93 B.J. Scott DE 6-3 267 so 99 David Rautenbach DE 6-6 220 SO 94 Andy Wisne DL 6-5 255 FR 95 Corey Bennett NG 6-1 253 SR 96 Jim Jones NG 6-2 280 so 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 31, 1997 ....

Notrr-e Dame S~aJa1Ulm Nohrt" Dame, [rrullaal!1la

• IRISH INSIGHT Irish hope to continue dominance over Navy pose a much more formidable challenge In disappointing to the Irish than Pittsburgh and Boston College were able to offer. And the Irish season, there is one appear ripe for the picking. Corning off its victory at Pittsburgh, streak left to salvage Notre Dame turned in an appallingly sloppy performance at home against a n recent years, the Notre Dame foot­ mediocre Southern Cal squad. Now, fol­ Iball program has put together anum­ lowing a blowout win versus another ber of impressive unbeaten streaks weak Big East foe, the Irish must guard against a handful of its traditional oppo­ against complacency, especially with nents. In fact, before the Midshipmen coming to town. the final game of Lou Navy has not come within 15 points of Holtz's tenure at the Notre Dame since the last Irish national University, the Irish championship season in 1988. had not lost to However, the Midshipmen have aver­ Southern California, aged 23 points per game in their last Purdue, Michigan four meetings with the Irish, and inter­ State, Pittsburgh, or estingly enough, that is the exact num­ Navy since 1987, ber of points that Notre Dame has aver­ when the Panthers Brian Reinthaler aged in its eight games of 1997. Navy, knocked off Lou incidentally, has put up almost 30 per Holtz's second-year Assistant Sports Editor game this year. team in Pittsburgh. Also, in just six games, McCoy has The three longest streaks, 13 consec­ already racked up over 630 yards rush­ utive games without a loss to the ing and eight touchdowns. Add this to Trojans, 11 consecutive victories over his four touchdown passes and 693 the Boilermakers, and 33 straight wins yards through the air, and it is not hard over the Midshipmen, had been to see why the Irish have plenty to achieved against Notre Dame's most worry about. frequent opponents. The Irish have McCoy's numbers are eerily reminis­ faced each of those squads in every reg­ cent of those of the infamous Beau ular season since 1945. Morgan. Coming into that fateful day in As of the present moment, however, The Observer/Rob Finch Notre Dame Stadium, he had rushed for Under Lou Holtz the Irish never lost to Purdue, Michigan State, or Navy. Having lost to just two of the five streaks remain. By 567 yards and six touchdowns in five both Purdue and,MSU already, Bob Davie and ND hope to avoid losing to Navy. defeating Pittsburgh three weeks ago, games. Notre Dame extended its dominance In the grand scheme of things, the over the Panthers to eight straight time simply appears right for Navy to • THE IRISH INSIDER STAFF games, but only one of the three annual put the final touches on the destruction Editor: Mike Day opponents has yet to bring its stretch of of the era of Irish dominance. An end to futility against Notre Dame to an end. the monumental 33-game winning Associate Editor: Betsy Baker That team will look to do so this week­ streak that Notre Dame currently holds Assistant Editors: Joe Cavato, Kathleen Lopez, Brian Reinthaler end in Notre Dame Stadium. would signal, once and for all, that the Navy enters Saturday's showdown rebuilding of the storied Irish football Graphic Design: Tom Roland, Jon King with possibly its best shot at stopping program will soon be a necessity. Statistician: Jim Belden the skid since Gerry Faust was at the A win, however, could prove that helm in South Bend. The Midshipmen some things are indeed still sacred, and Production: Mark DeBoy are just 3-3, but led by Chris McCoy and that the 1997 season may not be a lost Cover: Tom Roland, Brandon Candura the triple-option attack, they appear to cause. Friday, October 31, 1997 ..... ll'iBh ISH INSI Expel'ts. ye on the t,t--:-: Gators look to tame Bulldogs

Mike Day (16-12) Boilermakers Sports Editor Notre Dame aim to extend Florida Ohio State incredible run Iowa By BRIAN REINTHALER Assistant Sports Editor

