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Thursday, November 20, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 58 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARYS • MULTICULTURAL BEAT Session allows campus to examine diversity

By CHRISTOPHER SHIPLEY from Dillon Hall, said that a classroom envi­ News Writer ronment would make it easier for students to be educated on issues of diversity and cultur- Concerned and frustrated students met al pluralism. _ with the University Committee of Cultural "While I'm not saying that everything would Diversity last night in a listening session to be retained, a class would bring a borrowed discuss issues including multicultural educa­ view of their (minority students) experience," tion, student involvement, and the "Men Parks said. About Campus" strip which ran in The Student senator Dan Nisbet, the chairman Observer on Oct. 31. of the Student Senate's committee on cultural "Our objective tonight is to listen," associate diversity, proposed that mandatory dormitory provost Carol Mooney explained. "We want to seminars may be a more effective way of edu­ listen and learn about the issues affecting the cating students about multiculturalism. Notre Dame community." Mandatory dorm meetings, Nisbet said, will Much of the night's debate concerned cul­ encourage learning. tural diversity education on campus, specifi­ John Fernandez, the president of La cally whether diversity education would be Alianza, spoke about the need for a Latino The Observer/Liz Lang more effective in the dorm or as a course in studies program in the curriculum and reten­ At a meeting last night, faculty members listened to student ideas on the issue of the First Year of Studies program. tion of minority professors. racial tension at Notre Dame. Above, Father Richard Warner and Carol Mooney Students like Cheryl Igiri, a junior from listen to various opinions . Walsh Hall, and Patrick Parks, a freshman see CULTURAL/ page _4

• fACULTY SENATE ~one minute after midnight there will be a Co0101ittee looks premeditated and cold-blooded killing of at student rights a human being. , David Link, dean of the Notre Dame Law School By DEREK BETCHER Associate News Editor To help senators address student rights issues, ND students protest execution director of Residence Life Jeff Shoup explained the student disciplinary process to the Student Affairs By lAURA PETELLE about 50 members of the Committee at last night's Faculty Senate meeting. News Writer Notre Dame and Saint Mary's The senate built upon the agenda .------..., community gathered at the of student-related issues which it Early this morning, the state Law School lounge to hold a targeted earlier in the year by also of Indiana executed Gary prayer vigil for Burris. Several discussing graduate students' bene­ Burris at Indiana State Prison people made the 45-minute fits and chairman Michael in Michigan City. trip to the prison for an on­ Detlefsen's recent report to the At 12:01 a.m. CST, Burris site protest of Burris' execu­ Board of Trustees' Faculty and was put to death by lethal tion. Academic Affairs Committee. injection for the murder of The vigil at the Law School Ava Preacher. chairwoman of the ,__ _...__ ___, Kenneth Chambers on Jan. opened with the hymn "Be Student Affairs Committee, asked Shoup 29, 1980. Not Afraid." John Blakeley of Shoup to speak to a small group of Burris was found guilty in the Center for Civil and senators as part of her committee's investigation of 1980 of murdering Chambers, Human Rights briefly told perceived inequality in discipline at Notre Dame. an Indianapolis taxi driver. A Burris' story. "I think there's a lot of misinformation about disci­ 31-year-old father of two, ''I'm not going to try to justi­ pline at Notre Dame," Shoup began. "First off, stu­ Chambers pleaded for his life fy the crime that he commit­ dents assume they're going to Student Affairs. That's when Burris allegedly robbed ted," Blakeley said. "But I can not true: They go to the Office of Residence Life for him of $40, forced him to strip tell you that Gary Burris is a discipline." and then shot him execution­ human being, and made in Shoup commented that vice president for Student style. Chambers' frozen body the image and likeness of our i\ffairs Patricia O'Hara is often linked to the discipli­ was found in an alley. Lord. nary process because she delivers Freshman On Tuesday, Indiana "Crime was an everyday Orientation lectures on behavior expectations _and Governor Frank O'Bannon occurrence, just a part of also because her department shares office space with turned down Burris' request growing up" for Burris. Shoup's. to have his sentence commut­ according to Blakeley. "Patty is very, very careful not to get involved," ed to life in prison. His last­ David Link, dean of the Law Shoup explained. O'Hara wants to remain impartial minute appeals to the Indiana School, spoke briefly on the because she could later become involved in subse­ Supreme Court and United legality of the execution. quent appeals processes, Shoup said. The Observer/ Jeff Hsu ast night, members of the ND/SMC community States Supreme Court did not "One minute after midnight The discipline process begins when Shoup's office result in a stay of execution. there will be a premeditated receives reports - whether from Campus Security or Lgathered to protest the execution of death row inmate Gary Burris, who was executed early this Burris' execution was the and cold-blooded killing of a hall rectors - of behavior conflicting with the morning. Above, John Blakeley of the Center for Civil 63rd carried out this year human being," said Link, University's code of conduct. Residence Life then and Human Rights speaks at a prayer vigil; below, nationwide. decides if the activity warrants a disciplinary confer­ protesters walk to the Grotto in a candlelight proces­ Last night at 11:30 p.m., see BURRIS I page 7 ence or an administrative hearing, Shoup told sena­ sion. tors. Conferences arc "one-on-one" for minor violations such as drinking beer in the stadium or having one's car towed. Shoup explained. Senators learned that the most-serious violations warrant administrative hearings. One-hundred thirty-eight of last year's 681 cases were held in hearing form, Shoup reported. Senators questioned several of the details Shoup explained. Many took exception to Residence Life's policy of not explicitly informing students of their right to appeal disciplinary decisions. The lack of direct interaction between accusers and- the accused was also questioned. The Faculty Senate will use the explanations Shoup presented to formulate its future position on student rights. "It was very informative. Most of us didn't know how that process works," Preacher noted. • The issue of health benefits took center stage

see FACULTY/ page 4

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page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, November 20, 1997 This is file in utside the Dome Compiled from U-Wire reports Grade 9 Marquette mourns death of former president Raynor Saturday ended in Heather MacKenzie slaughter. MILWAUKEE, Wis. mark will be larger than anyone else's. The afternoon start­ Assistant News Editor It took just five years for Father John Raynor "With John, we had that great spirit, strong ed out innocently to move from being a new face among faculty on leadership and a great mark. The university will enough: after putting on 14 layers of socks, Marquette's campus to occupying the universi­ miss him," DiUlio added. sweaters and various other warmth-induc­ ty's highest office of president, where he John Patrick Raynor was born Oct. 1, 1923, in ing paraphernalia. my friends and I set out became one of the most influential figures in the Omaha, Neb. to frolic in the mounds of white cold flank­ university's 116-year history. He received a bachelor's degree in Greek and ing the sides of McGlinn. You see, I don't Raynor came to Milwaukee in 1960. On. Sept. Latin in 194 7 and a master of arts degree in see much snow in Atlanta, where school is 9, 1965, he became Marquette's 20th president, 1948, both from Saint Louis University. canceled if the temperature threatens to dip a position he held for an unprecedented 25 He was ordained as a Jesuit in 1954 and came below 40 degrees. So this day I had a goal: I years. Raynor succumbed to skin cancer on to Marquette in 1960 as an assistant dean of the wanted to go outside and make a fat, Friday at the age of 7 4: College of Liberal Arts. By 1962 he was appoint­ bunchy snowman. "I think he is one of the greatest presidents ed academic vice president, the position he held I admit that our snow-fest could be this university has ever had," said Father Robert until his presidential appointment in 1965. regarded as a federal offense: we actually Wild, university president. "He created a con­ Marquette During !\aynor's presidency, enrollment had the audacity to be playing outside temporary university that is both Jesuit and Golden Eagle reached its highest level of over 12,000 students WHILE THERE WAS A NOTRE DAME FOOT­ Catholic." in 1987, and the school's operating budget BALL GAME ON. Luckily for us, the fresh­ Raynor's presidential successor, Father increased from $22 million to $131 million with man police quickly arrived. Albert DiUlio, said Raynor will be missed by Jesuits and the the physical campus expanding from 26 to 80 acres. Just as we were completing the first seg­ university. Following his retirement as president in 1990, !\aynor ment of our snowman's body, the windows "This is a serious loss for the spirit of the institution," became the university's chancellor, a position he held until of the dorm next door flew open and we DiUlio said in a phone interview Monday. "He oversaw a his death. were alternately pelted with expletives and period of great growth and left his mark on the university !\aynor is survived by four sisters, two brothers and four snowballs. We certainly deserved this kind as every one of his predecessors have. Individually, John's nieces and nephews. of treatment: as our kind neighbors pointed out, what we were building was obviously more of a "snow turd" than a snowman. • TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY • UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CAUFORNIA We dared to continue even as the harass­ ment endured, capturing the completed Search continues for missing prof Athletes attempted bribes, tutors say masterpiece on film after our friends described in colorful detail how they would COLLEGE STATION, Texas LOS ANGELES destroy our fun the minute we left the A search continued Tuesday for a missing Texas A&M An investigative subcommittee of the Provost's Athletic scene. We were not surprised to return to a geology professor who left Bryan the evening of Nov. 13 Oversight Committee is looking into allegations that ath­ grisly display: almost immediately after we in his private airplane headed for Van Horn, Texas, offi­ letes offered a tutor money to write papers in the spring left the sight, our snowman was annihilat­ cials said. In his Cessna 180, Norman Tilford of College 1997 semester. According to a report in Tuesday's Los ed. Probably during a commercial break. Station departed Coulter Field at 7:30p.m. Nov. 13 to Angeles Times, former tutor Stephanie Babcock alleged This incident made me realize that Notre meet a group of A&M students on a field trip, said Major that 10 athletes, including two football players, offered Dame must give out degrees to a lot of Caryl Weiss of Civic Air Patrol (CAP). Weiss said CAP her between $200 to $500 to write anthropology papers teenagers. This is not because the found no new clues after sending seven aircraft from for them. The investigative committee was convened in University is suddenly admitting a plethora Texas, New Mexico, Arkansas and Louisiana in search of September, after allegations surfaced in a memo on Sept. of 12-year-old geniuses, mind you, but Tilford. Gandy said Tilford did not file a flight plan with 2 by the director of Learning Support in Student Athlete because many of us operate with the men­ the Federal Aviation Administration. The FAA does not Academic Services, Christopher Cairney, about impropri­ tality that being a student in college is a require private flights to file a flight plan, but the admin­ eties in SAAS. He was put on leave Sept. 8 for unrelated good excuse to do stupid things, all under istration searches for f!,ll flights filed that have not report­ reasons, and is still on paid leave. Cairney said that the grand premise of "having fun." We are ed landing two hours past their destination time. The Babcock, who is an anthropology major, worked with "five young, and this is our last chance to sleep plane was equipped with a new emergency transmitter, or six of the most at-risk African-American athletes." Last in, guzzle beer, and have burping contests but the batteries in the device last only 48 hours, Gandy Friday, another tutor resigned from his tutor position at and euchre tournaments with our closest said. SAAS, citing related reasons. and dearest friends. But I believe that "having fun" and acting immaturely are two entirely different ideas. • UNIVERSiTY OF CHICAGO • TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Going to a party and having a few beers is fun; drinking until you pass out and remem­ Officials seek more restrictions on frats Cable-watchers catch an eyeful bering the next day that you drove home with someone who was not completely CHICAGO FORT WORTH, Texas sober (only after your friends fill you in) is Discussion concerning whether additional regulations More residence hall rooms than usual were lit with the acting immaturely. Clowning around with should be imposed on campus fraternities has recently iridescent glow of the television as students flocked to your friends in your dorm r_oom is fun; been opened by the university. A new proposal for a uni­ their sets to watch a sexually explicit movie inadvertently destroying every piece of furniture in that form fraternity policy, dealing with parties and alcohol, broadcast on the TCU Movie Channel on Monday night. same room before smashing beer bottles in has been released by the Office of the Dean of Students in "Working Girls," an account of a day in the life of several the hallway is something entirely different. the university. According to Edward Turkington, deputy New York City prostitutes, was mistakenly ordered by The inark of maturity is being able to dis­ dean of students in the university and dean of Student TCU's Cable Selection Committee from SWANK Motion tinguish between having a good time and Services, 'There has been concern brought forth by neigh­ Pictures Inc., a movie distribution company based in living with a ninth-grade outlook on life. bors about issues of noise and disruption." Several com­ Missouri. Chad McBride, Clark Hall director and chairman I turn 20 years old today; I can no longer plaints have been submitted regarding late night music of the committee, said he thought the committee ordered hide behind the excuse of teenage awk­ and overflowing trash in alleys. The primary targets are "Working Girl," the academy award-nominated film star­ wardness and insecurity as reasons for my the fraternities on the 5600 block of South University ring Melanie Griffith, Harrison Ford and Sigourney actions. As scary as it is for me to think of Avenue. Last year, a graduate student filed a lawsuit Weaver. "It wasn't a complete (pornographic) film, but it myself as a responsible adult, I do not want against his two neighbors, the Phi Delta Theta and Fiji fra­ definitely was worse that most rated-R movies I've seen," to graduate from this place with the atti­ ternities. McBride said. tude of a puerile teenager. Part of being here is learning that there are conse­ quences that come after every action, and sometimes having fun is not as important as • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER remembering who you are, and who you'd like to be. 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather®1orecast 1or noon, Thursday, Nov. 20. Silly and childish as it may be, I had a AccuWeather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures great time building that snowman. I hope Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. that destroying it was half as fun. B L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursday ~ 43 30 Friday u 40 28 News Accent The Heathers Joe Weiler Saturday ~ 38 22 Laura Petelle Graphics Sports Jon King ~ FRONTS: Brian Kessler Production Sunday ... 33 25 "T""T" ..&..JilL ....-ar ) COLD WARM STATIONARY Viewpoint Mark DeBoy <0 1997 AccuWeather, Inc. Pressure Dan McDonough Lab Tech Monday ¢Z1 39 32 H L ~.}'· ·\: , ...... /, ...... ~ Eddie Llull "Photo" Joe Stark HIGH LOW SHOWERS AAIN T-STOAMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY Vis Associ1JI8d Press

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Thursday, November 20, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS A show of appreciation ... ather FEdward Malloy accepts an original art­ work of God Quad scenes on behalf of Notre Dame at a ceremony at the stat­ ue of the Sacred Heart of Jesus yes­ terday. The artwork and land­ scaping around the statue were gifts from an ad hoc committee created to "show [its] love for the The Observer/ Liz Lang University."

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NDAY THE CRYPT 7PM BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE ClASS OF '98 page4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, November 20, 1997 ing the first few days after the president Father William The fmal session will deal with sued," the counselor to the presi­ strip was published. Beauchamp. multiculturalism in student life. dent stated. "Father Malloy, for Cultural "It seems that it's not diversity Provost Nathan Hatch has been Vice president for Student Affairs the second year in a row, has continued from page 1 that is a priority here on campus. invited to speak about the state of Patty O'Hara has been invited to said that he does not like current It's not an issue," Fernandez told the multicultural academic pro­ attend that session. (multicultural) trends." ''I'm discouraged that a Latino the council. grams at Notre Dame at the sec­ Warner expressed his hope "There are always things to studies program in this University The meeting also touched on ond session. The committee will that the next three sessions work on, and progress to be existed in 1982 and was then dis­ the issue of student involvement also specifically discuss the would begin setting initiatives in made. This is just a start," carded. I feel now that there is no in the University Committee of recruitment and retention of motion. Mooney said to conclude the interest in a Latino studies pro­ Cultural Diversity. minorities in the administration "This. is a committee where meeting. "We've heard ideas, and gram," Fernandez said. "There · The number of students and student body at this session. issues can be raised and pur- we will be working on them." are some great professors here, allowed on the committee was but where is the retention? I decreased from three to one in don't know what's happening to 1996 to allow for more faculty the Golden Dome." members. There are now seven Course Offerings in the Department of Classics, Spring 1998 Students also expressed their faculty involved. feelings about the offending "Men Warner admitted that the Classical Antiquity About Campus" comic strip in decrease in student committee which a Mexican was depicted as members may have been a mis­ CLAS 306 01 (HIST 306, 306A) ROMAN HISTORY Mazurek take. He promised that the com­ Sure, you've all heard of Julius Caesar- but what do you really know about the culture that produced him? This course traces the an "alien without a green card." development of Roman civilization through the major political, religious, and social institutions of the Roman Republic and Empire. Most agreed that the strip in itself mittee would revisit the issue. Mooney and Warner Major topics will include Rome's conquests in Europe and the Mediterranean, the careers of Julius Caesar and the emperor was just part of a larger problem Augustus, and Rome's treatment of foreign peoples and institutions, e.g. Christianity. on campus that should be announced that last night's ses­ addressed by continuing educa­ sion would be the first in a series of listening sessions that the com­ CLAS 309 01 GREEK LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION Schlegel tion. The literature of the Greeks has exercised a perennial attraction on the Western imagination, from the Romans down to our own "Behind a cartoon that serves mittee would attend. Three more times. Don't let it be 'all Greek to you'! Find out what some of the attraction is in this course, an introduction to the major literary as a flashpoint are attitudes that sessions are being planned for and historical writings of ancient Greece, from the archaic period to Hellenistic times. need to be changed," director of next semester. Campus Ministry Father Richard The first session will.be an CLAS 423 01 (ARHI423 01,523 01) GREEK ARCHITECTURE Rhodes Warner told the group. open forum for all students to We've all admired images of ancient Greek temples in travel brochures- but what did they mean in their context to the people The group also declared their address their concerns about building them? This course traces the development of Greek monumental architecture from the 8th to 2nd c. B.C. and treats themes concern and disappointment multicultural issues with like the relationship between landscape and religious architecture, symbolism and allusion through architectural order, and the about the inaccessibility and University president Father humanization of temple divinities. response of administrators dur- Edward Malloy and executive CLAS 424 02 (ARHI424 01,524 01) ANCIENT ITALIAN ART AND ARCHITECTURE Rhodes er to the peer mstitutwns' You probably knew that 'the glory that was Rome' produced a rich artistic legacy. But do you understand its growth and develop­ mean $240,000. Detlefsen ment? And did you know Rome also had a few neighb'ors on the Italian peninsula') Find out about the art and architecture of the Faculty criticized the report's explicit Roman Republic and Empire and of its Italian neighbors in this course, which isolates and traces the origins and development of reluctance to elevate Notre monumental architecture, portraiture, painting and other genres from the first millennium B.C. to the fourth century A.D. continued from page 1 Dame's offerings above the average of its peers. CLAS 455 01 CLASSICAL EPIC (ENGL 413A 01) Vacca when Detlefsen updated the How does struggle create identity? Homer's Iliad and Odyssey and Virgil's Aeneid pose such perennial questions in a rich formal • senate on the Office of the "Is the goal of this University to have an average and thematic vocabulary that has influenced writers from Dante and Milton to the present day. Learn about the form, and grapple Provost's report on graduate with the big questions of struggle and identity in this course, which also considers two contemporary novels that draw on such epic student health care during his graduate student program?" he questioned. themes. chair's report. To attract elite Irish graduate students, the • Detlefsen also told the University must have a com­ senate he used his time with CLIR 301 01 THE IRISH IN THEIR OWN WORDS: READINGS IN IRISH LANGUAGE POETRY 1600-1900 MacQuillan petitive benefit package, the the University's trustees to You may be familiar with some Anglo-Irish literature. but did you know there are also literary productions in the native Irish lan­ senate president explained. identify a handful of encour­ guage? Consider some of them in this course, in particular those from 1600-1900. a period of crisis for the Irish and their cultural "The report's main concern aging trends and items of con­ and linguistic well-being. The texts will be read in English translation hut students will gain some working familiarity with the Irish was not an ethical one [of cern. Specifically, Detlefsen through facing translations. providing sound health cover­ saluted the hiring of a new agel but was a pragmatic one library director and other Near Eastern Literature dealing with Notre Dame's efforts to improve the library. MELC 255 01 (GSC 255 01) WOMEN'S MEMORIES, WOMEN'S NARRATIVES Afsaruddin ability to attract good gradu­ He also praised plans to What do the women of Arab societies have to say for themselves? This course is the place to find out: it examines, in English trans­ ate students," Detlefsen said. increase faculty office space, lation, women's memoirs, autobiographies, and fiction to analyze the construction of the feminine self and identity in modern Arab The report made several labeling the current shortage societies. findings. For Notre Dame's "critical." single graduate students, "The classroom is a better FOR INFORMATION ON THESE COURSES, AND ON COURSES IN LATIN, GREEK, ARABIC, AND IRISH, which comprise 73 percent of place for class and the office CONTACT THE DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICS (1-7195). all graduate students, costs is a better place for meeting are "comparatively low," but students and for research families mandated to pur­ than either new sidewalks or chase coverage face a differ­ stadiums," Detlefsen said. He ent scenario. hopes the University will "It's difficult to survive on a focus more of its construction The Notre Dame Council on student stipend. Eighty per­ energies on academic facili­ cent supplement their ties.' International Business Development incomes with spousal employ­ Detlefsen listed shortcom­ ment," Detlefsen reported. ings in graduate student Among the report's recom­ health insurance and faculty mendations was a call to equity concerns in parking, Proudly presents... reduce costs of student­ recognition and fringe bene­ spouse policies and raise fits as among the concerns he Notre Dame's coverage from voiced to the Board of its current $60,000 level clos- Trustees. Kevin McCarthy world Hunger coalition THANKSOIVINO BASKETS • Kevin McCarthy is an entrepreneur who started an internet based company called Atipa

world Hunger coalition, campus Ministry, & • Check out Atipa's website at www.Aptipa.com Food services are working together to pro­ vide good Thanksgiving Meals for south Bend families who probably wouldn't get one Come find out the secrets otherwise. But we need your help! to this 22 year old's Monday, November 24th MILLION DOLLAR success! 3-Gpm Stepan center Help put the baskets together and be there when the families come to pick them up. Friday, November 21st, 1997 1/2 hr, 1hr, whatever you can give