No. 14 Georgia at No.6 Florida

Are the Gators back on track, or has there been a shift of power in the Betsy Baker (18-10) Southeastern Conference? Associate Sports Editor The Bulldogs hope that the latter is the case as they take Notre Dame aim on the SEC East Division Florida lead when they face Florida in Michigan State Gainesville on Saturday. Steve Spurrier's troops Iowa started to turn things back around with a convincing vic­ tory over Auburn two weeks ago, and now they have an opportunity to set things in the SEC straight with their third consecutive game against a ranked opponent. The Bulldogs were beaten by Tennessee for their only loss Joe Cavato (15-13) this season, but this week­ Assistant Sports Editor end's game is the one that they have had circled on their Notre Dame calendars since the year Florida began. Georgia has not come out on Ohio State top of this matchup since Iowa 1989, and the Bulldogs have failed to hold Florida under 31 points in six of the last seven

seasons. Don't expect those The Observer/Brandon Candura trends to change this year. Tailback Sedrick Irvin and the Michigan State Spartans will attempt to snap a two-game losing streak when they host No. 9 Ohio State on Saturday.

Kathleen Lopez {19-9) Assistant Sports Editor TEAM RECORD POINTS PREV Notre Dame 1. Nebraska (35) 7-0 1704 1 Florida No. 9 Ohio State No. 18 Purdue 2. Penn State (25) 6-0 1665 2 Ohio State at No. 21 Michigan State at No. 15 Iowa 3. Florida State (8) 7-0 1629 3 Iowa ~~ 4. Michigan 7-0 1514 5 It was not too long ago that Since knocking off Notre the Spartans were looking like Dame in their second contest 5. North Carolina 7-0 1507 4 potential 1997 Big Ten cham- of 1997, the Boilermakers 6. Florida 6-1 1400 6 pions. With a loss against the have torn through the middle- favored Buckeyes this week- range teams of the Big Ten 7. Washington 6-1 1281 7 end however, Michigan State with reckless abandon. This 8. Tennessee 5-1 1245 8 will find itself completely out weekend, Purdue will up the 9. Ohio State 7-1 1233 9 of contention and in the midst stakes yet again, with what ~ - of a three-game skid. may end up being a season- 10. Washington St. 7-0 1143 10 Northwestern and Michigan defining matchup with the 11. Auburn 7-1 1049 11 Brian Reinthaler (14-14) have made the Spartans look Hawkeyes. 12. UCLA 6-2 942 13 Assistant Sports Editor more than heatable in the last The Boilers will be forced to two weeks, and Ohio State has 13. Kansas State 6-1 894 14 Notre Dame leave the friendly confines of taken care of business against Ross Ade Stadium in West 14. Georgia 6-1 789 16 Florida opponents that they have. Lafayette, where they have 15. Iowa 5-2 727 18 Ohio State been favored to beat this sea- simply dominated opponents. son. Iowa may be the class act of 16. LSU 5-2 714 17 Purdue The Buckeyes did drop a the Big Ten's middle-tier 17. West Virginia 6-1 579 21 tough decision to Penn State squads, having suffered its at home earlier in the year, only setbacks against power- 18. Purdue 6-1 522 22 but the Nittany Lions remain ful Ohio State and Michigan 19. Oklahoma St. 6-1 463 12 one of the few undefeated squads. teams in the nation. and there Those are also the only two 20. Arizona State 5-2 444 23 are no signs that there will be ranked opponents that the 21. Michigan State 5-2 405 15 .. a change in that regard any- Hawkeyes have faced this 22. Toledo 7-0 290 24 time soon. This is a must win year, so there may be cause for Ohio State's Rose Bowl for optimism for Purdue. A 23. Virginia Tech 5-2 124 19 Dave Poulin hopes. win here would leave the 24. So. Mississippi 5-2 64 Sedrick Irvin needs to Notre Dame hockey coach Boilermakers just two home improve on his 81-yard rush- games away from the Big Ten 25. Texas A&M 5-2 55 20 i Notre Dame ing effort of a week ago if the championship. Purdue has OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Colorado 50, Wisconsin 48, Georgia - Spartans hope to break a scored 152 points in its last Tech 47, Rice 42, Ohio 32, BYU 26, Syracuse 23, Colorado State 17, I Florida four-game losing streak three outings, and Iowa cer- Missouri 14, Texas Tech 7, Cincinnati 6, Air Force 5, Miami, OH 5, Ohio State against the Buckeyes and tainly has nothing against Alabama 4, Clemson 3, Southern Cal, Louisiana Tech 1, remain in the top 25 for scoring points, so expect a Mississippi 1. Purdue another week. shoot-out in this one. .. . .

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