Questions: Call Karen@ x2297 4:45pm 158 COBA ------~------.------...----- .. ~--~------.------~

Thursday, November 20, 1997 • WORLD NEWS BRIEFS Malaysian committee will monitor Internet reports KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia Malaysia has set up a committee to watch for any inaccuracies in foreign reports about the nation carried on the Internet. "We will decide on the appropriate action to correct any wrong perceptions in the reports," Tengku Alaudin Abdul Majid said in an inter­ view published Wednesday. He is deputy sec­ retary-general of the Culture, Arts and Tourism Ministry. The committee will send a weekly report to the prime minister's office, the newspaper reported. Malaysia has criti­ cized some reports as inaccurate, including one six months ago that said people were killed while working on a dam project in Sarawak state on Borneo Island. The govern­ ment says no one was killed or injured. Information Minister Mohamed Rahmat said he would meet with officials of Cable News Network next week to complain about scenes it televised on the haze that has hung over Southeast Asia for months. "I hope they will replace these visuals with those reflecting the actual situation now in Malaysia where the haze has cleared," the national news agency Bernama quoted him as saying. Malaysian officials have blamed a decline in AFP Photo tourism on media reports carried worldwide his photo, released by the U.S. Navy yesterday, shows crewmembers from the Weapons Department of the USS George T Wasnington moving Sidewinder missiles to the flight deck for loading onto F-14B Tomcats and F/A-18C Hornets. The USS on the haze. which was caused by George Wasnington is on its way to the Persian Gulf region in response to nsing tensions between the United Nations and Iraq. Indonesian forest fires. Monsoon rains have cleared away much of the polluting, health­ threatening smog, meteorologists in Singapore said Wednesday. Albright: Iraq may concede Egypt steps up security AssociATED PRESS LUXOR, Egypt Iraq's arsenal GENEVA UN warns that Iraq Edgy at their new guard post, police Weapons of mass destruction can be Iraq is suspected of Iraq appears ready to allow U.S. smuggled across the border or possessmg from 6 to 16 jumped up Wednesday when they saw a fig­ can make banned launched In a missle anack modified Scud 8 weapons inspectors to return to the Weapons of mass destruction missiles Their enhanced ure on a hill near the Temple of Hatshepsut, ver51ons are capable of country, Secretary of State Madeleine delivering warheads with where Islamic militants massacred 58 nuclear. chemical or Albright said Thursday, after an emer­ weapons with ease biological payloads, from tourists just two days ago. Racing up the hill­ 650 to 3,000 km gency, middle-of-the-night meeting The Iraqi nuctear:program. was thought side with automatic rifles, they found their ~~~~~i ~~~~~·~J:~~~n-type ASSOCIATED PRESS W1\hin Iraq, 28 fixed among the five permanent members of Department of a'afe~ believes there are quarry - a young boy. Police interrogated 1 launch sites are thought as many as 20 faciMU.. employed in the to exist with as many as the U.N. Security Council. nuclear program. · ·· 32 more under him anyway, just to be sure he wasn't up to UNITED NATIONS construction_ Iraq may The United States joined Thursday also have as many as 19 something, until his father came and took U.N. weapons experts warned the ~-·::. functional mobile launch with France, Britain, Russia and China vehicles him away. Luxor is jumpy, coping with Security Council on Wednesday that Iraq Is suSpected of ~i~ stockpiles to demand that Iraq allow U.S. ol chemical weapal)$Jfldudmg sarin, beefed-up security, anxious about another Iraq could resume making banned tabun, sornan. VX.. tl'itlStard agents and weapons inspectors to return without phosphoric bleach; :~N.~COM· must attack and skeptical about the police's ability weapons quickly, reinforcing diplo­ monitor 160 weaptuu.1tes. Scud B condition. single­ to prevent one. Since Monday's slaughter, mats' belief that U.N. inspections warhead The diplomats said they hoped the ballistic President Hosni Mubarak has deployed heav­ should resume unconditionally. missile Russian initiative to resolve the three­ ' UNSCOM must inspect 90 facilities ily armed police all over this southern desert The briefing by the U.N. Special capable of produQBig biOlogical weapons. week-old standoff would lead to Iraq is thought to 6 tons of city - particularly on the Nile's West Bank, :pOSse~ Baghdad's "unconditional andcom­ Commission on Iraq and the medium for the g~ Gfbio-toxins and where millions of tourists every year visit :~og~rcr~~ of alilh~{:-~J~OJ(in, botulinum, plete" compliance with U.N. Security International Atomic Energy Agency world-famous pharaonic monuments such as ' U.N Speaal GomnniOI"I II"ISpeC;t!OI1$ 1n Iraq Council resolutions. took place hours before Secretary of the Hatshepsut temple and King Tut's tomb. State Madeleine Albright and the for­ Albright said the word of Iraq's inten­ AI-Waleed Mobile launch vehicle With its temples and tombs, Luxor relies on eign ministers of Russia, France and tourism to survive, and merchants in the tion to permit a return of the inspectors - including the Americans that it Britain met in Geneva to consider city's many cafes and souvenir shops were diplomatic moves to resolve the crisis. worried the massacre would frighten away kicked out last week - was relayed by Russian Foreign Minister Yevgeny Afterward, they issued a statement visitors. "Everything in Luxor depends on calling for Iraq's "unconditional and tourism," said Mamdouh Hussein, a sales­ Primakov, who had met with Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Tariq Aziz earli­ complete" compliance with U.N. man at a spice shop. "Without it there is no Security Council resolutions requiring er this week. -·- --·- money for anyone." Others scoffed at the inspections, and said they hoped a Source~ Center for Defenu lnlorma11on. UNSCOM. APNJm J Castelkl. Jus11n Gllberl heavy security, saying it would only be tem­ Albright indicated she was skeptical JaneS Str11/eg1C Weapon Systems of Iraq's intentions. Russian initiative would lead to their porary. resumption. Richardson said. "We have to wait to see if it's carried "Very serious violations were out," she said. "I will believe it when I After their briefing from weapons experts at the U.N .. diplomats from detailed, and once again it shows a see it." She added that the Clinton pattern of concealment and untruths administration would be pleased if the Washington, London and Moscow were equally tough on Iraq's history has been consistent for seven years" Dow weapons inspectors were allowed back since the inspections began, he quickly. on producing lethal weapons banned ]ONES by the Security Council. added. In a joint statement, Albright and her Russian Ambassador Sergey Lavrov Nasdaq: counterparts from Russia, Britain and "The conclusion of this briefing is !601.22 that Iraq has a devastatingly bad and British Ambassador John Weston 7724.74 -0.78 France gave no indication of bending to agreed that the information showed Iraq's demands for a reduction in the record in the areas of chemical, bio­ logical and other weapons of mass the need for inspections to begin NYSE: number of Americans on U.N. weapons again quickly. 493.90 inspection teams. She said the United destruction," U.S. Ambassador Bill +2.72 States made no concession to Iraq. The statement said the foreign minis­ differences over whether military anew that the United States wants a S&P 500: Composite 944.90 Volume: ters "supported the intention of the action should be used to force Iraqi peaceful solution to the three-week cri­ + 6.36 65,011,220 Special Commission of the U.N. Security President Saddam Hussein into compli­ sis but that Iraq could set no conditions BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS Council to meet on Nov. 21 in New York ance. France, China and Russia oppose on the inspectors. the use of military force. COMPANY TICKER o/o CHANGE $GAIN PRICE to discuss and advise ... ways to make By all accounts, the Iraqi overtures UNSCOM's work more effective on the The officials said they hoped the that attracted Moscow involve reducing Cyclops Corp OZON 61.29 1.1875 2.125 Transamer Was-Ut WSTEU 56.52 1.625 4.50 basis of the resolutions of the U.N. Russian initiative would "lead to the the percentage of American inspectors MBF USA Inc. MBFA 54.55 1.50 4.25 Amer Champion-WT ACEIW 54.55 .075 2.125 Security Council." unconditional decision by the leader­ in the U.N. weapons groups, commit­ West America Corp WACL 45.45 .625 2.00 French Foreign Minister Hubert ship of Iraq to accept the return of the ting the Security Council to declaring BIGGEST PERCENTAGE LOSERS Vedrine said the plan involves an "enor­ personnel" of the U.N. inspection team that the searches are unbiased and lonica Group -ADR IONCY 48.18 6.625 7.125 mous" movement by Iraq on uncondi­ "in its previous composition." The reaffirming that Iraqi cooperation BMC INDS Inc BMC 42.51 13.125 17.75 Genesis Dev & Co GDCOF 26.47 1.125 3.125 tionally complying with U.N. resolutions statement was read by British Foreign would lead to a lifting of economic Casco INTL INC CASL 23.75 1.1875 3.8125 and an "American opening." Minister Robin Cook. sanctions that have severely damaged Chief CONS MNG CFC 22.81 N/A 5.50 The statement of solidarity hid deep In Washington, President Clinton said the country's economy.

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page 6 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, November 20, 1997

WHAT COULD PARENTS WEEKEND POSSIBLY HAVE TO DO WITH THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY ANYWAY?

:&@p::::%M1S·' Jim Lies, C.S.C. Misa En Espanol Mass Oh, you think you have it all figured out simply from reading the Sunday, Nove _ title. You think this article is about something as simple as being 1:30pm Stan thankful for your Mom and Dad at Thanksgiving time. Chapel Although that may ultimately be what this article has to say, it is Padre Jim Me actually much more nuanced, and, may I say, sophisticated than that.

First Year ... c••a• We are well nigh upon Parents Weekend. Mom, Dad, sibs, and Freshman Rover may already be enroute! It's a weekend during which we host our parents instead of them always hosting us. It's an Sunday, N opportunity to welcome them to the home that they have, in 3:30-6:00 pm many ways, made possible for us, and that we have, or are begin­ ning to, claim as our own.

Do you think it's mere coincidence that this Parents Weekend Campus falls only days away from Thanksgiving Day? Well, I'm not sure Tuesd either, but it sure seems to make a lot of sense .... doesn't it? I 7:00pm mean what two events are better companions than hosting our Hall parents and the day upon which we give thanks to God for the blessings we have known in our lives.

We often speak of the Notre Dame Family. In fact, we so often speak of it that I fear the power of the image may be lessened. Nonetheless, the reality is, it isn't only you who became a part of Notre Dame when you enrolled for that first class. There was something more that happened. Mom and Dad's years of love and care had moved you to a place beyond the shelter of their home, but not beyond the shelter of their hearts. Their partic­ ipation in this place is wrapped up in yours; their membership in this family is wrapped up in you.

All of us, students, parents, faculty and staff, the entire Notre Dame community, have much to be thankful for in these days. In the same way that families throughout the country gather on Thanksgiving Day to give thanks, I think it makes sense that we should gather. Although wrapped up in a football weekend, it is no less an opportunity for this Notre Dame Family to gather and to give thanks for the many blessings that we as a family have known.

One of the most significant ways that we, as a Catholic communi­ ty, can give thanks is through the celebration of the Eucharist. The very word, "eucharist," means "thanksgiving" in Greek. I have long thought that no visit to this campus is complete with­ out partaking in the Eucharist; I risk offending some by saying that it is more important even than that which takes place in the stadium on six Saturdays in the fall. It is, wherever we choose to partake in it, a central symbol of our shared faith, and an impor­ tant moment of prayer and thanks for this family.

Oh, I'd like to take credit for the fact that Parents Weekend falls days before Thanksgiving ... but I cannot. Perhaps credit is due to someone, or maybe it's just coincidence. Whatever the rea­ son, lets not miss the connection. Join me in giving thanks to God this weekend for the blessings that your family has known in the persons of your parents, and join me, too, in thanking God 0MPUS for the blessings that this larger Notre Dame family has known. MINISTRY Thursday, November 20, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7 p.m., those keeping vigil processed prison record, according to a 1995 to the crucifix in the woods near Amnesty International report. The Burris St. Joseph Hall to pray for Burris Department of Corrections staff continued from page 1 during the execution. chose him to serve as a porter, a The protesters discussed their position "awarded to an inmate adding that Jesus was the victim of thoughts on capital punishment who is trusted and liked," the "an unjust state killing." and sang "Jesus, remember me, as report said. "Make no mistake about you come into your kingdom." The Indiana Supreme Court tonight's killing," said Link. "It is "We offered our thoughts as a reversed Burris' original death not justifiable, it is immoral, it is prayer for Gary," said Jenny sentence, issued in February 1981, often racially biased, it violates the Bryan, a student who participated declaring that the attorneys repre­ Universal Declaration on Human in the procession. senting him at trial had been Rights, and it violates human dig­ Section 18 of Article 1 of the incompetent. The attorneys report­ nity. The victim is not only Gary Indiana State Constitution states edly described Burris as an Burris; it is all of us." that "[the] penal code shall be "insignificant, snivelly little street "Violence only institutes more founded on the principles of refor­ person" and did not investigate violence," agreed Bernal Monge­ mation, and not of vindictive jus­ Burris' childhood for evidence sup­ Guevara, an LL.M. candidate from tice." Opponents of Burris' execu­ porting a lesser sentence. Costa Rica where the death penal­ tion, including Amnesty A second sentencing hearing ty was abolished in 1877. International, have declared that was held in 1992, and when the "Father, forgive them, for they this execution is exactly such vin­ jury could not agree on whether do not know what they are doing," dictive justice. Burris should die, the judge hand­ said Maria Malkiewicz, quoting Burris was abandoned at birth ed down a death sentence. A brief from the gospel of Luke. and raised by a pimp who used by the Indiana Attorney General's "We are here because we have a him in many illegal activities, office stated that a sentence less God who desires mercy and jus­ including carrying drugs and than death would have been rea­ BY jEss BoRGESON, ADAM LoNG AND DANIEL SINGER tice, not sacrifice. Governor knocking on the prostitutes' doors sonable, but the Indiana Supreme DIRECTED BY MARK SEAMON O'Bannon said, 'We are a nation of when the clients' time was up. Court affirmed the sentence. laws, not a nation of men,"' she When Burris was 13, the pimp was Burris' last meal consisted of WEDNESDAY, Nov. 19 .•••••.. 7=30 PM THURSDAY, Nov. 20 •.•...... 7:3o PM said, quoting from the governor's convicted of manslaughter and steak and lobster, salad with bleu FRIDAY, Nov. 21...... 7:30PM SATURDAY, Nov. 22 ...... 7:30PM decision not to grant clemency sent to prison. Burris was then cheese and Thousand Island dress­ SuNDAY, Nov. 23 ...... 2:30PM Tuesday. "We are here because placed in a foster home. ing, baked potato with sour cream, we disagree. We are here because Burris was sentenced during cheesecake with strawberries and PLAYING AT WASHINGTON HALL we are outraged that this execu­ Steven Goldsmith's 1978-81 tenure two espressos, according to a RESERVED SEATS $8 • SENIORS $7 • ALL STUDENTS $6 tion is being executed in our as Marion County Prosecutor. prison spokesman. TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER TICKET OFFICE. name." During that time, 11 people were The Indianapolis Star/News MASTERCARD AND VISA ORDERS CALL 63r-8r28 The speeches were followed by charged with capital crimes; nine OnLine, The Chicago Tribune, 10 minutes of silent prayer and a of them were black. Amnesty International and Fox-28 candle-lighting ceremony. At 12:40 Burris had an "outstanding" News contributed to this report. DEPT. OF ART, ART HISTORY & DESIGN wlshe• to announce: A TI'ENTIONfU!!! SILk&CBEEN I (calli 1316) is OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS!

PMWING l (califs 1072 lc 3()5()) is OPEN TO AlL STVDENTSI

FlGURE DIUWit)~ (callw 3813) is OPtiN TO ALL S11.JDENTSI METAL fOUNQRl {calli 3380) is OPEN TO ALL STUDENTS! A mistake wu made in tl\e DAKf book. These du- are tctually all open to all atudents.

Please join us for an Every Thursday information session Thursday, November 20 All-You-Can-Eat Alumni Senior Club 7:00-8:30 pm Pizza & Pasta Sponsored by Notre Dame ~~ for $5.oo Career & Placement ~o •6:00p.m.- 8:30p.m.• MEDIA. .. It is what takes ideas from the conceptual and F "d y & Saturday Taking reservations for tl a production stage, to our living rooms, malls, bars, and the broad outdoors. At LEO BURNETT, we make MEDIA our business. Because what is an idea if it hasn't anyplcace to go? I BOLD-BRIGHT-BEAUTIFUL

The Original3-in-1 Jacket On Sale 259-1000 $129.99 3602 Grape Road r------~ -~~-~------~------~----~- VIEWPOINT page 8 Thursday, November 20, 1997

~D~I~h-ihure. THE OBSERVER I 1l'\1 \- macnelly .com NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 63!-7471 '9 Y~S. WR, IT'S TRUt;_ SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 I'M ABIPARTISAN. 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 Systems Manager ...... Michael Brouillet Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ...... Katie Kroener

The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by the students of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of rhe majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Ediror, Assisranr Managing Ediror, News Editor, Viewpoinc Ediror, Spores Ediror, Accent Ediror, Saint Mary's Editor, Pharo Ediror, and Associate News Editor. Commentaries, lercers and lnside Columns present the views of the authors, and not neces­ sarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and to all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through lecters is encouraged. Observer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor {>31-4541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 Spans 631-4543 Office Manager 631-7471 Accent/Saint Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day EdirorNiewpoint 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail [email protected]

• AROUND THE WORLD fN 100 DAYS ... Arranged Marriages and Respect for Diversity COCHIN. India no getting to know that "special some­ of years though. They must be doing What I also think is a direct result of Just picture it, the day you've been one." 2) No soul-mate! No love of your something right. such segregation is the male/male rela­ dreaming about and planning for as life. Yeah, he's "the me" but in such a Yet, as nice as it sounds and as well tionships in India. Men will hold hands, long as you can remember, your wed­ different way. 3) No control. I have a as it works, to me it seems to cause hug and touch as if they were a typical ding! (Ok boys. just imagine, work with large problem thinking someone other some unfortunate problems in the area couple in the States. It's not at all me here.) You know your bridesmaids than myself can decide my future, my of male and female relations. For implying any sexual relations, just the and the color of the dresses and flow­ children's as well. 4) Like I want my example, here at Sacred Heart College, comfort of a friend. Yet, still when I ers; and there he is, standing at the father playing matchmaker. l love we have segregated stair cases, audito­ see it, I always look twice. I mean, just alter waiting for you. But wait, who is Bruce, but get real; I would just rium, library and the Indian stu- picture it. Ryan and Kevin walking he? I've never seen him before. l have love to see the guy. ----~ dents even sit separated in hand in hand past Mike and Scott cud­ to spend my life, and longer, with that In the States, this system class; girls on the right, dling on a bench in front of Alumni. guy?!?! You best be kidding. would not fly, it's not us. boys on the left. They will You just don't see things like that at Can you imagine an arranged mar­ We are all driven by our talk and be friends, but Notre Dame, just being close to a riage? That's the way it happens in individuality and con­ nothing like what we friend. Actually, where do you sec trol over our own fate. experience. The vast these sort of things? I'm almost con­ Here though, it majority do not vinced it's here that it's at such an works. Family is speak to the oppo­ extreme. It's not as if it's just some always said to be site sex more than men. It's all Indian men, young, old, the cornerstone of necessary and walking on the street or at school. Juliana society and with those who do must Whether just talking or catching the such a strong fam­ be careful, so as bus, physical contact is involved. ily system, India to not disgrace If one looks at the circumstances, Vodicka shares how true the family name. though, it is only natural. We need that statement is. For the most human contact. It's that touch that Students at part, it's on the keeps us going and knowing we are school, and even side of the girls alive. And considering that physical India. "Love marriage" is out of the our professors, that controversy contact of men and women in public is question, that is if you want to k~ep think it's odd that lies. If they seem frowned upon makes even more sense. your family. This system, so foreign to we go away and live too forward or So, while I myself could not even me, has its share of problems, but sur­ at college. Why express too much imagine such a life dictated by my prisingly enough it has many good would you want to? interest, it's bad father, I know it's natural and right for points as well. All in all, it makes for Your family is not news. Boys seem to India. We can't imagine because it is very different male/female, male/male there, who do you live have it a bit better. so foreign and distant from us. We relationships in India, compared to the with? "Spreading your For girl, it's always a should spend time examining what U.S. wings" is not a concept question of purity, and makes us so different and what we can First lets talk basics: that is easily grasped here you know boys will be boys. take from those differences. A lot of Pros: 1) You don't have to worry, in India. Their family is their This whole situation makes times, I think we just need a middle you're going to get married and it's center, their life. Also, just to them all seem uncomfortable ground. Then again when I look at going to work; because 2) there is no clarify, when I say family I don't mean around each other and very cautious. things like arranged marriages, I think divorce. So, "love marriage" no Mom, Dad, sisters, brothers, I mean But, like any situation there are some things are best left as is. These breakups, the family will not be the whole family. extremes and this issue does not differences define us, person from per­ pleased. 3) Good family relations and Family is a commitment, an obliga­ escape them. son, nation from nation. values are solidified through such tion, a way of living every day, a group I don't think I would feel comfortable arrangements. Your family is the cen­ effort; there are no individuals. When either, though. What happens when Juliana Vodicka is a junior English ter of your life in every way, shape, or you get married it's for life, no backing Jamon and Shibby start talking a lot and theology major. Her column form; this also makes for 4) altogether out, it's your partner for life, you must and soon it's turned into more than appears every other Thursday. healthy social structure. perpetuate the cycle. It's love, just in a friend feelings? You can't do anything, The views expressed in this column Cons: 1) What's fun about arranged way you and I can't comprehend; how you're stuck. You are not in control of are those of the author and not neces­ marriages? No romance, no courtship, could we? It has worked for thousands such things, so why tempt fate? sarily those of The Observer.

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QuoTE OF THE DAY

~t/~3~..~,, lfiATIU4'r; !WPJ£ aJ(JWHlitP Yal OOT IF IPIPN'T tvAN/?&1?. CFF/ W~Vc:l< GeT~/? ANI? lt/4VaR Itt!tWTTO "An alcoholic is some­ acrAGA/N. VISfTMY Sl57lil< one you don't like / P£A!?t/ who drinks as much as you do."

-Dylan Thomas ------..... ------...... --~--~----

Thursday, November 20, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 9 • TABLE TALK Grad Students, Medical Care and Meatless Fridays Last week the U.S. Catholic Bishops supported by Catholic teachings), the GSU wants a five-year commitment to health care, especially for the poor and considered reinstating meatless Fridays ... remaining $6,000 doesn't come close to subsidy- during which time a long-term for children, essential to the Catholic which brings me to the issue of medical covering the nine-month academic year. resolution would be outlined and imple­ vision which affirms human dignity - care for graduate students and especially My case is far from unique. Adding a mented. The most reasonable long-term and which must measure social institu­ their dependents. child or two, or international student sta- solution would grant graduate students tions, including its own, by the priority Before those of you'who aren't graduate tus, makes things even more precarious. partial employee status (with family this receives (see Economic Justice for All, students skip on to the next column, let For too many married graduate students access to health benefits) at the 1986, paras. 28, 90, 93, and 176-77). me suggest why graduate student health with children, obtaining affordable health University; certainly a legitimate idea con­ Which brings me back to meatless care concerns all of us. care is a no-win situation. It either is sidering the contributions they make to Fridays. Some bishops want to reclaim President Malloy has defended Notre neglected altogether or is obtained at the research and teaching while still students. them as an expression of fundamental Dame's so-so standing in national rank- cost of neglecting other family needs (like Second, this subsidy should come from Catholic unity. Grounded in the peniten­ ings of colleges and ======~;;;;;;;;;;::;= forfeiting any sense "new" money, not from existing Graduate tial identification with Jesus' suffering universities, noting of fmancial security School resources. Where this J'new" and death - and with them as an affir­ that Notre Dame is Da .d in the near future by money might come from certainly needs mation of the value of human life - meat­ primarily an under- VI the debt incurred to discussion - but such a discussion will less Fridays offer a simple but concrete graduate institution maintain adequate move forward in earnest only when the way, in the words of Cardinal Adam and thus suffers in health care now - University agrees that the "new" money Maida (of Detroit), to say: "I am a rankings tailored to We 1• SS as we have chosen must be forthcoming. Catholic. I am for life and I affirm the institutions revolving to do). Third, the ND insurance policy, while value of life as taught by the church." The around graduate pro- This isn't a new mandatory only for graduate students solidarity in such a discipline invites grams (a claim with situation. The ND (and used primarily by them), is designed Catholics to stand united in witness some truth, no doubt). Graduate Student primarily for the needs of undergraduates against the myriad "attacks on human life But it is equally true that graduate stu- Union (GSU) has advocated for better (who are generally better off on their par­ and dignity," according to Cardinal dents arn an asset to undergraduate edu- health care options for some time. An ad ents' policy). It is fme as supplemental Bernard Law (of Boston}, whose Pro-Life cation here. hoc Review Committee established in -accident/injury coverage, but it is hardly Committee made the proposal. Ask the professors or those who sched- 1995 recognized the dire straits in which complete health insurance. With the pre­ And yet I keep hearing Isaiah (58:3-7) ule teaching loads within departments. By many graduate student families live. Last mium subsidy, GSU seeks additional echo in the back of my mind. "Behold in grading papers, running discussion May ('96) they recommended University major medical component as part of a the day of your fast you pursue your own groups, offering extra access to course subsidized health care for children of short-term measure. business, and oppress all your workers ... information, or assisting professors with graduate students. And the Faculty Finally, in order for Notre Dame to be Will you call this a fast, and a day accept­ their own research projects, we enable Senate has called it a critical problem the university it wants to be - and ought able to the Lord? Is not this the fast that I them to be the sort of teachers and schol- needing immediate response at the con- to be - graduate student health care choose: ... Is it not to share your bread ars upon whom NO's reputation for acad- crete level of budget decisions. needs to be addressed -now. There are with the hungry and bring the homeless ernie excellence rests. In teaching our But the administration itself, while two major reasons for this. poor into your house; when you see the own courses, we insure a range of cours- acknowledging it as an "important issue," As noted above, Notre Dame's overall naked, to clothe them, and not to hide cs and a smaller class size than would persistently evades addressing it in the academic excellence is tied to the excel­ yourselffrom your own flesh?"' otherwise be available, and the passion budget. Despite being one of four "major" lence of its graduate students. Especially Meatless Fridays might indeed bear wit­ we bring to teaching leavens the ranks of recommendations made by the Review for graduate students with families, ness to a Catholic vision which affirms those above us. Committee, a health care subsidy affordable, sufficient health care (or the human life and dignity. Here at Notre Outside the classroom, we add impor- remained noticeably absent from the lack of such) is a significant factor in Dame, however, a far better way would tant diversity to the culture and tone of University wish list that will benefit from determining where the best students be to offer adequate medical care to all our community. We are integral to the the $767 million Generations campaign. choose to go. Failure to address this issue members of the Notre Dame family, espe­ strength of this university; no more- but The administration's refrain to GSU has jeopardizes much more than just the cially the children of graduate students. certainly no less- than undergraduates, become, "We realize it's a problem; now health care of graduate students' families. faculty, and sta!T. We, too, are ND. offer us a solution"- but the secrecy sur- Just as importantly. this is an essential David R. Weiss is a Ph.D. candidate in And the health care of our families is in rounding any budgetary negotiations opportunity to bear witness to our Christian ethics in the department of the­ a state of crisis. effectively prevents GSU from generating Catholic character. The Review ology. He appreciates the insights con­ A typical graduate stipend is $10,000 anything resembling a realistic proposal. Committee noted that the key warrant for tributed by Suzanne Coshow, Margie annually. Insuring a family of four (like The Review Committee and GSU have premium subsidies is the notion that Pfeil, and Mike Waddell. all of GSU. mine) on ND health care costs more than identified a couple of clear goals, howev- when ND welcomes a student into its The views expressed in this column are $4,000 per year. If your spouse (like mine) er. First, a subsidy- while a short-term "family," it welcomes their families as those of the author and not necessarily stays home with a young child (a decision necessity- is not a long-term solution. well. The U.S. Bishops have declared those of The Observer. • lET ME CLEAR MY THROAT Generalizations Distort Views of the Middle East Four years ago, in October of 1993, the room. Then he went to the rest incident was initially resentful, and it beyond it. I also learned about the my father was in Cairo, Egypt, on yet room, returned with a small pistol, and caused me to fall back upon my precon­ failed attempts at peace, and about another of the far away business trips started shooting westerners one at a ceptions as a safety net. These were legitimate governments like Syria and on which his job had been taking him time. Two Americans and one the preconceptions I had gleaned from Iran supporting these violent terrorist since before I had been born. My father Frenchman died in the attack. The many years of watching the nightly groups. I read about the harboring of likes to leave his work at the office, so gunman claimed he perpetrated the news and reading the paper. terrorists. I was made aware that the when he comes home we usually let him attack to avenge the killing of Muslims Generalizations about people and cul­ region was horne to many oppressive do so, and consequently my brothers in Bosnia. He was eventually deemed tures from the Middle East. political regimes who left their people and I are not well versed in the particu- mentally unfit by an Egyptian court and Generalizations about the Islamic faith. no option but to hate American people. Iars of his occupation. He's always told committed to an institution. If Dad was Generalizations I had no justifiable I discovered that many of these regimes us he sells boilers ======~;;;;;;;;;;~ phased by what had grounds for making. singled out women and ethnic minori­ for a living. His in- happened, he cer- As time passed and I continued to ties. And for all these facts, I began to laws have long held tainly didn't show it, ponder what almost happened, howev­ discover reasons and causes, some of theories placing him scott and the rest of us er, l realized that the attack at the Hotel which have roots stretching back thou­ in the service of the stayed calm because Semiramis was the action of a lone indi­ sands of years. CIA. Over the that was what Dad vidual. One with a political agenda and All told, I ended up discovering that years, we've grown c II has always told us an unsound psychological makeup. Yet, this region we call the Middle East is accustomed to hav- u en to do. He's never I further realized that with his actions, not nearly as simple as it is sometimes ing him travel to all wanted us to worry. the entire country of Egypt had suf­ made out to us to be by our sources of manner of unusual Nonetheless, I was fered. My father's close call also information. It is complex and diverse, places, and a trip to rather shaken by sparked within me a desire to under­ and in truth, does not admit to being so Cairo really was not the incident. Had stand why I kept hearing about such easily classified as a sin.gle entity. that out of the ordinary. my father decided to stay in for dinner things occurring in that part of the The incidents of terror in recent On the night of October 26, my father that night, God knows what might have world. It made me want to have some weeks, as well as our latest disagree­ and three colleagues were in their happened. idea of where it was Dad was taking ment with Iraq will no doubt offer us rooms at the Hotel Semiramis trying to For this reason, last week's attack on himself when he had to leave home. In ample opportunity to once again buy decide where to go for dinner that four businessmen in Karachi, Pakistan, an effort to understand, I gradually into stereotype and misconception. Just night. They had eaten at the hotel and Monday's horrific tragedy in Luxor, began to undertake a sort of self-educa­ last week, The Observer accompanied restaurant the night before, so rather Egypt have struck a nerve pretty close tion regarding the Middle East. I start­ its coverage of the standoff with Iraq then repeat themselves, dad and his two to home. I recall feeling utterly power- ed paying close attention to the issue with a photo of a group of gun toting, friends decided to walk down the block less when we heard about my dad's confronting the region, trying to get as screaming Iraqi protesters. Such an to a nearby Italian establishment. Their incident. The idea that I could have lost balanced a perception as possible. I image is typical of our idea of this com­ fourth associate was tired and opted to my father a world away brought about began to realize that what was often plicated region, and it is utterly incom~ grab a quick snack in the coffee shop a feeling of ineffectualness. I can only treated as a single enormous nation pletfl. As the news stories of these adjoining the main restaurant in the imagine how the families of those who with a heterogeneous culture and a recent tragedies continue to come in, lobby of the Semiramis. About an hour died might feel right now, sitting in strange unifying faith was in fact a col­ look at them with an objective eye. and later, my father and the others returned Switzerland, Japan and even Texas, lection of diverse nations, cultures, eth­ look deeper into what brought about to find the hotel wrapped by dozens of with nothing to-do but wait for a casket nic groups and religious factions, all such actions. Chances are the situation police and security vehicles, police lines to arrive at the airport. with unique histories. I came to under­ is not as simple as we might assume. were everywhere. It was a frantic My reaction to my father's brush with stand that the minority of violent politi­ scene. They rushed into the hotel to find tragedy caused me to reflect a great cal and religious groups which effec­ Scott Cullen is a junior Arts and the fourth member of their group up in deal. It was one of those unique situa- tively captured the attention of the Letters major at Notre Dame. His col­ his room, pale as a sheet. Sitting in the tions in life in which the big picture and Western media were terrorizing more umn appears every other Thursday. coffee shop, he had heard the shots next your personal experience come together of their own countrymen than Western The views expressed in this column door. at the same time and you're forced to tourists. I found out that the majority of · are those of the author and not neces­ A lone gunman had entered the main confront issues from both as one and people there value peace and prosperity sarily those of The Observer. restaurant, ordered a drink, and cased the same. My reaction to my father's as much as I do and wanted little more >P ~---~--'""""!--~...,-----...... ------.... ---::~--7------~------~ ......

page 10 Thursday, November 20, 1997

by Joel Cummins ben folds five at stepan center n Tuesday night, Ben Folds Five performed marginal but unconvincing delivered an inspiring and sets. Despite detracting factors not involv­ eclectic performance that dis­ ing their musical performance, Ben Folds Oplayed why their blossoming Five introduced their innovative, catchv 1 success is no fluke. Their lineup of pianist sound with verve to a receptive audience and lead vocalist Ben Folds, bassist that will surely grow with time. Robert Sledge and percussionist Darren It is disappointing that this outstanding Jessee overcame the abominable concert had to take place at the monstros­ acoustics and aesthetics of Stepan Center ity otherwise known at Stepan Ce11ter. at the University of Notre Dame to prove The venue is an insult to any performer, that a trio could muster a sound replete and it certainly prevents the listener from with both taste and texture. enjoying the performance due to its hor­ Folds' repertoire has gained notoriety rendous design, for which carrying sound as one of extremes, in that, their material was clearly not one of its prime intentions. spans a wide range of dynamics, rhythms, It is not a surprise to me that few students and emotions. This variety seems to be want to see eoncerts at such an unpalat­ the bands forte, as they convincingly able location, and it is even less surprising moved from the poignant and melancholy that few performers would recommend it. opener, "Missing the War," to an intensi­ There is no respectable venue on campus fyingly anarchic "Philosophy," an early for the musical acts Student Union Board number that has clearly grown since its brings to campus, because the University composition. Folds played off of this con­ The Observer/ Joe Stark only allots Student Union Board enough trast throughout the night, keeping the their own work injustice, as it possessed F o Ids' money to book smaller, but often rep­ audience attentive through the more an authentic edge that was enhanced by lyricism is both powerful and important to utable acts. If the University could only serene passages, while they rollicked the impressive and flavorful drumming of the music. Again, this is not the fault of recognize this and FINALLY take action in along with energetic and exuberant pieces Jessee and the driving fuzz bass occasion­ the band, but of Stepan Center, which is constructing a decent performing arts such as "Jackson Cannery" and "One ally implemented by Sledge. Jessee's quite possibly the worst concert arena for center, student support for live music Dwarf and 200 Solemn Faces." Folds' vir­ dynamic and stylistic versatility accentu­ its size- in the nation. Only on the band's would be at least doubled, and thus, the tuostic piano style does homage to greats ated Folds' amalgam of styles, while strongest piece of the evening, the hilari­ University could afford bigger and more such as Jerry Lee Lewis and George Sledge's effects provided for any holes left ously frolicking, and lyrically overt encore, popular acts, while smaller acts would be Gershwin, while his more introverted tex­ by the absence of the typical mid-range "Song For the Dumped," were the vocals more than sparsely attended. Correcting tures suggest a style reminiscent of Billy instrument, the guitar. While Sledge's recognizable enough for the audience to the problem is not an easy process, but it Joel. The band's solid vocal harmonies effects often intensify Folds' heavier mate­ readily sing along and experience the must be initiated by the producers of the complemented Folds' piano settings quite rial, on this night they only muddied the music as a whole. concerts (i.e., the University), as the stu­ aptly and displayed the band's obvious sound and rendered the lyrics incompre­ Travis, a young Scottish rock band, and dent body's tolerance for concerts in the Beatles' influence. Their connections to hensible. This unfortunate situation great­ Old Pike, a Bloomington-based sextet of dingy, atrocious cavern of Stepan Center musical predecessors, however, did not do ly damaged the effect of the music, as the same genre, opened for Folds and is wearing thin. ben folds takes five with joel cummins On Tuesday, Ben Folds, ringleader, relaxed and doing cool stuff. and then ciate something they want to o,yith it pianist, vocalist, and primary composer being a complete control freak that anyway. I can relate to songs about for Ben Folds Five, talked to me about squashes everything good. I have a ten­ Vietnam even though I wasn't there his band's music, their history, their dency to take a song by the neck and because the songs are inherently mov­ tour, and a number of other interesting squash it, and then I realize what I've ing. things ... done, and I try to let it go. Sometimes JC: What's your favorite song to play they survive, sometimes they don't. I live? Joel Cummins: When you started take a long time writing songs. I usually BF: It's di!Terent every night, but I've playing with Robert Sledge and Darren think of a song, and maybe a year and a really been into "Selfless, Cold and Jessee back in 1994, did you feel that half later, it" will happen. It's got to have Composed" lately. this was it in terms of a lineup? its own feel, tone of lyric, tone of harmo­ JC: What do you think your strongest . ? . Ben Folds: It was more of a personali­ ny - it has to be something unusual. song IS. ty thing than musical. We also all had JC: How would you describe your col­ BF: "Brick" is solid ... I would say nothing to do. laborative writing process? "Evaporated" is probably the strongest JC: Do the band members have similar BF: We all contributed to "Brick," overall, though. musical backgrounds? where Darren came in with the chorus JC: What's on rotation in your CD BF: They are definitely different. I'm and then I did the verses later on. player right now? probably the most trained, while Robert Usually, I'll have a song that I'll play, BF: I'm really into Neil Young, Ellen has played in a lot of rock bands. and if the band starts playing along with Sebastian (a young Scottish folk band), Darren owned a PA system, so we me, then we go with it. If they don't, and Flaming Lips. picked him up. Again, more than musi­ then it's tough. JC: Do you think that what you're cur­ cal background, we all had similar Joe Stark JC: Did you have any formal training rently listening to shapes your writing? vision, and that vision became its own you to breathe, and you're more uncon­ in piano or composing? BF: Maybe. I'm really inspired by the thing once we started playing together. tained when its natural. BF: I took one year of piano and one Flaming Lips, but I'm also just discover­ JC: Was piano your first instrument? JC: Have you always been as extro­ composition class. But, I've been making ing old stuff like Neil Young, Led BF: Piano or drums. They both kind of verted and wild on stage, or is this up stuff on the piano since I was about Zeppelin, Pink Floyd and Black Sabbath. happened around the same time in my something that just snapped in you one nine or so. When you write, you just JC: You've got another CO coming out youth. day that said, 'This is how I am?" have to be aware of the rhythmic and in January. What is the idea behind it, JC: You have also played bass and BF: Well, I guess it kind of comes from cad entia! nature of music, and let it hap­ and what will you do until then? drums in other bands. How did this being the clown at school. I don't really pen naturally. Its conversational, not BF: I really like the new CD. It was affect your piano style? consider myself extroverted, though. I formulaic, and its like "cadence of pref­ kind of necessary, because Caroline had BF: I was never centered on piano, I feel more like I'm in the same room with erence." What I mean by that is that it is us signed for one more record, but was always tr:'4ing out other things. everyone just being myself. the same thing as watching TV and there's a lot of worthy stuff there that Musicality came with playing other JC: How is the current tour going? changing channels - that's what's cool hasn't been released, and a lot of live instruments. Playing drums kind of got BF: It has been great. Things are real­ about music: its the same thing as life. stuff that we wanted to showcase. Since me into the more primal and animalistic ly going well for us right now in general. Compositional techniques are for when we're signed on Sony now, we couldn't side of music, while bass lets you feel JC: In the past, you've had a pretty you're stuck. When your trying to com­ record any new material for them, so the music from the bottom end up ... standard set list. Do you occasionally pose, you sometimes get bogged down in that's why it's a mix of unreleased and kind of moving lots of air with the low insert different songs or make space for logistics and stuck in a corner. That's live stuff. We're on tour until December end. Both have influenced my piano new ones while on tour? when technique can get you out of the 13, then we 'II take a break and start style, and I think I've been concerned BF: It's usually pretty standard, but corner, but I don't think it's a starting touring again in February. with moving a lot of air when I play we allow for wacky things to happen. point. JC: Do you have any advice to some­ piano because of the bass. We usually try to make up two or three JC: Do you ever find yourself trying to one who wants to make composing and JC: What obstacles have you run into, songs on the spot, like when someone make some kind of statement with your performing music their life? if any, performing in a band without a yells something stupid or funny out from music, or do you feel that you tend to BF: I do. Always keep focused on the guitarist, and what do you feel are the the audience that we can react to. At the relate personal experience more often? musie and always make music for your advantages to this type of lineup? Philadelphia show some dude just BF: I don't have any more than one audience, that is, make it for you. Music BF: With no guitarist, it's something to screamed out at us with this funny political song in me. It's mostly personal should first and foremost be about you say who we are. It's definitely advanta­ accent, "Kick ay-as!" and we were all experience, or distortion of that person­ and for you, or it won't end up being an geous for us. Musically, my ear has kind of like, "What?" So we had him yell al experience. That's what I understand accurate personal reflection. Demo and always gone to the guitar melody, so its it up again as Robert turned the micro­ and can best communicate. What is lit­ showcase tapes are evil because they something that's hard to get away from. phone around toward him, and after we erally communicated on the surface of tend to revolve around making music to But. other than that, it's advantageous. finally could understand what he was lyrics is secondary to what you're com­ impress someone, or making music JC: Do you see your primary strength saying, we broke into a "kick ay-as" municating that's not in the language. geared toward a specific audience other as on the stage or in the studio? jam. Imagery is powerful because it means than yourself. Make music and enjoy it, BF: They are both strong for us in dif­ JC: Considering that, how would you different things to different people. and never second-guess yourself by cre­ ferent ways. I see the stage as a little bit describe your personal writing process? When tension and release is guiding ating something that someone else ahead, but the studio is quickly catching BF: Kind of weird. I go back and forth music, it almost doesn't matter what wants. up. The stage is vital in that it allows between being in touch, aware and you're saying because people will asso- to the

7he Match-ups 7he Insight Red-hot Keenan prepares Take a closer look at the storied for surprising Sorin in the history and tradition of interhall men's final. On the women's football and why it has become a side, P.E., a bridesmaid for marvel in college intramurals. the last three years, will take on Lewis. pages 2-3 page4 >:;:;;::e_we ¢04 ~ r ·== I I page 2 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 20, 1997 Knights prepare for

By BRIAN KESSLER Kent Kershenski, "The pressure is on us Sports Writer at 6-0. Of course we are confident, but we aren't overlooking this game." " The Notre Dame-West Virginia game is The Knights' swarming defense has yet not the only game to be played in Notre to allow a single point all season. The Dame Stadium this weekend. "The Knights' playoff conquests include a House that Rockne Built" will also play dominating 27-0 victory over seventh­ host to the marquis match-up in men's ranked Siegfried and a 12-0 win against interhall football. the sixth-seeded Keough Kangaroos. The No. 2 Keenan Knights will square Keenan now stands at 6-0 and is only off against the fourth-seeded Sorin one win away from the championship. Screaming Otters in the championship Following the playoff loss to Keenan, game of men's interhall football on Keough's coach Jeremy Cole described Sunday at 1:30 p.m. the Knights as "the best team in the The Knights are without a doubt the league." Cole went on to say, "The favorites heading into Sunday's contest Knights are solid on both sides of the ball ' with Sorin. According to Keenan captain and just have too many weapons."

1. Zahm 8. Morrisse 4. Sorin 4. Sorin 5.Knott Stadium Nov. 2 Nov:. 9 • 6. Keou h Nov. 23 2.Keenan 2.Keenan 2.Keenan

P.E. finally con

By ALISON WELTNER other game. It's definitely more exciting Sports Writer than Stepan Field. Even though it's women's inter hall and not televised col­ The interhall football players of lege football, you still feel a part of the Pasquerilla East and Lewis have been tradition." practicing for more than two months to At the start of the playoffs, the two be the very best. Now, after six regular teams might have seemed an unlikely season games and two playoff contests, match-up for the final game. there is just one competition left. P.E. came off the regular season At 12 p.m. on Sunday, the two will go strong and confident with a 6-0 record face-to-face in Notre Dame Stadium. and a top ranking. Lewis, on the other Only one of them will walk away with hand, compiled a .500 mark on the sea­ the 1997 women's Interhall football son, earning a No. 6 ranking. championship. However, numbers cannot always Both sides readily agree that the predict the future. Lewis rallied from chance to play in the Stadium is an behind in its first playoff game against amazing opportunity. P.W. to win 13-6. They then followed Pyro Jenny Shenk is one who knows with a major upset over the undefeated from experience. A senior tight end, she Walsh Wild Women. has been in the Stadium for two of the In the regular season, the Pyros past three P.E. appearances. defeated the Chickens decisively, but "It's definitely not the same as any both sides know this game is long over Women's lnterhall Football Playoffs s 1. P.E. 1. P.E .

Stadium Nov. 9 """~ . • "~rt:d:W~~ Nov. 23 .fj._ 6. Lewis

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Thursday, November 20, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 3 battle with Otters

Some of those weapons include fresh­ squandering the opportunity. an quarterback Craig Venvertloh, Sarin is 4-1-1 on the season with its phomore fullback Joe Klopp, and only loss coming in the last week of the receivers Nelson Rivera and regular season against No. 1 Zahm. Andy Weis. Running back Nick Costanzo Sunday's game could very well be is just another one of the talented fresh­ determined by the play of the two fresh­ who have been key contributors for men quarterbacks. Both have led their Knights. team to victory throughout the season, Hflm

and done with. "Once we're there [in the Stadium], what happened previously doesn't mat­ ter. All that matters is the champi­ onship," said Lewis' Jane Pater. Pyro Coach Tom Asci commented, "We feel pretty good, but we aren't in any way underestimating Lewis. This is -· not the same Lewis team we played earlier this year." "Being No. 1 really doesn't matter once you're in the Stadium," said P.E. quarterback Elizabeth Plummer. "Right now. our record is much like it's been in years past. We hope this game just turns out in our favor." For P.E., this year will be its fourth consecutive game in the Stadium, a streak which has thus far been unsuc­ cessful. For the past three years, they have faced Lyons in the championship, each time coming away without a victo­ ry. This season, however, the Pyros faced Lyons in the semifinals and secured an 8-0 win, a huge morale booster. "Everyone's just crazy," said Shenk. "We're really excited. Our offense, our - defense - everybody's just psyched. Winning over Lyons was very nice." Lewis knows it faces a talented squad, but at the same time, has confidence in its own abilities. "We've had some good practices," said coach John Broussard. "The team's been very focused, and everyone's real­ ly enthused. There's also a lot of sup­ port around the dorm." The game should prove to be an excit­ battle between two excellent offens­ The Observer/Kevin Oalum and defenses. After losing to Lyons the last three years in the interhall championship game, P.E., under the guidance of quarterback Elizabeth Plummer, P.E.'s Plummer has consistently done will try their luck this Saturday against Lewis. - outstanding job, both in pass com­ offense. On defense, players such as tough coverage. onship game in the newly renovated and running. Lewis quarterback Pyro Stephanie Trautmann and Chicken No matter what the outcome, both Notre Dame Stadium will be one they Talarico also is critical to her team's Maureen Neville should both provide teams know that Sunday's champi- will never forget. page 4 The Observer • Irish Insider Thursday, November 20, 1997 • IRISH INSIGHT A Notre Dame tradition continues By ALLISON KRILLA contact football days were over, interhall defeats. I have forged wonderful friend­ When emotions heat up, the refs should lnterhall Spons Editor is a chance to relive high school days. ships and probably made some enemies be able to assert their authority. For that For women, interhall is a chance to too. However, one thing is certain: inter­ to happen, however, they first have to On Sunday, two of the most intense col­ prove that football is not just a man's hall football is serious. earn the players' respect. Finally, the lege football games will be played in game. Sure, everyone is out there to have a referees should not allow players to Notre Dame Stadium. Without sororities or fraternities, good time, but winning is important. It's intimidate them. When the game is on The men and women who will take the interhall sports create intense rivalries not the most important thing, but it the line, the refs should not allow any I field do not receive tuition scholarships, among dorms. The only thing on the line ranks near the top of the list of interhall outside factors to influence their calls. national media attention, or adidas in a game like the interhall football football game priorities. Holding a· grudge against a player is sneakers. They have been fighting for championship is pride. I have discovered that there are few unacceptable behavior for a referee at practice space on crowded Stepan Field Students participate because they love people that do not take the game as seri­ any level of competition. and playing in all kinds of weather for the competition, the exhilaration of ously as the players, coaches and dorm I know the refs are paid for their ser­ more than two months with one goal in catching the winning touchdown pass or residents - the referees. Now I'm not vices and wear the same stripes as the mind: winning an interhall champi­ stopping the opposition on fourth and just complaining about a few missed pros, but that means they need to act onship. inches. Coaches volunteer their time calls here and there, because human that way. Of course, I'm not talking about On a campus loaded with high school because it's been a dream of theirs to error is unavoidable. I'm talking about all of them, just the few bad apples. athletes who hung up their varsity jack­ lead an interhall football team to the the refs who bring their young children This weekend, when the championship ets before arriving in South Bend, inter­ Stadium. to the games to help spot the ball, among is on the line, let the players settle the hall football has provided an outlet and In the three years I have played foot­ other things. game on the field because they're play­ created strong rivalries in the process. ball for Cavanaugh Hall, I have experi­ True, it is a game, but the referees are ing for more than just a title. For the men who thought their final full enced thrilling victories and crushing there to keep the game under control.

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Name Yr. Pos. Name Pos. Name Yr. Pos. Name Yr. Pos. Greg Belden Jr RT/LB Steve Allan K Sara Boblick Jr LB Kate Bamburg So c Pete Belden ~- QB John Beasley DE Aubrey Brackm~~ LG Sofia Barbato So LB Chris Bryant WRIQB/LB Nick Costanzo HB/CB Dina Brick CB Anna Benjamin Fr s Brendan Burns LT/DT Mark Crudo Jr TEIOL Sarah Coffey DE Kelly Benkert Fr DE Brian Cannavan r WRICB J.J. Frigge ilil!iff'~ QB/TE Leslie Davis So RB Erin Clary Sr NG C/DT Steve Gehrmanr\:Sb C/OLB Kelly Dillon WR Laura Daniels Fr DE WR Herb Giorgio .:(fffi'\ LG Kelli Donohue NG Kathleen Dunn So LB £~l:i~~r~ S/TB D.J. Hartman Sr ss Liz Foglia CB Meaghan FlahertyFr LT Fred Faber l;J FB/LB Joe Klopp •. §!l FB/MLB Amy Frigon DE Stephany Foster So DE Todd Langager Jr CB/WR Doug Kratt ' $0 · LT Katherine HarcourtFr FS Stacey Fuller So WR Xavier Manriqu~~-. TB/LB Dave Mammolai 9(1( SE/HB Charlotte Kuc .•i{ c Kori Georgi .SQ. CB Mike McCarthyf'··So) TEl DE Brad McDonald· So' DT Maureen Nevi ' LB Melissa Gorman So FB/RB Pat McGrath '

Thursday, November 20, 1997 page 11

~~~~~ jane's addiction }(ettle l11histle (out of five stars) ane's Addiction. Sounds like an old, comfy pair tion and writing, as well as Farrell's voice combines of jeans that had been lost for nearly a decade. with the riff-crazy Navarro and the just plain crazy One day, you happen to re-discover them in your Flea, and the result is pure ecstasy. With every note Jattic or on the bottom of your closet and remem­ wafts the faint aroma of Perry's muse, the ocean. It is ber just what you were missing. The old jeans fit just extremely rare to hear this much energy yet still like before, maybe even better. The now legendary maintain a poetic flair. band headed by quintessential super freak, Perry Among these songs is very interesting rare footage Farrell, is back and busting out of the attic with as of faves "Been Caught Stealing" and ·'Stop." A previ­ much raw energy and hype as before ... maybe not ously unreleased, "My Cat's Name is Maceo," also better, but pretty damn close. hightlights the disc and captures the true nature~ of Earlier this year, the band including guitarist, Dave the band, without becoming overly sentimental. Yet, Navarro {from Red Hot Chili Peppers), drummer, these songs represent just the surface of a truly great Stephen Perkins, and bassist, Flea (also from Red Hot compilation. The final track, "City," although some­ Chili Peppers) who replaced Eric Avery from the orig­ what comedic, reflects on acheiving fame. Well, inal band, came together to perform a song for Perry, you're famous, and it was definitely worth the Howard Stern that was included in the heralded extended wait for this album. Private Parts soundtrack. That just got the ball Jane's Addiction may never release another album rolling. They managed to compile four new tracks as again, and chances are the band .will never tour again well as 11 previously unreleased cuts (that feature (and those of you who managed to see them live, con­ some new recordings as well) in just a few months in sider yourself very lucky). However, their influence time to release their newest and long overdue album, will be felt for a very long time. Like most truly great - Kettle Whistle. artists, Perry Farrell seems to have a grasp on the Courtesy of WEA!Wamer Records Perry Farrell (and his distinctive croons) along with world and what his place is in it. It seems better to Porno for Pyros bandmate Perkins regressed back to blow out the flame, than fade away. their former punk style and away from their hypnotic, elemental style of Porno for Pyros. Their instrumenta- By Joey Crawford

• ~~~~~ var1ous Tibet Freedom Concert (out of five stars) rom Tibetan monks to American punks, be expected from an album compiled as a tribute to a Tibetan Freedom Concert provides a great lis­ concert which netted over $250,000 after expenses tening experience. On November 4 Grand for Tibetan refugee projects in India and Nepal. The FRoyaVCapitol Records released this triple CD album advocates non-violence, in this case through set documenting the 1997 event in New York City. All music, as a means of obtaining freedom from fear. proceeds. from the sales of these discs go to benefit Alanis Morrisette's "Wake Up," The Fugees' "Fu the Milarepa Fund, a non-profit organization co­ Gee La," Rancid's "The Harder they Come," and founded by the Beastie Boys to promote compassion , Radiohead's "Fake Plastic Trees" found their way through music and the organizers of the Tibetan onto this compilation. The Beastie Boys make their Freedom Concerts. appearance with "Root Down" and Rage Against the The three CDs provide an array of musical styles Machine performs "Bulls on Parade." The Boston­ featuring bands such as U2, De La Soul, The Fugees, based Mighty Mighty Bosstones perform "Noise The John Spencer Blues Explosion, Beck, and REM. Brigade" and KRS-1 does "The Bridge is Over." Other Discs one and two documentthe 1997 New York City bands on Tibetan Freedom Concert include Bjork, concert. Disc three contains bonus tracks from the Porno for Pyros, Sonic Youth, Oasis, Patti Smith, Blur, 1996 Tibetan Freedom Concert in San Francisco as A Tribe Called Quest and Ben Harper. Cibo Matto, well as an enhanced CD-ROM. who topped the college music charts for months a The first two discs open and close with prayers year and a half ago, also contributes. from the same monks that the Beastie Boys sampled The quality of the recordings are better than most on Ill Communication. The line up at this event was other live albums I have encountered. This compila­ incredible and this compilation captured the talent tion contains everything from rap to alternative rock well with live recordings of U2 singing "One," the Foo and from pop to punk. It is a CD set which I recom­ Courtesy of Grand RoyaVCapital Records Fighters with "This is a Call," and an acoustic perfor­ mend. In addition to the album, a documentary movie mance of "Yellow Ledbetter" by Pearl Jam's Eddie on the concert in New York aired this past Tuesday at Vedder and Mike McCready. "Electrolite" is played by many universities across the country. Michael Stipe and Mike Mills of REM while De La Soul sing "Me, Myself, and 1." By Nate Rackiewicz These CDs clearly take a political stance which is to

~*~~1/2 god street wine God Street l11ine (out of five stars)

mong the increasingly popular crowd of "Happy Birthday Mr. President." "Silver" strikes a -· grassroots jam bands such as Dave great balance among the piano, guitar, and vocals Matthews, Blues Traveler, and Phish, there which are truly unique to GSW. What pulls in the lis­ A is a band whose notoriety is gradually tener the most in "Silver" is a refrain that holds the increasing with each of their seemingly endless song together well. Meanwhile, "Happy Birthday Mr. stream of concerts. This band is God Street Wine, a President" flows with intensity and the excited sound Manhattan band which originated in 1988 and since they are known for on previous albums. According to then has grown from the status of New York bar band the band, it was inspired by the Beatles, and this to up-and-coming national crowd pleaser. In the selection could be the best dance tune of the album process, they've released five albums, two of which with its in-your face energy. The album concludes are on the Mercury label. The most recent release, with two m·ore laid back tunes that provide a pleasant God Street Wine, offers a refreshed selection of new conclusion to twelve songs. songs. The band exerted quite an effort on this album to The album opens with "Diana," an upbeat, catchy try to accentuate a more live sounding studio product opener with somewhat of a gospel sounding theme to coincide with their on-stage reputation. Vocalist/ that comes as a result of the sound of Jon Bevo's key­ guitarist Aaron Maxwell commented, "For this album, boards. "Diana" also displays a good blend of harmo­ we didn't want it to be such a difference from the ny in the acoustic guitar and vocal combination. album to the live show, as far as the energy and emo­ #Adding a distinctive sound to the opener and other tion people are going to get from it." John Popper of songs on the disc is the gritty guitar helping give a Blues Traveler sits in on harmonica on many tracks, live feeling to the disc. The second song, "Feather" - leading the band to loosen up and concentrate on a has the both gritty yet smooth blended feel not found freer sound. The rejuvenated live sounds offer a Courtesy of Mercury Records on albums previous. While "Feather" isn't a "reach promising sign for what GSW will offer in concert. out and grab you" song at first, it exhibits a high­ Yet, one key reason this album deserves 4 1/2 stars is energy vibe which attracts the listener alongside a the way it grows on you. toe-tapping beat. Other notables are the light, peaceful "Silver" and By Dave Clark

tune in after Thanksgiving vveekend for your - favorite top 1 0 lists and upcoming concerts r- • - • --~---~--- page 20 Thursday, November 20, 1997 1 The Observer • SPORTS I I NBA Standings •NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Backups magical in OT win W L Pet GB Miami 6 3 .667 Associated Press continued to play erratically on Jersey Nets made the Celtics lose New Jersey 5 3 .625 .5 offense, scoring 18 points on 8- their cool - and their four-game New York 6 4 .600 .5 CLEVELAND for-25 shooting. winning streak ___: with a 108- Orlando 6 4 .600 .5 Derek Strong came off the The Cavaliers led 81-61 with 100 victory on Wednesday night. Boston 5 5 .500 1.5 bench to score 20 points and the 8:39 left, but Brian Evans and Coach Rick Pitino and Antoine Washington 4 6 .400 2.5 Orlando Magic erased a 20-point sparked a 20-6 run. Evans, who Walker were ejected during the Philadelphia 2 6 .250 3.5 deficit in the fourth quarter to had 11 in a reserve role, second half as the Celtics saw Central beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 96- grabbed a loose ball and banked their record sli~ to 5-6. New 93 in overtime Wednesday night. 1.000 in a short jumper to cut it to 87- Jersey won its second straight Atlanta 11 0 The Magic, who won their Charlotte 5 3 .625 4.5 78. and improved to 6-3. fourth straight without injured Chicago 4 .600 4.5 Strong sank three free throws, Pitino was called for two tech­ Milwaukee 4.5 Penny Hardaway, outscored then took a pass from former nicals and an ejection with 1:27 -"""'ooi~iioo..-o;,_.6oo Cleveland 31-16 in the fourth Cleve I ·· '1Lc~.:444 6.0 Cav Mark Price and hit a jumper left in the third after Sam Cassell Indiana .444 6.0 and 9-6 in the extra period to to cut it to 87-85 with 17 sec­ had a steal and basket for an 82- Detroit 7.0 deny the Cavs' the 1,000th victo­ onds left. Armstrong then stole 79lead. 9.5 ry in franchise history. Person's inbounds pass and Cassell hit both technicals Darrell Armstrong had 18 off raced in for a layup to tie it. before Dee Brown closed the the bench, including a steal and Former Cav Gerald Wilkins third quarter with a basket to layup with 14 seconds left that started the OT with a running make it 84-81. sent the game into overtime. one-hander. Strong followed The Nets opened the fourth The Cavs nearly atoned for with a jumper, and Armstrong quarter with five straight points blowing the big lead when made a layup to make it 93-87. including baskets by Cassell and Wesley Person hit a 3-pointer Price, who orchestrated so Williams and a free throw by with 14 seconds left in overtime, many of the Cavs·· victories as Gatling after Walker was whis­ then stole the inbounds pass. But their point guard from 1986-95, tled for a flagrant foul and eject­ he missed the ensuing 3-point had 10 points and five assists. As ed. attempt and Shawn Kemp always, he received a loud ova­ The Celtics pulled to 91-87 on missed another one as the clock tion when introduced and was a rebound by Pervis Ellison, but expired. cheered on a couple of his bas­ the Nets put the game away by Cleveland rookie center kets. scoring 13 of the next 17 points Zydrunas Ilgauskas had 21 Nets 108 including five by Williams and points and 15 rebounds against Celtics 100 four by Sherman Douglas. veteran Rony Seikaly, but it Cassell finished with 20 points wasn't enough to keep the Magic Jayson Williams had 27 points while Gatling added 17 and 10 from making a late run. Kemp and 13 rebounds and the New rebounds.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day clas­ 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.

CHRISTIAN BUSINESS OPPOR­ BUY/SELL ND SEASON AND INDI­ I love to kiss TA's just pour on your service people NOTICES TUNITY Earn a living while spread­ FOR SALE VIDUAL GAME TICKETS. -colleen charm ... ing God's word. Join Scriptures. 674-7645. Sign up is FREE. To receive a Near Campus- 1338 Miner St. sick, but effective .... irish girls love it I hear 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 FREE Info Pack call 1-800-585- 2 BR Enclosed Front Porch. New ND FOOTBALL TICKETS LaFortune Student Center 5873 option 3 and listen to Roof, Siding & Carpet. FOR SALE hey wait a minute! Tony is the best griller in the world. Store Hours "Success with Scriptures." Please Central Air & Full Basement DAYTIME#: 232-2378 Mon.-Thur.: 7:30 a.m.-Midnight leave my I.D.#5237. $44,900 1-800-382-2952 EVENING#: 288-2726 Ladies, prepare yourselves for the Hey, is that the pointer sisters on Fri.: 7:30 a.m.-7:00p.m. LOW PRICES O'NEILL EXTRA VA-DANZA!!! the radio? Sat.: Noon-6:00 p.m. Come one and come all!!! Sun.: Noon-Midnight SALES/MARKETING Sega.Genesis w/ 2 cntrls, FOR SALE Hutch- (closed home football Sat's) Excellent opportunity. Part-time per­ 12 games, incl. Madden. FIFA. etc .. Attention ND/SMC seniors: ! can't believe that I saw you. What Phone 631-COPY son needed. We will work around $200. Call x-1926. N.D. G.A.'S Any ND/SMC senior interested in a a special day that was! I wish that I your schedule. Great income. Fax joint service project at the Boys and got to see you more often. resume to 1-800-333-7562 or leave 271-9412. Girls Club on Mondays or Tuesdays Everytime my fingers touch the key­ Spring Break '98 name & number at 1-800-332-5643. TICKETS from 2:30 to 4 p.m., please call 284- board I can't help but get sentimen­ Cancun, Jamaica. Bahamas. & WANTED N D G A'S 4397. tal. I miss you so much! More than Florida. Group Discounts & Free TO ALL HOME GAMES words can express. Drink Parties! Sell Trips, Earn Cash ND VS.W. VA TIX 271 1526 -Kathleen & Go Free! Wanted - male tutor for 17 yr old FOR SALE 273-3911 LEAVE fred- 1-800-234-7007 high school boy - meet twice weekly MESSAGE WHY is cat wet? what HAVE you Justin Penn is a big weenie!! www.endlesssummertours.com 2 hours each time. 2 stud tix for sale. all home games. been doing?! $30 per week. Call289-5149 ######## For Sale ######## Call4-3313 -holly For years, we have been awaiting 2 West Virginia student tickets this event. Now that it is on the Lost and Found (cheap!!) For Sale: 4 VW GAs. 243-2643 ND Inquisition horizon. I can't express my excite­ call Jenny@ 687-8435 http://rosenberg-3a.student.nd.edu ment. REWARD: Lost gold shamrock pin. WANTED 2 JANE'S ADDICTION ######################## We're smarter than you. Date on back. Sentimental value. TICKETS!!!! Two WV GA's for sale. Any SMC student interested in join­ If found, please contact Louise at Please help : 631-5144 2 West Virginia GA's for sale Call Shannon 4-3806 BED & BREAKFAST REGISTRY ing a great service organization on x4416. or 256-1354. Ask for Zac. call Jen @ 687-8435 <-- 219 291 7153 campus, consider Circle K. ·- 4 WVA GA's for SALE Meetings are Sundays@ 8:15p.m. I need 1 GA for WV call Victoria@ x1073 Would you like a tossed salad in Haggar Parlor. Any new mem­ Found-Set of keys in DeBartolo. FOR RENT MattX1611 today?????? bers are welcome. Call Kim at 4-4376: FOR SALE: 4 GA's for WV game- Current members: please turn in FOR SALE x0680 (leave message) Dude. Are you a rabbit or what? dues ASAP. WALK TO CAMPUS 1 WV student tix Questions, call 284-4397. LOST: Sapphire ring around SDH 2-5 BEDROOM HOMES CHEAP! call Brett @ 0773 come crash into me .... at dinner Tuesday 11/11. Please $195/PERSON I got 2 REAL GA's for WVU - these Katie is cool, help me find it! REWARD. Theresa 232-2595 4 GA'S AND 1 STUDENT are not those stinkin' student trade- brad ;s one of our 'special' editors x2146 4 SALE 4 WV ins. If you want them - call 634- Meg is cooler. - ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR JASON X2010 1471 hi mark deman! HELP!!!!!! FOOTBALL WEEKENDS AND We won't tell you what John is .. I lost my little clown! Help make the OTHER ND-SMC EVENTS. If you have two GA's for WV and I have 2 student section WV GA's coli' world happy and send him home. VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS - 5 can't get rid of them, please call call Brett. x3361 yeah, yeah, yeah. but who Hey Tiines - What 's the scope say Call Nick with info. MIN. DRIVE OR 15-20 MIN. WALK. me. I have a friend who would love wouldn't. why must we continue P.S.- No probes. 243-0658. to see the game but cannot afford this silly game? It grows weary and I like squirrels. to buy them. Please call Shirley at I HAVE 4 WV TIX this old heart has endured enough. THAT PRETTY PLACE, Bed and 1-7471 before 3 pm or 272-3753 WILL SELL AT FACE why continue this chrade? Somethimg funny WANTED Breakfast Inn has space available after 4 pm. Thank you. Help keep CALLNICK246-1146 \- -don antonio for football/parent wknds. 5 Rooms the stadium filled and make my Hey gals! Like beef jerky, call John - with private baths, $70-$90, friend happy., Hey Daily. He's a blast. x0815 PERSONAL Elementary-Jr HS Girls Basketball Middlebury, 30 miles from campus. Sweet and Boys Ice Hockey Coach/s Toll Road, Exit #107, WV GA's 4-sale. $20 O.B.O Daisy! I have to leave now needed - responsible, dependable, 1-800-418-9487. Justin 4-1722 000 Looking for a unique gift? studenVgrad to coach 5th-8th grade Bring in your favorite pictures Thirsty Thursday Nocture: girls basketball or boys ice hockey 1,2 & 3 BDRM HOMES.GILLIS 2WVGA's and we'll create a personalized 000 THE COPY SHOP 000 Nyx and Johnny Utah offer up the team/s Jan-Mar. for south side PROPERTIES. 45 yd ln. x1998 COLOR COPY CALENDAR!!! LaFortune Student Center best in 80s music and the best in independent school, located near THE COPY SHOP .J High-Speed Copies college rock, every Thursday from Scottsdale Mall on Miami.Street. 272-6551 NOTRE DAME LaFortune Student Center .J Canon Color Laser Copies 12 until 2 a.m. on 88.9 WSND-FM Must be available for practice Man­ FOOTBALL TICKETS .J Digital Color Printing Thus from 1:30- 6 BDRM HOME NEXT FALL.272- BUY - SELL - TRADE Andrea- .J Binding & Laminating Worm, LOOK AT ME! 2:30 or 2:15-3:15. Game schedule 6551 You are the champion of champs. . .J Public Fax Service 631-FAX1 varies with games beginning after 232-0058 Breakfast is so much fun with you! Phone 631-COPY Mukalakaheekee Tootie shcool at 4:00, NICE HOMES FOR NEXT SEMES- -Mel - 5:00. or 6:00 p.m. Paid position. TER AND NEXT SCHOOL YEAR CONFIDENTIAL Johnny dearest Call 291-4200 to apply. 2773097 TICKET-MART, INC. wafflehead is on the move ... good luck in minneapolis ... just wait until Saturday morning Thursday, November 20, 1997 The Observer • SPORTS page 13 • COLLEGE BASKETBAll No. 4 Heels roll behind Jamison and Williams Associated Press rediscover the 3-point touch Jonathan Baker added 12 on Middle Tennessee State with a The Tar Heels are 14-2 against that lifted them to a double­ four 3-pointers and Marseilles hyperextended right elbow, Richmond. RICHMOND. Va. overtime victory against Brown had 11. showed no ill-effects, scoring Brown, 1-for-10 from 3-point Antawn Jamison scored 26 Virginia on Sunday night. The Tar Heels struggled 13 in a 9-minute stretch of the range against Virginia, made points and Shammond After making a school-record working the ball inside early, first half when the Tar Heels three in the first eight minutes Williams had 21 and 13 assists 12 3-pointers against the but once Jamison started find­ took the lead. against the Tar Heels and Wednesday night as No. 4 Cavaliers, Richmond added 11 ing room, the smaller Spiders North Carolina used two 11- Stevenson had another as North Carolina dominated more, but needed 32 attempts were helpless. 0 runs in the second half to Richmond led 16-13. The inside in an 84-65 victory as the Spiders were forced to He had 16 points by half­ seal it, keeping Bill Guthridge Spiders had six threes in the against Richmond. shoot from the perimeter all time, and all came from within unbeaten as Dean Smith's opening 20 minutes. The Tar Heels (2-0) did night. The Spiders shot 42.4 five feet or at the free-throw replacement after 36 years. North Carolina scored 31 of almost all of its scoring under­ percent overall. line. The victory came in North its 37 points either from within neath and shot 63.5 percent, Jarod Stevenson led J11.mison, who sat out North Carolina's first appearance at five feet or at the foul line and whjle Richmond (1-1) tried to Richmond with 24 points, Carolina's opener against the Robins Center since they finished the half shooting 68.2 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~==~ lost. 92-73, to Texas Tech in percent. Williams' two 3-point­ ...... the second round of the NCAA ers were the Tar Heels only NOTRE DAME HOME FOOTBALL WEEKENDS Tournament two years ago. points from outside.

~ ~ ~ Public Welcome ... I I - I Irish Courtyard I I Hours: Friday 3:00pm-1 0:30pm I Saturday 9:00am-7:00pm I "Come join us for Irish festivities and on the campus of Notre Dame football weekend fun!" Phone (219) 631-2000 • Grilled Burgers & Brats • Notre Dame Souvenirs

Exiln Interstate 80-90 • Cold Beverages • Live "Irish Band" • Big Screen T.V.s Fri. 4:00pm-1 0:30pm • All Under a Large Tent Sat. 1 O:OOam-2:00pm

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Angola • Casual Dining Serving • Sandwich and Appetizer AIRPORT Daily, Breakfast, Menu Available Daily Lunch, and Dinner • Popular Campus • Reservations Gathering Spot SOUTH BEND, INDIANA KAT Recommended Antawn Jamison poured in 26 points as the Heels defeated Richmond.

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~p~ag~e~l~4~------,~~~~~~~~~~._._.__.._._._.__._.._._._._T.h•u•rs•d•a~November20, 1997 • NFL Phillips in trouble with St. Louis again

Associated Press Gruttadauaria said. Phillips' rookie season in. ST. LOUIS 1996 was marred by a myriad Lawrence Phillips is in trouble of legal woes, a knee injury and again. a training-camp holdout. The St. Louis Rams don't Earlier this year, he spent 23 quite know what to do with days in a Nebraska jail for vio­ their second-year running back, lating probation stemming from who after a sitdown with coach the assault on a former girl­ Dick Vermeil early Wednesday friend when he at Nebraska. skipped a team meeting and Phillips has 633 yards - then was a no-show for prac­ more than he gained all last tice. So far, no disciplinary season - and is tied for the action has been taken. NFC lead with eight touch­ The Rams could release downs. KAT Phillips, who has a personal Rams' tailback Lawrence Phillips has run into trouble off the field again for missing team functions. behavior clause in his contract, although they're not to that point yet. But Vermeil said he doesn't know if Phillips will play again this year and plans on starting Jerald Moore at tailback on Sunday against the Carolina Panthers. "It doesn't look good right now," Vermeil said. "Maybe we can help him and maybe we can't. Maybe it'll all rectify itself tomorrow. Some guys have a way ~: creating their own prob­ lems. Vermeil would not comment on rumors the walkout is relat­ ed to problems Phillips is hav­ ing off the field. Phillips' agent, Mitch Frankel. did not return a message. Rams players were surprised to hear the news. "It's too bad," backup quar­ terback Mark Rypien said. "I like Lawrence as much as any­ body on this team because he really busts his butt on Sunday." Center Mike Gruttadauria said he didn't even notice Phillips wasn't at practice until Vermeil broke the news. "''m so focused on the game plan, I can't see anything else,"

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C on g rat u 1at i on s Ia

jOANNA DEETER,

Honda Award Nominee.

·--

--

{ Xow lh'al's yo/nylo lao£ yreal on a resume. }

very year, the Honda Awards Program recognizes the rop collegiate women athletes in each of eleven NCAA sports. While Eyou may recall hearing about the thirteen 1996-97 winners of this award, you may not have known about your school's other nominees. They are also at the top of their individual sports, and provide inspiration and motivation to other

female athletes all over the country. For this distinction, a $1,000 donation will be made to the general scholar-

ship fund of each of their schools. And this should most likely add to an already impressive performance record.

C 1997 Ameril--dn Honda ~lotor (',o.., Inc. page 16 Thursday, November 20, 1997 Bowl continued from page 20 Thinknfus Michigan State head coach George Perles, has expressed serious interest in landing Notre as your Dame in Detroit for the bowl's inaugural contest. The game will be played on Dec. 26 in the scHool bus. Silverdome and guarantees a minimum pay day of $750,000, semester breaks or heading home for your sister's with an increase to $1 million if wedding, if going home means catching a plane at Mlaway or it is sold out. O'Hare, the best way to the airport is United Limo. Marshall, which boasts Frequent service, all day from campus gets you there Heisman Trophy candidate and on schedule. And when it's time to hit the books again, former Notre Dame signee we'll pick you up at the airport and bring you back to Randy Moss, will take on Toledo school. No hassles, no problems. in the MAC title game for the For Information and schedule consult your travel agent or call right to go bowling in Detroit. 800-833-5555 The Las Vegas Bowl (guess www.busville.com where this one is played) and the Humanitarian Bowl, which is The Observer/Brandon Candura played in Boise, Idaho, are the Autry Denson and the rest of the Irish backfield will have to continue I I~ITI=n II~AO remaining at-large bids available their success if Notre Dame hopes to grab an at-large bid in a bowl. Vi ~i i i.i.i' i.ii i ~~ to the Irish. Your Airport Connection, O'Hare & Midway, All Day... Every Day Below are the potential invita­ at 5-5. presently holds the sixth should the Irish find their way to tions which would only come position in the Big 12. If the Florida. United Limo to the Chicago Airports Notre Dame's way given a par­ Buffaloes lose to No. 3 Nebraska Of course, Saturday's show­ at home on Saturday, however, down with West Virginia is a ticular regular season scenario. Leave Notre Dame Arrive Midway Arrive O'Hare The Liberty Bowl, under its the Big 12 will only finish with much bigger game for the Irish five teams eligible for bowls, than any of the above bowl Main Gate . (via Tri State Coach­ Terminals 1, 2, & 3 current contractual obligations, transfer in Portage) (International terminal must offer bids to the champion opening up a spot in the games will be. All of the above is Insight.com Bowl for an at-large meaningless without a Notre 15 minutes later) of Conference-USA (Southern 4:00a.m. 6:10a.m. 5:55a.m. Mississippi) and the No. 4 team team. Dame victory this weekend. 6:00a.m. 8:10a.m. 8:20a.m. in the Big East. The No. 4 team It is likely that the WAC repre­ Two more wins f(}r the Irish 8:00a.m. 10:10 a.m. 9:55a.m. sentative will be Air Force, and however, and bowl officials will 9:00a.m. 11:10 a.m. 10:55 a.m. in the Big East, however, is 5-5 10:00 a.m. 12:10 p.m. 11:55 a.m. Miami. The Hurricanes would there is no need to explain how be falling all over each other to much that would mean to any woo Notre Dame to their respec­ 12:00 p.m. ' 2:10p.m. 1:55 p.m. not be bowl-eligible with a sub­ 1:00 p.m. 3:10p.m. 2:55p.m. . 500 record, and they will face Irish player who was around last tive holiday extravaganzas . 2:00p.m. " 4:10p.m. 3:55p.m. No. 21 Syracuse this weekend. season. The Insight.com Bowl The South Bend Tribune con­ 4:00p.m. 6:10p.m. 5:55p.m. A Miami loss would toss the pays $750,000. tributed to this report. 6:00p.m. 8:10p.m. 7:55p.m. Liberty Bowl into the middle of The Gator Bowl is a long shot the Irish sweepstakes. Held in for Notre Dame. A bid to play in Memphis, Tenn., on Dec. 31, the Jacksonville, Fla., on Jan. 1 Liberty Bowl would guarantee could only be offered to the Irish Notre Dame $1 million to take if the alliance accepts both on Southern Miss. Florida State and North Carolina The Insight.com Bowl will from the ACC. That would most -· take place on Dec. 27 in Tucson, likely require an Arizona State Ariz. It is supposed to pit the collapse in its fmal game against runner up in the WAC against Arizona on Nov. 28. Syracuse Big 12's No. 6 squad. Colorado, will most likely be the opponent JAZZMAN~s NITE CLUB 525 N. Hill Street 233-8505 lND ANNUAL BRING A PARENT PARTY NOVEMBER 21ST FEATURING SKALCOHOLICS (7PCS SKA & FUNK BAND WITH HORNS) I I WITH SPECIAL GUEST BAND I I I I GRAVITY HILL I I Doors open 8:00 p.m. : 21 and over with proper IDs I I I $3.00 with College ID- $4.00 without I -~ Off Duty Uniform Police Security - Lighted Parking ! Save $1.00 with this ad before ll:OOpm, OR I I I Bring a Parent and save $2.00 with student ID and a I I parent before ll:OOpm I I I Coming Soon Thursday, Dec. 4 TASHI STATION ------,,, ~ctiot\ ··· ·rt' 'BUt II f)f~Iii~Y Noth 1,. .. 'rlltJilSI)ilY, Nf)\'. 2f) 7 :()() l'S.

------.. ------,------. Thursday, November 20, 1997 The Observer· SPORTS page 17 • HOCKEY Irish looking for a pair of wins in next three days By CHARLEY GATES in a game in which all their goals were special Sports Writer teams goals {including two short-handed goals). The Fighting Irish hockey team squares ofT The victory against Ohio State demonstrated against Ferris State University tonight at 7 p.m. the team's resiliency and also its ability to win at the Joyce Center for Central Collegiate the games that it should, a quality egregiously Hockey Association action. The Irish travel to lacking from last year's squad. Big Rapids. Mich., for Saturday night's contest One season ago, the Irish flirted with briJc against the Bulldogs. liance with eye-opening wins but lacked the "We know that this is the kind of team that consistency to play the same quality game we have to beat," exclaimed senior forward against lesser opponents. This year, however, Lyle Andrusiak, who had tallied three goals this is different. past weekend. "These are two very important "We didn't get all the wins we should have games and they are ones that we should win." last year," recalled Andrusiak. "But we are a Both the CCIIA coaches' poll and the CCHA better team this year. When you win, you media poll have Ferris State ranked below the develop the attitude that you're among the best Irish. The Bulldogs, however, own a five-game teams in the league, and that can give you winning streak against the Irish and averaged important momentum going into other games:" 3.38 goals last season. They also return three How have the Irish prepared for the out of their top scorers from last season's Bulldogs? squad. "We get their tendencies from the coaches," Two victories would give the Irish four pre­ stated Seyferth, "and we make a few adjust­ cious points and would help them climb the ments for their style. But mostly we work on CCHA ladder. our game and get them to adjust to us." "This week was a normal grind," observed Keys to the game will be playing solid hockey sophomore defenseman Sean Seyferth. "We and avoiding foolish mistakes. have a lot of big games left before Christmas, "We have to stay under control." stated and we want to put ourselves in a good situa­ Andrusiak, "and we need to avoid dumb penal­ tion before then. We want to have a good ties. We're strong enough and fast enough to stretch here until the holiday break." play with everyone in this league, but bad deci­ The Irish come ofT a weekend in which they sions can cost us." split their CCHA games, falling to Miami 5-4 in If they Irish are able to avoid bad decisions, The Observer/Joe Stark the final seconds but defeating Ohio State 3-2 the Bulldogs will be butchered. The Irish will look to gain an invaluable four points when they face Ferris State Unive_rsity on Thursday and Saturday. ~~~~~~~~~~~~

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The Observer/Joe Stark The home and away series with the underdog Bulldogs will be a good evaluation of how the hockey team stands this season . CELEBRATE OUR .::J rl.1he C~sh_w_a_C_e_n-te_r__,, -. lJ F PRFSENTS The Hibernian Lecture .. The Politics of Ethnic Conflict: DAY James Michael Curley and the Boston Irish James J. Connolly Department of History ALU~NI/SR. CLUB Ball State University

5-7P~ Friday, November 21, 1997 4:15p.m. ~USI' BE 21 Hesburgh Library Lounge ...

The Observer/Joe Stark The Observer/Joe Stark Senior hitter Jaimie Lee has helped lead the Irish to three straight Big East regular season titles. Lee gained some valuable experience playing for the World University Games team and competing in Italy. . American status and has been es of her game," Brown nominated this year for the pres­ remarked about Lee's presence. Irish tigious NCAA Top VIII award. "She became a very tough server continued from page 20 The end of the 1997 season last season and made huge will signify the conclusion to the strides in her ball control, pie initially invited to try out for careers of Lee and Angie Harris, defense and passing skills during the World University Games one of the best classmate duos in the spring. Jaimie had meant so Take the team. Notre Dame history. much to this program and has She traveled to the Olympic Lee and Harris are on pace to been an excellent leader to the Training Center in Colorado become the first Irish classmates team. If anyone is deserving of a Springs and trained for 11 to average more than four kills special senior year, it's Jaimie." less-traveled weeks before surviving the cut per game each. During their from 18 to 12 players. Two career, they have combined for Give us one year. weeks after placing second in just under seven kills per game, the Canada Cup in August, Lee also first in Irish history. road Give yourself the chance. competed in Italy on the national "I think that Angie and I com­ squad, taking the silver medal. plement each other well," Lee "Many people who saw Jaimie said. "We're relied a lot on offen­ For more information on play towards the end of '96 sively. We challenge each other the Holy Cross one-year a lot during practice, and I think might have thought she-couldn't Candidate 'Program contact improve much more," Brown I've improved a lot thanks to said. "But the combination of her her." Moreau Seminary great spring and her experience Individually, Lee owns no less with the national team program than nine spots on the Irish Fr. Jim King, c.s.c. Notre Dame, IN 46556 has meant so much to her devel­ record board. She is one of only (219) 631-6385 opment. She has the ability to two players to rank in the top 10 be one of the top players in the for aces, blocks, assists, digs, http://www.nd.edu/-vocation country, and she has worked kills and hitting percentage, in hard to put herself in that posi­ company only with former team­ tion." mate Jenny Birkner. Lee has proved to be just as "One of the great things about ANSWER""d;" strong off the court. She is a Jaimie is that she has worked 9 PJ4 ... it\IDMIGHT THECALLW candidate for academic All- very hard to improve in all phas- Fr. Bill Wack. c.s.c. Notre Dame Goes Cold Turkey Where: When: Join the Notre Dame Community for The Great American Smokeout ·s Thursday Night on November 20, 1997 November 20, {~~~ Turn in your tobacco products and receive a coupon for \JLUJJ 1997 a FREE turkey sandwich Donations will be collected at the door Tobacco products can be turned in at the following times and locations: '"" Sponsored by the Young Executives Club Grace Hall~ 10:00~10:45 a.m. Joyce Center Gate 2 ~ 11 :00~ 11:45 a.m. LaFortune~ 11:00a.m.~2:00p.m. Both Dining Halls~ 11:00a.m.~2:00p.m. Library Concourse ~ 1 :00~ 1:45p.m. Hurley Main Lobby~ 2:00~2:45p.m. Building Services Break Room~ 3:00~3:45p.m.

ToBAcco CESSATION MATERIALS WILL BE AVAILABLE Saint Mary's This program is sponsored by IRISHealth I Faculty /Staff Wellness Program, Food Services and The I ~ I College I Office of Alcohol and Drug Education I I Celebrates his I I I I ~< 60~"" ., I .. L. .l.lg •• ! - lirfl\t1.Y Today! Thursday, November 20, 1997 The Observer • TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST r---::------:-:::--,--;:;PA::R:-:D~ON-;-/'1-:-:[~,-:W-;-o---:VL-:-;D:--:-;Yo-:-;U-;-L-;---1:-;:K:::E:-rt./'.10io11'r-Pp;;R ~ (E" R 1'1 Y -r UR K !': Y Aries: Expect a high ing so much time on a rela­ - Jfl5]{t(Z'2f@f!J[j] /o -fRAb£ 1f1AI ClqAR£1"-r£ 5!'1o/<,£D, BUT 1 F YoU NEED ME energy day with a little tionship. Get a project in @(91S foR A YU!'!I'!Y -ruRKEY SA#t>WJc:u? lo DISPoSE oF 1}/0SE PAC/(5 foR pause for breath by motion and worry about fl You J. 1-./1 LL. ? evening. Large dramatic the details later. gestures make your point, Scorpio: Remain humble but they can also make a to avoid falling hard from a mess. greater height. This is not Taurus: Relationships a good day to ask for a could be the source of big favor or a raise. Have a trouble today. Remember reliable stress reduction what you like about some­ technique in hand when one else, even if it means your Internet connection changing the subject. fails. Gemini: Problems might Sagittarius: Your social turn into heated debate. life may !Je a little quiet MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM MIKE PETERS Your brain power, properly today, but you could use used, can get you into and the break. Review your ... A~t> !He~ out of all kinds of mischief. travel plans or visit some­ CLEAN HOUSE Cancer: It's a good day one you don't often see. for negotiating contracts Even though it's not a ONCe A WEeK. and covering details. You three-ring circus right find yourself laughing now, you're still the center aloud at an obvious joke of attention. that no one else seems to Capricorn: Expect prob­ understand. Treat yourself lems with a client today, to a movie or a comfort especially if you are elbow­ food. deep in his business. Help Leo: With the moon in a customer maintain the Leo's house, you have no illusion that she is always choice but to go for the right, even when she's gold. Anything you attempt clueless. is likely to be successful. Aquarius: Relationships DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS Keep your eye on the ball can be liberating and limit­ and aim high. ing at the same time. OOGBER.I RESEARCH CO. ~ Virgo: Keep your feelings 1------t ~ WE. WOULD COM.~L~1N IT COSTS FIFTY BUCK'S Spend the day with your 0 to yourself today, even if it partner remembering why FIRST QUE5TION: WHAT ~ TO 1\-\E ... Ul"'\ ... WHO­ TO F!.L£ t>.. COMPLI\INT"? Ul requires shutting out the you are a couple. WOULD YOU LOSERS DO ~ EVER HI\NOLE.5 IHI\1 world for a little while. You Sometimes you are guilty 0 t>.NO TEN !F 1\. SMALL DOG WITH ~ SORT Of remind yourself of a pot of thinking too much. .. (;UCKS TO about to .boil over. Unwind Pisces: You feel a little GLA5SE5 TOOK ADVANTf>.GE. ~ 'THING! YE~H! BURE~U Of BORROW socially as soon as you are persecuted by what seem OF YOU? I J A PEN. able to face people again. like unreasonable demands Libra: Friends and family today. Maybe nothing has inspire you to do great changed except your ener­ things today. You are gy level. Consider adopting relieved at a chance to a pet who needs your care focus outward after spend- and attention.

CROSSWORD ACROSS 28 Mrs. John 52 Like a hermit .. ~ Quincy Adams 1 Petit chapeau 54 Robin's and others 6 Crosswordy residence ratite 30Wraps 55 It towers over 9 Theater box 32 Actress Taormina 13 Its capital is Penelope- 560 Oranjestad Miller 57 Univ. recruiter 14 "-Life of 33 Use clippers 59 Genius Johnson" 35 Turtle dove 62 Kind of board (classic 36 Genius 65 Hotel chain biography) 42"- 66 Like a carpet 16-Caesar (Caligula) questions?" 67 Associate with riffraff 17 Genius 43 Bartoli 18 Teetotalers performance 68Lao-- 20Torso's 44-Berg, the 69 Hot pot and washboard Intellectual of others Baseball 21 British baby 45 Convertibles bearer DOWN 23-Domini 49 Collected works 25 French number 51 Substance from 1 It plays it with three D's which the 2 Mouths, to 27 Ones, when universe was 16-Across marching created 3 One who'd like to know more 4 Classic 1896 ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Alfred Jarry play 5 "No sweat!" 6 Tidal movement 24 It's outlawed 40---chef 53 Medleys 7 Upright 26 Horned 41 Toe in the water sa Butterfingers' goddess remark 8 In working order 45 Manhattan Wanted: Reporters 29 Shorthander, ingredient 60 Actor Alastair 9 Writer Deighton for short 46 Changes a suit 6122S 10 Op-ed artist Pat 31 First name in 47 Agreeable 63 Maimonides, for E+:+.:~ llli.t:::-t:~:-1 11 Expresses late-night TV 48 Most artful one anger, fn a way and editors. 341990 so Just know 64 Spots ... BB-::-t.iiil -::+:-r.:-tr.:t:- •lll"::-t:-1r::t-:t::1 12 Pleasant Matsushita distraction acquisition 15 Know-it-all 37 Nepalese Answers to any three clues in this puzzle Join The Observer capital are available by touch-tone phone: 38 Press 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). 390newho Annual subscriptions are available for the doesn't know best of Sunday crosswords from the last staff. much 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. - SPORTS page 20 Thursday, November 20, 1997

• fOOTBAll .. Possibilities abound if Irish can do their part By BRIAN REINTHALER "We'd like to play in a bowl Assistant Sports Editor game," stated the fifth-year quarterback. "No question we'd Where will the Irish be head­ be happy to play in any bowl ing over Christmas Break? game." If they are unable to come out There are a numbnr of bowls on top in their final two games still considering the Irish. They of the regular season, the include the Independence Bowl, answer is home to sit in front of the Liberty Bowl, the their televisions - the same Insight.com Bowl (formerly the place they spent last December Copper Bowl), the Gator Bowl. and January. the Las Vegas Bowl, the Motor But if they do close out the City Bowl, and the season by extending their cur­ Humanitarian Bowl. rent winning streak to five Only four of these have an games, the final decision on automatic at-large bid to offer. their post-season rate will be an In other words, the remainder interesting one indeed. of the bowls must take certain There has been speculation conferenc:e teams, as long as that Notre Dame, at 7-5, would they qualify for a bowl by win­ turn down any invitation to a ning a certain numbnr of bowl in which Notre Dame games. could not improve its national Let us first eonsider the at­ ranking. However, such a large possibilities. requirement is vague and The Independence Bowl is remains open to a number of played on Dec. 28 in Shreveport. subjective opinions. La., and matches up the SEC's If you ask the players and fifth-placed team against an at­ coaches, though, it is dear that large opponent. The contest they would be in favor of will be televised on ESPN. accepting any bowl bid. Pesky Hill, -6 member of the "We're honestly just taking it Independence Bowl selection one step at a time," explained committee who attended Notre Irish head coach Bob Davie. Dame's upset of No. 11 LSU last "But this team is extremely Saturday, indicated that the SEC excited about the progress representative is likely to be .... they've made, and they'd be Auburn or Mississippi. The pay­ excited about playing at the end out is approximately $850,000 of the year." per team. Senior captain Ron Powlus The Motor City Bowl, whose echoes his coach's sentiments executive director is former and leaves no doubt about his personal post-season plans.

• Vou.EYBALL Lee re-writes ND record book By BILL HART really had an influence in choos­ Without another setter on the Sporrs Writer ing Notre Dame," Lee said. "The squad, Lee was forced to fill in fact that she was on the U.S. despite minimal experience at The end of the 1997 season national team really had an the position. will mark the conclusion to one influence on me." "Actually, setting was the most of the most successful classes in During the 1994 season, Lee fun at a position I've ever had," Notre Dame volleyball history. led the team in blocks, and was Lee said about last season. "I The class of named to the all-tournament enjoy hitting, and setting was 1998 has squad of the- Shamrock and stressful at times, but the fun ..... helped the Golden Dome Invitationals. At outweighed the stress." Irish advance the end of the season. she However, despite having to to the NCAA earned a spot on the Midwest step in as setter for the first 14 tournament Collegiate Conference all-rookie matches, Lee had another each of the team. remarkable season. In the past three It was Lee's sophomore year, Shamrock Invitational to open seasons, as ,____.-.c though, where she had a break­ the season, she earned tourna­ well as win Lee through season. In Notre ment MVP and Big East player of three Big East Dame's first year in the Big East, the week honors by leading the regular season titles. she led the Irish in kills 14 times. offense to three-game wins over While these two remarkable She and classmate Angie Harris three opponents. achievements only became a became the third duo in Irish After team injuries healed, she reality as the result of a com­ history to top 420 kills in the was able to return to a hitting bined team effort, one of the key same season. position, providing a much-need­ players who helped Notre Dame After the Irish took their first ed boost to the Irish front court. rise to one of the elite teams in Big East title, she helped lead In the final 20 matches after Lee Division I volleyball is senior hit­ them to the NCAA Mideast was moved to hitter, she led the ter Jaimie Lee. Regional. team with 3.78 kills per game. Even before Lee came to Notre . Things were looking bright for By the end of the season, she Dame, it was already clear that the Notre Dame volleyball team had once again earned all-dis­ she had a great deal of talent. going into the start of the 1996 trict honors, and was named Big After helping lead her high season. Unfortunately, as is the East player of the year. school to a share of the confer­ case with many teams, injuries During the off-season before ence title, she was named one of hampered the Irish's play her senior year, Lee had a 10 Volleyball Monthly all­ throughout the season. chance to continue to compete Americans. as well as a second­ Two weeks before the season on another level. During the team all-American from USA began, then-junior Carey May summer, she was one of 10 peo- The Observer/Joe Stark Today. suffered a separated shoulder Jaimie Lee has been a key contributor for the Irish volleyball squad for .. "[Head coach Debbie) Brown during a routine practice. see IRISH I page 18 the past three years and was named Big East player of the year in '96 .

vs. West Virginia vs. Ferris State November 22, 2:30 p.m. Tonight, 7 p.m. • Irish hockey preview vs. Nebraska at Duke, November 23, I p.m. November 22, 7 p.m. see page 17 Women's Swim at Arizona Basketball at Kalamazoo, • North Carolina basketball November 21, 10 a.m. November 21, 8 p.m. see page 12 ~--~~------~------~------~------

;;ir .:.-J: ·r - , ,j.,;c. '".i;',:.:: ------~------~------

Irish Insider • STATISTICALLY SPEAKING Friday, November 21, 1997 FIGHTIN' IRISH

Kickoff Return Average Punt Return Average Denson 29 1 47 18.3 42 55 lnt Return Average Nelson 22 0 44 29.4 Fumbles-Lost Getherall 9 11.4 0 20 20.6 ND Opp Penalties-Yards 70-621 22.9 20.2 Average Per Punt 42.3 Punt Returns No Yds Avg TD Long First Downs 217 207 Time of Possession/Game 30:30 29:29 Rossum 10 44 4.4 0 12 Rushing 98 100 3rd Down Percentage .46% 42% Denson 3 24 8.0 0 13 Passing 99 94 4th Down Percentage 29% 38% Penalty 20 13 Sacks By-Yards 17-118 16-115 Kick Returns No Yds Avg TD Long Rushing Yardage 1755 1815 Rossum 17 516 30.4 2 93 Rushing Attempts 422 416 Individual Statistics Driver 10 186 18.6 0 49 Average Per Rush 4.2 4.4 Rushing Att Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G Denson 5 93 18.6 0 33 Average Per Game 175.5 181.5 Denson 210 981 4.7 10 50 98.1 Harper 4 58 14.5 0 23 TO's Rushing 19 18 Stokes 61 311 5.1 2 20 34.6 Sanders 2 19 9.5 0 10 Passing Yardage 1907 1888 Barry 28 148 5.3 0 23 14.8 Att-Cmp-lnt 277-171-8 278-166-11 Driver 33 124 3.8 3 12 12.4 Field Goals FGM-FGA Pet ·Long Blkd Average Per Pass 6.9 6.8 Spencer 21 102 4.9 1 23 10.2 Sanson 5-10 50.0 45 0 Average Per Catch 11.2 11.4 Cengia 2-4 50.0 29 0 Average Per Game 190.7 188.8 Passing Effie Att-Cmp Pet Yds TD Avg/G TO's Passing 8 5 Powlus 126.0 263-166 63.1 1822 8 182.2 Defensive UT AT Total ForLoss Sacks lnt-Yds Total Offense 3662 3703 Jackson 84.5 12-5 41.7 85 0 17.0 Friday 49 48 97 1-5 2.0-10 0 Total Plays 699 694 Dansby 49 39 88 9-28 1.5-26 0 The Observer/Brandon Candura The ability of Bobby Brown to get open on Average Per Play 5.2 5.3 ReceivingNo Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G Minor 46 23 69 8-29 2.5-27 3-50 Average Per Game 366.2 370.3 Brown 40 488 12.2 5 39 48.8 Bryant 34 31 65 4-7 3.0-17 0 Saturday will be a key for Notre Dame. MOUNTAINEERS

Punts-Average First Downs Average Possession Time30:34 Rushing 57 3rd Down Conversion 39-117 Passing 92 4th Down Conversion 4-9 Punting No Yds Avg LongTB FC Penalty 24 Baumann 48 1914 39.9 69 2 5 Rushing Yards 1129 Individual Statistics Average Per Rush 3.5 Rushing Att Yds Avg TO Long Avg/G Punt Returns No Yds Avg TD Long Average Per Game 177.6 125.4 Zereoue 191 1120 5.9 11 54 140.0 Terry 24 276 11.5 0 54 TO's 19 9 Keaton 59 269 4.6 3 24 29.9 Fisher 1 0 0.0 0 0 Passing Yards 1725 1917 Mott 17 93 5.5 1 16 23.3 Thompkins 1 28 28.0 1 28 Att-Cmp-lnt 226-135-6 311-165-15 Green 9 74 8.2 1 29 9.3 Matt 1 4 4.0 0 4.0 Average Per Catch 12.8 11.6 White 17 65 3.8 1 12 7.2 Average Per Game 191.7 213.0 Kickoff Returns No Yds Avg TD Long TO's 11 15 Passing Effie Att-Cmp-lnt Pet Yds TD Avg/G Terry 21 543 25.9 2 100 Total Offense 3323 3046 Bulger 136.62 12-129-6 60.8 162411 180.4 Keaton 7 149 21.3 0 38 Plays 586 634 Seider 103.4 14-6-0 42.9 101 0 25.3 Plants 2 10 5.0 0 10 Average Per Play 5.7 4.8 Porter 1 25 25.0 0 25 Average Per Game 369.2 338.4 Receiving No Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G Kick Returns-Yards 31-727 30-645 Foreman 53 681 12.8 5 46 75.7 Interceptions No Yds Avg TD Long Punt Returns-Yards 27-308 23-214 Ivy 18 269 14.9 1 57 33.6 Green 4 143 35.8 1 83 INT's-Yards 15-249 6-122 Greene 14 193 13.8 0 35 21.4 Terry 4 0 0.0 0 0 Photo courtesy of West Virginia Athletic Department Fumbles-Lost 20-10 13-6 Wable 13 189 14.5 3 27 21.0 Sensabaugh 2 64 32.0 1 64 Amos Zereoue will offer a similar challenge Penalties-Yards 84-701 63-519 Becht 8 124 15.5 1 35 13.8 Bastien 2 17 8.5 0 11 to the Irish as Kevin Faulk did a week ago.

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The LSU win keeps Powlus' hopes of leading Notre Dame to a bowl win alive. Now, he has to take advantage. Running Backs Zereoue has the edge over Denson. The WVU back has simply produced, averaging nearly six yards per carry and 140 yards per game. Receivers Bulger has the consis­ tent target in Foreman, • who has over 50 recep- The Observer/Joe Stark tions. But he is also his Freshman tight end Jabari Holloway (87), shown here celebrating a touchdown against Boston College, is begin­ I ning to take a larger role in the Irish offense. only target, as no other Mountaineer has more than 18 receptions. t is going to be a battle of off the field will force the Another factor in Powlus' and I ground games come Saturday, Mountaineers to abandon their the team's overall success will and the Irish tailbacks must methodical rushing and take the be the ability of the receivers to Offensive Line continue to roll if Notre Dame element of surprise away from avoid ·costly drops. Malcolm hopes to stretch its winning their passing scheme. The Johnson, who has had a tough A critical area as usual streak to four games. Mountaineer defense is large up time holding onto the ball at but even more so for Autry Denson and Clement front, averaging around 280 times this year,. will also have • Stokes must get off to a quick pounds per man. The offensive the incentive of playing for the West Virginia. The start and put the Mountaineers line must maintain its consisten­ last time in front of the home Mountaineers are undefeated this year in an early hole. Each back cy and protect Ron Powlus when crowd. Either he or Bobby when Zereoue rushes for triple digits rushed for over 90 yards a week the time comes for the Irish to Brown should draw the out­ ago, as Denson opened the scor­ go to the air. standing Nate Terry in coverage, on the ground. ing with a nine-yard scamper Coming into his final game in while the other will face Barrett and Stokes scored twice more to Notre Dame Stadium, Powlus Green. bury the Tigers. would love nothing more than to Both Terry and Green have Defensive Line Denson is only 19 yards away lead his squad to victory and four interceptions in 1997 for a from his second consecutive into the post-season. If he can West Virginia defense that has Stills and Slay are the 1 ,000-yard season and could simply bail the team out in big picked off 15 balls on the year playmakers up front, raise his 1997 per game average down situations, similar to the and returned two for touch­ pressuring opposing above 100 yards with 119 yards way he did with his big fourth­ downs. Those matchups could against West Virginia. down completion to Jabari have a significant effect on the quarterbacks. The Mountaineers If the Blue and Gold can jump Holloway on Notre Dame's open­ Irish rushing attack, as the have accumulated 32 sacks and 34 out to an early advantage, as ing drive last week, his perfor­ Mountaineers will likely put quarterback hits in eight games. they did last week in Baton mance will be sufficient for an eight men in the box if the Notre Rouge, it will negate some of the Irish win. He needs just 17 8 Dame aerial attack falters. strength of the West Virginia yards to surpass the 2,000-yard Linebackers offense. Keeping Amos Zereoue mark in passing this season. -Brian Reinthaler •.• MOUNTAINEERS ON THE OFfENSIVE The emergence of • Howard last week to ast time these two teams met, go along with Kory Lthe winner walked away as Minor gives the Irish the clear edge. the national champion. Times have changed, but the Irish feel WVU has been susceptible to the run, that the stakes are just as high as Boston College rushed for over 200 this season as their dreams of a yards in one half. bowl rest on the outcome of this game. Notre Dame leads the series 1- Secondary 0. The Irish claimed the national title with a 34-21 victory in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl. Too close to call after The Irish head into the contest the performance of the with a record of s~s. while the No. 21 Mountaineers enter 7-2. Irish unit last week. "It's a big, big game for us," But Guilbeaux is questionable, and Irish head coach Bob Davie said. Nate Terry is as solid as they come. "You look at the second week in a row we played a 7-2 team. We get a chance to play back to back top 20 teams. I think West Special Teams Virginia is 21st. You look at them. They're very similar to Place kicker Jay Taylor LSU." is 9-of-11, includip.g 5- Just as LSU revolves a majority of its offense around its running of-6 from 40-45 yards- stats Notre game, so does West Virginia. Dame coaches can only dream of The Mountaineers have the sixth­ having. ranked NCAA rusher in tailback Amos Zereoue, who averages 140 yards per game. He sat out last week's game against the Temple Coaching Owls due to a reinjured turf toe and a foot sprain. The week off Don Nehlen is closing maybe just what Zereoue needed but definitely what the Irish did in on 200 career not want. wins. Only 17 other The Observer/Katie Kroener ''I'm really impressed with their Linebacker Bobbie Howard enjoyed a coming-out party last weekend coaches have achi.eved that feat, and fullback." Davie said. "He against LSU, recording a career-high 10 tackles. reminds you a lot of Faulk - real Davie is still getting his feet wet. quick feet, same style of runner. he gains more than 100 yards, yards. You know, they held him out West Virginia is undefeated. West Virginia's offense is solid Overall against Temple. They had an The passing game for the all the way through. Head coach on: paper, these squads open date the week against Mountaineers steadily improves Don Nehlen is the winningest Temple. They had an open date with each passing game. coach in Mountaineer history are about as even as it the week before so he's coming Quarterback Marc Bulger had with a record of 130-74-4. In the gets. Intangibles favor back off of really three weeks. So passed for more than 190 yards end, it could come down to a bat­ the Blue and Gold as you know he'll be full speed." in six straight games prior to the tle of coaching. they have just salvaged a season and The key for the Irish will be Temple game. Against the Owls, containment of Zereoue. When he completed 12 of 16 for 137 -Kathleen Lopez don't want to blow it. --- -~--~ -~--

page4 Irish Insider • COVER STORY Friday, November 21, 1997 The zsszn• • • Where are they now and what could 1eces they have done for Notre Dame? By MIKE DAY decline of Irish football. whole has been questioned for its heart steer clear of the popular trend to Sports Editor The same class that Holtz described as and will to win. "escape from Notre Dame," but of the 12. "wanting to be at Notre Dame" has seen In a constant attempt to lind a scape­ only cornerback Allen Rossum, safety or a moment, Irish fans are invited to eight of its members transfer from the goat, critics may find that a closer look Jarvis Edison, receiver Malcolm Johnson, Ftake a look back at what has become University within a span of two years. Of will lead directly to the class of 1998. cornerback Ivory Covington, and nose an infamous date in Notre Dame football the 12 remaining seniors, only live saw Any time 40 percent of an entire class guard Corey Bennett contributed prior to lore - Feb. 2, 1994. In case of a memo­ extensive playing time prior to the 1997 discovers that life would be better away the 1997 season. ry lapse, just make note that on this day, season. from Notre Dame, a football program is "It's not something that we really think nearly everything is right in the land of "For whatever reason, they [the eight in trouble. about, but there is kind of a common the Golden Dome. who transferred] decided that Notre Leon Blunt, Jeff Kramer, John bond between those of us who have Although recently robbed of a national Dame wasn't the place for them," said McLaughlin, Paul Mickelbart, Gus stayed and made it through here the last championship by FSU-crazed pollsters former recruiting coordinator Tony Ornstein, Damian Peter, Corey Redder, four years," said Rossum. (Jan. 2, 1994), the mighty Notre Dame Yelovich. and Larry Wright. The group made up The quintet is a corps of solid college football program still stands at or near 40 percent of a class that was supposed football players, but it could hardly be the top of college football. In addition, l A Jhile the Irish have struggled for to carry the torch passed on from the expected to carry a program or even help head coach Lou Holtz is considered an V V much of the year, critics have amazing class of 1994. Whatever hap­ the team compete with the Florida States icon in the sport and has become the devoted their time to looking for a player pened to these guys? What exactly went and Colorados of the world. Perhaps the model by which all coaches are mea­ or coach to point the linger at. Head wrong? most telling sign is that none of the 12 sured by. coach Bob Davie certainly has felt the "It's hard to point the finger at exactly seniors is expected to have a shot at Thus, Feb. 2, 1994, is another red-let­ weight of doubters on his back. and one specific thing - whether it be acade­ making an impact in the NFL when they ter day for Irish football fans. It is on this offensive coordinator Ji~ l.olletto has mic problems, trouble fitting in, or frus­ graduate following the season. day that Holtz and his staff have landed been the butt of all jokes throughout the tration from not playing immediately," Over the course of a trying season, a another bumper crop of recruits - the year. said Yelovich. lack of depth has enabled seniors Kurt class of 1998. The class includes 20 men Among the players, the critics have Following the 1994 season, Blunt Belisle, Luke Petitgout, Ken Barry, Ty from all over the country who have been flocked to Ron Powlus like sailers to a moved on to Arizona, Kramer to Texas Goode, and Jon Spickelmier to see exten­ selected and given the privilege to repre­ whorehouse following a five-year cruise. Tech (before finally landing in Iowa), sive action. While they have certainly sent Notre Dame football. The entire team Wright to Grambling, Ornstein to paid their dues while managing to "stay" "This group can run, and they have as a Michigan State, and Mickelbart to at Notre Dame for four years, they would character and dignity," said Holtz follow­ Washington State. have more than likely been relegated to ing signing day. "They want to be at If that weren't enough, McLaughlin and the bench on other Irish teams. Notre Dame, and they like the game of Redder decided to head elsewhere fol­ "We are thin in a lot of areas, and football." lowing the 1995 and 1996 seasons, some guys who normally wouldn't get the So that's how things stood just three respectively. Peter, the younger brother chance have had the opportunity to and a half years ago. Notre Dame foot­ of former Nebraska thug Christian, suf­ play," said head coach Bob Davie. ball was at the top of college athletics, fered a neck injury and has since left the However, a lack of talent seems to the and the class of 1998 was just the University. least of the class's problems. While there thing to keep it there. "There is a certain amount of luck are certainly other factors involved, That was then. and this is now. involved," said Yelovich. "Evaluating Notre Dame's high academic standards With just two or three (pending what type of person each is going to be are believed to be the chief reason for on a bowl) games left in their both on and off the field is a difficult sit- the eye-popping 40 percent transfer rate. career, the members of the According to Chmiel, the program is pay­ Class of 1998 have compiled ing closer attention to academics than an "un-Notre Dame-like" 28- ight months after signing the class of ever, hoping to never again see that 40 16-1 record. Instead of E1998 to the dotted line, Yelovich, who percent figure. helping keep the pro­ has had two daughters attend Notre "One thing that we have emphasized gram at the top of Dame, took a new position in administra- since I've been here is the proper fit," college athletics, tion. Bob Chmiel was chosen to suc- said Chmiel. "The football players that the group will ceed Yelovich in late September we now recruit here have to walk the most likely be 1994, and in the three years since he walk and talk the talk of other students. remembered for arrived, the Irish have not lost one There is not a stay-eligible curriculum at its role in player to attrition. Notre Dame. the "No one wants to bring a player "When you are admitted to the to Notre Dame and see them leave," University of Notre Dame, you know that said Chmiel. "Since I've been here, you will be competing against top-flight I feel we have a good rapport with students. For some people in the recruit­ the admissions department. They ing process, this is kind of a turnoff." (admissions), like I do, just want to Perhaps the program has learned from make sure that the people who are that fateful day when the class of 1998 admitted will be successful here." signed on the dotted line. Regardless, the A dozen players managed to search for the "proper fit" continues. Class of 1998 Name Recruited Current Position Status RB Fullback LB Def. End LB Note Guard WR Arizona

nupper Tail k Larry Wright Grambling ~"fl,lftY@f Backup Play&r Transferred _,w - ~·WI

Friday, November 21, 1997 Irish Insider • THE TEAMS page 5 In the Spo Marc Bulger vs. Irish secondary

After a spectacular effort against Herb Tyler Marc Bulger to catch teams off-guard that has and the Tigers of Louisiana State, the Notre allowed the Mountaineer offense to succeed. The Dame defensive backs have an important assign­ Irish will sorely miss the presence of junior ment as the Mountaineers come waltzing into Benny Guilbeaux, who has provided a recent South Bend this weekend. Although West spark in the secondary. The corners will be Virginia is more well-known for its high-powered relied on to shut Bulger down so that the safeties running game, it is the ability of quarterback can provide sufficient run support.

1st 18th season season at at Notre West

Bob Davie Dame

Career record: 5-5 Career record: 183-109-8 At Notre Dame: 5-5 At West Virginia: 130-74-4

Against WVU: 0-0 The Observer/Brandon Candura The Observer/Brandon Candura Against Notre Dame: 0-1 A'Jani Sanders must play a role in stopping WVU. Ivory Covington has stepped up his level of play.

No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR No. Name Pos. Ht. WI. YR 1 Deke Cooper FS 6-3 209 SO 1 Damon Cogdell LB 6-2 235 SR 2 Benny Guilbeaux SS 6-1 207 JR 2 Jerry Porter QB 6-3 215 so 3 Ron Powlus OB 6-3 225 SR 3 Perla Bastien DB 6-1 185 JR 4 Kory Minor OLB 6-1 234 JR 4 Charles Fisher DB 6-1 185 SR 5 A'Jani Sanders SS 5-11 188 JR 5 Dwayne Potts DB 5-1 0 200 so 6 Malcolm Johnson SE 6-5 213 SR 6 David Saunders WR 6·2 205 SR 7 Jarious Jackson QB 6-0 219 JR 6 Scooter Davis DB 5-11 180 JR 8 Eric Chappell QB 6-4 213 SO 6 Jammie Fields DB 6-1 180 SR 9 Raki Nelson FL 5-11 189 SO 7 Bryan Bauman K 6-1 200 SR 10 Deveron Harper CB 5-11 185 SO 9 Chris Keaton RB 5-10 200 JR 11 Jay Johnson SE 6-0 186 SO 10 Marc Bulger QB 6-3 190 JR 12 Scott Cengia K 5-10 181 SR DEFENSIVE END 11 Gary Thompkins DB 5-11 205 JR 12 Mario Strayhorn OLB 6-1 214 JR 45-Baum 11 Justin Brown KIP 6-1 165 so 13 Jimmy Friday ILB 6-2 227 JR 12 Gregory Hernandez DB 6-1 210 SR 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-10 169 SR 13 Khori Ivy WR 6-2 185 so 15 Allen Rossum CB 5-8 179 SR 13 John Borosky QB 6-2 210 so 16 Zak Kusiak QB 6-2 190 FR ~oo• 14 Jon Ohliger K 5-10 210 so 17 Hunter Smith P 6-2 210 JR 15 Rashed Gillespie RB 5-10 205 SR 18 Cikai Champion SE 5-10 183 SR 16 Shawn Foreman WR 6-1 205 SR 18 Joey Getherall WR 5-9 165 FR 17 JaJaun Seider QB 6-2 225 JR 19 Jim Sanson K 5-9 179 SO 17 Greg McHugh WR 6-0 190 so 19 Wayne Gunn OLB 6-2 21 0 JR 18 Ken Fisher WR 6-1 205 SR 2lY KeVin Kopka l<' 5"-7 2H JR. 19 Boo Sensabaugh DB 6-2 205 JR 20 Byron Joyner FS 6-1 188 JR 64-Merandip57-Kaczanski ( · ·· 20 Amos Zereoue RB 5-10 200 JR 21 Shannon Stephens FL 5-10 175 JR id·- 21 Pat Greene WR 6-2 190 JR 22 Jay Vickers TB 5-11 218 SO 22 David Richardson WR 6-3 195 SR 23 Autry Denson TB 5-10 184 JR NOSE TACKlE SLB 22 Jason Belcher DB 5-11 205 JR 24 Ty Goode CB 5-11 184 SR 96-Thornton · · 48-Sweeney 23 Sean Lynch DB 6-1 185 so 25 Tany Driver TB 6-3 205 FR 56-Forbes 41-Edmonds 24 David Carter DB 6-2 205 so 26 Lee Lafayette CB 5-9 189 SO 24 Maurice Howard DB 5-1 0 175 so 27 Bobbie Howard ILB 5-10 228 JR 25 Khari Matt RB 5-10 200 SR 28 Ken Barry FB 6-0 221 SR 26 Donnie Pack DB 5-10 190 JR 29 Cooper Rego TB 5-9 185 FR 26 Frank Aliveto RB 5-11 206 so 30 Jarvis Edison FS 6-4 221 SR FLANKER -~- 27 Kerry Siverand DB 6-0 195 SR 31 Darcey Levy RB 6-2 195 FR 88-Brown 32 Clement Stokes TB 6-0 205 SR 18-Getheral DEtNSIVE '. ··.: •. 28 Michael Amador K 5-10 180 so 33 Jamie Spencer FB 6-1 248 JR TACKLE .. STRONG SAFElY 29 Hugh Holness DB 5-11 185 so 33-Green 30 Bryan Lorenz LB 6-1 225 JR 34 Ronnie Nicks ILB 6-0 220 SO 78-Slay t9-Sensabaugh 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 189 SR 51-Price 30 Matthew Garrett KIP 5-10 180 so 36 Chris Wachtel P 5-11 207 SR 32 Kamau Brown RB 6-0 235 SR 36 Tim Lynch CB 5-9 177 SR 32 Tyshun Evans DB 6-1 185 so 37 Ron Israel DB 6-1 175 FR 33 Barrett Green DB 6-0 205 JR 37 Kevin Rice FB 6-0 200 SR 34 Leroy White RB 6-1 230 SR 38 Brock Williams CB 5-11 175 FR 34 Jerod Jesso LB 6-2 230 so 35 Dave Lightcap DB 6-0 190 SR 38 Paul Grimm CB 5-9 170 SR 3-Bastlen 39 Anthony Denman LB 6-3 205 FR 37 T.J. Walker RB 6-0 195 SR 4-Fisher \1.. 38 K.C. Schiller LB 6-1 225 JR 40 Jason Murray FB 6-2 235 FR ; 40 Brendan Farrell SS 5-11 215 SO 40 Wes Ellis LB 6-1 230 so 41 Joe Ferrer OLB 6-2 230 SO 41 Chris Edmonds LB 6-3 220 so 42 Antwoine Wellington ILB 6-0 237 SO 43 Ryan Brady LB 6-2 250 JR 44 Grant Irons ILB 6-5 225 FR 44 Jason Williams LB 6-0 240 SR 44 Mike Tribe ILB 5-10 215 FR 45 Bob Baum DE 6-4 260 SR 45 Joey Goodspeed FB 6-0 225 SO 46 Mark Plants RB 6-3 235 JR 45 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 205 SR 4 7 Jay Taylor KIP 6-1 185 JR 46 Kevin Dansby LB 6-2 210 FR 48 Jamie Sweeney LB 6·1 225 SR 47 Bill Mitoulas OLB 6-1 225 SR I I 48 Dominic Rondinelli RB 6-0 230 so 48 Johnathan Herbert WR 5-11 194 SO 49 Anthony Green RB 6-2 240 JR 49 Joe Thomas ILB 6-2 223 JR TAILBACK 50 Steve Lippe LB 6-2 240 SR 50 David Payne C 6-0 281 J R 20-Zereoue 50 Bryan Halper LB 6-2 225 so 51 Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 276 SR 51 Ryan Price DT 6-6 275 SR 52 Alex Mueller OG 6-6 270 JR 52 John Hadley LB 6-2 240 SR 53 Lamont Bryant OLB 6-3 243 JR 54 Chartton Forbes DT 6-0 280 SR 54 Luke Petitgout OT 6-5 287 SR '~~ 55 Gary Stills LB 6-2 235 JR 55 Shelton Jordan DE 6-3 241 JR 56 O'Dell Tucker LB 6-0 220 SR 58 Kurt Belisle DE 6-2 266 SR 58 David Shipman OG 6-2 260 so 57 Rick Kaczenski C 6-4 258 SR 59 Jason Campbell LB 6-2 225 JR 58 Brendan O'Connor OG 6-2 294 SO FULLBACK 59 Rick Gilliam C 6-5 300 so 58 Mike Burgdorf TE 6-0 205 JR 34-White 60 Randy Dunnigan OG 6-3 305 SR 59 Matthew Kunz ILB 6-0 215 SR 61 Bryan Pukenas OG 6-4 295 SR 60 Scott Fagan OLB 6-2 219 SO 62 Steve Ford OG 6-3 300 SR 62 Casey Robin OL 6-7 285 FR ·~~~ 63 Matt Ceresa OT 6-5 275 SR 64 John Merandi C 6-3 272 SO 64 Mike Enick OG 6-3 270 so 65 Anthony Brannan SS 5-11 194 SO 65 Sam Austin OT 6-4 295 SR 66 JW Jordan OL 6-1 264 FR 66 Jeremy Rizer OG 6·5 260 JR 67 John Wagner OT 6-7 320 JR 67 Eric de Groh C 6-5 290 SR 70 Tim Ridder OG 6-7 298 JR 67 Chris Boyle LB 6-3 220 so 71 Jerry Wisne OG 6-6 295 JR 68 Rick Oleyar OG 6-1 230 JR 72 Leon Hires OG 6-4 287 SO 69 Brock Holland OT 6-5 295 SR 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-7 303 SR 70 Donnie Lindsey OG 6-2 280 so 74 Rob Mowl OG 6-5 294 SO FREE SAFETY 71 Matt Wilson OT 6-5 265 so 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 312 SR 10-Harper 72 David Siljanoski .oG 6-2 290 SR 76 Kurt Vollers OL 6-7 275 FR 1-Cooper 73 Jeff Costelnock OT 6-4 290 SR 77 Brad Williams DE 6-4 266 SO 74 Bill McElroy C/OG 6-3 300 SR 78 Jon Spickelmier C 6-3 274 SR 76 John Conte C 6-4 290 JR 79 Mike Rosenthal OG 6-7 315 JR 77 Solomon Page OT 6-6 300 JR 80 Justin Smith WR 6-1 185 FR 78 Henry Slay DT 6-2 290 SR 81 Lewis Dawson SE 5-11 186 SO 79 Tanner Russell OT 6-7 290 so 82 Mike Gandy TE 6-5 264 SO 79 Louis Vega DT 6-3 250 so 83 Justin Orr FL 6-2 233 SR 80 Carlos Osegueda WR 6-2 200 so - 84 Mike Denvir TE 6-4 243 SR STRONG SAFETY 82 Anthony Becht TE 6-6 255 JR 85 Antwon Jones NG 6-3 267 JR 2-Gullbeaux 85 Mike Matela TE 6-5 240 SR 86 Dan O'Leary TE 6-4 243 SO 5-Sanders 86 Mark Corman TE 6-3 230 so 87 Jabari Holloway TE 6-4 235 FR 87 Chad Wable TE 6-5 260 SR 88 Bobby Brown FL 6-3 185 J R 88 Don Quesenberry WR 6-1 175 JR 90 Lance Legree NG 6-1 271 SO 94 Richard Allara DT 6-3 295 so 91 N. VanHook-DruckerDE 6-2 228 SO 95 Steve Johnson DE 6-1 230 JR 92 Bryan Mulvena OLB 6-2 222 JR RUSH 96 John Thorton DT 6-3 300 SR 93 B.J. Scott • DE 6-3 267 SO 53-Bryant 97 Kirk Mills DE 6-6 250 so 94 Andy Wisne DL 6-5 255 FR 41-Ferrer 98 Kevin Landolt DE 6-5 285 SR 95 Corey Bennett NG 6-1 253 SR 99 Greg Robinette DT 6-2 280 JR 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 I I

page 6 Irish Insider· THE INSIGHT Friday, November 21, 1997

give the team and the fans a chance to return to being on the same plane. For the team, it gives it a chance to finish its h o m e schedule in the manner it intended thro'ughout the season. I.t gives it a chance to leave its mark on the stadium it baptized, and not as the team that was cursed. It giVeS plaY- The Observer/Brandon Candura ers like the Notre Dame seniors Kurt Belisle (56) and Rick Kaczenski will be playing in their final home game on Saturday against the fifth-year Mountaineers. seniqrs one last chance to walk over to that north­ are). it gives them a chance to extend west corner and raise those helmets their loyalty streak to two games. Oh • THE IRISH INSIDER STAFF high, instead of rushing out to avoid well, better late than never. booing. Regardless of which side you are on, Editor: Mike Day For those fans who have stuck with it gives everyone a chance to be at the Associate Editor: Betsy Baker the Irish throughout the season, it final historical home game of the first gives them a chance to say "I told you season in the renovated stadium. And Assistant Editors: Joe Cavato, so" to the rest of tM boo birds. For the with the roller coaster ride that this boobirds, it gives them one last point­ season has been, it might not make a Kathleen Lopez, Brian Reinthaler less shot at trying to convince them­ bad memory. Granted, it's no national Graphic Design: Tom Roland, selves and those around them that the championship, but anyone who has Blue and Gold and a multitude of witnessed this season has seen a team Jon King .. scapegoats have not given them what fight back in a way that would even they rightfully deserve as Irish fans. make Mr. Rockne proud. Statistician: Jim Belden A~d for the rest of those who just Like co-captain Dansby said, "It's not Production: Mark DeBoy joined the Irish after last week's rout how you start off that people remem­ of the Tigers (and you know who you ber; it's how you finish." Cover: Ryan Meinerding

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in our Martin's Super Market store located at St. Road 23 and Ironwood, South Bend Friday, November 21, 1997 Irish Insider • THE NATI 0 N page7 ll'iBh RISH INSID'ERC·- ··=·:'}} Expel'tB. ye on the Nation Florida looks to derail Seminoles

Mike Day (21-15) Intra-state Sports Editor Notre Dame rivals battle Michigan Florida State on Saturday Washington By BRIAN REINTHALER Assistant Sports Editor

No. 2 Florida State at .. No. 10 Florida

This may be the first time in years that these two are not together in the top five as they Betsy Baker (22-14) collide for their annual show­ Associate Sports Editor down. The Seminoles are look­ ing to complete back-to-hack Notre Dame perfect seasons for the first time in school history. Spurrier Ohio State and company would like noth­ Florida ing more than plucking Florida Washington State from the ranks of the unbeaten and ruining its national championship hopes for the second time in as many meetings. Fred Taylor will attempt to boost his yards per carry over six for the season as he and the Gators run up against the toughest rushing defense in the country. Florida State holds a Joe Cavato (21-15) 8-3-1 advantage in the last 12 Assistant Sports Editor contests between these arch­ rivals, but Florida leads the all­ ~~N=o=tre Dame time series with a record of 25- Michigan 14-2. Since Spurrier took over, Florida State the Gators are 19-1 when play­ ing non-conference opponents Washington State at home.

The Observer/Brandon Candura Running back Clarence Williams will try to keep the Michigan ground attack rolling as the Buckeyes come. calling in Ann Arbor on Saturday. A victory would give Michigan its first perfect regular season since 1971.

Kathleen Lopez (24-12) Assistant Sports Editor No. 4 Ohio State at TEAM RECORD POINTS PREV Michigan (44) 10-0 1723 1 Notre Dame No. 1 Michigan Florida St. (24) 10-0 1695 2 Michigan It seems as though it comes Nebraska (2) 10-0 1622 3 ... Florida State down to these two teams every year. Only this year, the tables No. 11 Washington State at Ohio State 10-1 1513 4 Washington State are turned. Ohio State will try No. 17 Washington Tennessee 8-1 1442 5 to pay back the Wolverines for spoiling its perfect seasons in The Huskies have taken the Penn State 8-1 1401 6 three of the last four years as last two meetings by a com­ UCLA 8-2 1296 9 Michigan shoots for a perfect bined total of 10 points and 9-1 1264 season of its own. Not to men­ State has yet to win a game on North Carolina 8 tion the fact that hopes of a the road in November under Kansas State 9-1 1198 10 national title are alive and well head coach Mike Price. 10. Florida 8-2 1066 12 for both teams. Ohio State will Also Washington State has just need help from other con­ not won in Husky Stadium since 11 . Washington St. 9-1 1054 14 Brian Reinthaler (18-18) tenders to reach the promised 1985. This year, however, the 12. Arizona State 8-2 1027 15 Assistant Sports Editor land. Cougars have a shot at their 13. Auburn 8-2 888 16 Buckeye wide receiver David first trip to the Rose Bowl in 6 7 Notre Dame Boston has already been spout­ years. 14. Georgia 7-2 838 7 Michigan ing off about guaranteed victo­ A UCLA win over USC this 15. Mississippi St. 7-2 686 17 ries and the inferiority of weekend, combined with a Florida Charles Woodson to Shawn Washington State victory, 16. Texas A&M 8-2 657 18 Washington State Springs, Boston's ex-teammate. should seal up State's trip to 17. Washington 7-3 514 13 It will be interesting to see how Pasadena. 18. Syracuse 8-3 506 21 Woodson responds to his oppo­ Heisman Trophy candidate nent's mouth when he gets to Ryan Leaf has thrown for 3,279 19. Virginia Tech 7-2 494 19 pick Boston up in coverage. yards and 31 touchdown passes 20. LSU 7-3 456 11 Andy Katzenmoyer will need to this season, with 258 yards in 21. Missouri 7-4 277 25 step up and lead the charge last week's victory over against Michigan's rushing Stanford. 22. West Virginia 7-2 208 attack if Ohio State hopes to top­ This game will provide him 23. Purdue 7-3 185 19 ple the first-ranked Wolverines with some television exposure 24. Wisconsin 8-3 178 23 Dick Vitale The last time these teams as ABC will cover the game College Basketball Analyst were both in the top five at the regionally. Husky quarterback 25. Colorado State 8-2 168 time of their meeting was 1977, Brock Huard is right behind Notre Dame and it was six years before that Leaf in passing efficiency at OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Southern Mississippi 70, when Michigan last finished fourth in the nation. Air Force 68, Mississippi 46, Toledo 33, Oklahoma State 31, Michigan with a perfect record. The Washington leads the all-time Iowa 28, Marshall27, Texas Tech 26, Louisiana Tech 23, New Florida State Wolverines have lost just once series, winning 57 of the 89 Mexico 21, USC 11, Clemson 5, Virginia 4, Utah State 1. to the Buckeyes in the last nine matchups with the Cougars and Washington State meetings between the squads. six of the last eight. TJR ..

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