'' Leg up on the competition At the break of dawn Friday night, junior Afeotis Erikson and the Irish fans get an early start on game days with Friday Irish women's soccer team takes tailgate parties. Scene explores the tradition. on West Virginia. Scene + page 18 OCTOBERS, Sports + page 34 1999

THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Danze and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 32 HTTP://OBSERVER.N D.EDU Taking a handle on life McMullen admits true identity

By TIM LOGAN News Editor

For the last 20 years, William Nicholas McMullen has been living an odd sort of double life. This week, it caught up to him. For more than two decades, McMullen, an assistant high school football coach in southeastern Massachusetts, has been passing him­ self off as Nick Eddy, an All-American tailback at Notre Dame during the 1966 national championship season. Now the man who said he was Nick Eddy is neither coaching nor imper­ sonating the tailback. His deception came to an end last week when the real Nick Eddy, living in Modesto, ~- .• Calif., heard about McMullen and called the New Bedford Standard­ Times. r After the newspaper contacted McMullen Saturday, he confessed the whole tale. "All hell broke loose," McMullen said in a phone interview Thursday. "At first I was stunned and I wanted to deny it." He soon admitted to the fabrications, though, and brought his story to light. It began in more than 20 years ago KEVIN DALUMfThe Observer Daily insulin shots and blood sugar readings are methods of regulating diabetes. The disease is chronic without a cure when he was applying for a factory job affecting millions of Americans each year. in New Bedford. McMullen, who had never attended college, was interview­ ing in an office stocked with Notre Diabetes management includes not only treatment, Dame memorabilia and hoped to impress his prospective employer. He was trained for the job and badly need­ but a lifestyle for students ed the money, he said. "Foolishly, I threw in that r was a . graduate of Notre Dame," said l room full of Notre Dame pre­ creas cannot make enough down," Mike said. "I didn't McMullen. At the time, he did not men­ By JOSHUA BOURGEIOS med students like herself, she insulin - the sugar that pro­ know what it was. I was tion playing football for the Irish. Assisranr News EJiwr felt alone. duces energy so that the scared." "I was the only person wor­ The factory hired McMullen, but body can perform its func­ Dan Adams has a different after several weeks his boss In the fall of 1998, Libby rying about it in that class." tions. story. At age 5, he found out approached him in the plant, saying Balbort sat in a science class the Notre Dame senior said In high school, Mike that he has diabetes. At such . that he had looked through the and listened to the professor as she retold the story. Garofola, a three-sport varsi­ a young age, learning of his lecture on homeostasis and University's alumni directory but didn't Libby has to monitor her ty athlete, learned he has condition did not stir the see his new employee ·listed. Why why humans need to main­ blood sugar level every day. diabetes the day after he same emotions as Libby and tain a stable blood sugar wasn't he in the book? The summer before she enjoyed his favorite drink, a Mike experienced. McMullen's response to this question level. She learned that an took that science class, while large Slurpie, in celebration "When you're a little kid, unstable blood sugar level was the start of his problems. working in the west bank of of pitching a one-hitter. you just do it [take a shot of "Very quickly it came off- Nick can kill brain cells. Israel with a medical health "It was rough. I went 16 insulin]," Dan said. "I never Libby took what the profes­ Eddy - and that was it," he said. He team, Libby learned she has years with an impeccable questioned anything. Every explained the disparity by saying that sor said st~riously and began type one diabetes.. The condi­ health record, and then at to worry. All of a sudden, in a tion results when the pan- the age of 16, I got knocked see DIABETES/page 8 see EDDY/page 6

Saint Mary's begins Master Plan finance proposal

cleared $2 million for four ini­ currently owns will finance get-ready kind of mode," commitments for the Campus By NOREEN GILLESPIE tial projects, including the summer renovations. This will Russell said. "We are getting Master Plan. Those commit­ Saint Mary's Editor summertime Regina and allow projects to get under­ organizational materials ments will be announced at Madeleva renovations. The way quickly, said Keith together and getting a handle this week's Board of Trustees Although the Campus funds also cover initial con­ Dennis, vice president for on the scope of the project." meeting. Master Plan kicks off its first struction for the Welcome finance and administration. The fundraising campaign, "While we're not in cam­ two renovation projects this Center, scheduled for con­ A formal fundraising plan, which has no estimated start paign mode, we are finding summer. Saint Mary's has not struction in the fall of 2000, however, is still in the early date, targets alumnae and key individuals who are interested established a formal fundrais­ and reconstruction of the stages of development, said constituencies for the College. and looking at things project ing campaign for the proposal. Noble Family Dining Richard Russell, vice presi­ College Relations has begun by project," Russell said. The Board of Trustees HaiVStudent Center. dent for college relations. contacting potential donors Bonds which the College "We are very much in the and has secured three major see FINANCE/page 6 page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Friday, October 8, 1999

INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK IN NOTRE DAME/SAINT MARY'S HISTORY Wednesday, Oct. 8, ·1969 Thursday, Oct. 5, 1972 SMC Pride Saint Mary's Student Assembly accepted a constitu­ A fire broke out on the seventh floor of Grace Residence tion for a new organization, the Association of Black Hall at approximately 1:30 p.m. The fire was apparently There hasn't been much interest on this side of Collegiate Women of SMC. The purpose of this group caused when an ashtray was emptied into a container on a U.S. 33 this past week as Saint Mary's College has laundry cart and left unattended. Most of the 550 residents been celebrating Saint Mary's Pride Week. was to establish a means through which black stu­ Well, fellow Domers, you should be interested. of the hall were at classes, and no injuries were reported. I've heard the arguments time and time again. dents at SMC can take a more active part in academ­ Notre Dame's enrollment is One student who was showering at the time of the fire did about 10,000. Saint Mary's ic, cultural and social life on campus. It also hoped to not leave the building because he said he figured the has an enrollment of about improve communications among students of all races. 1,500. Notre Dame fields flames couldn't hurt him in the water. offers from the Big Ten. Saint Mary's fields offers from the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Notre Dame is a national school. OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports Saint Mary's is a regional school. Notre Dame plays football. Saint Mary's, well, Laura Petelle it doesn't have that option. MSU fans vandalize Michigan campus What can Saint Mary's Assistant ANN ARBOR, Mich. Safety reports, between 7:15 and 8 offer Notre Dame? The week that many diehard foot­ Tuesday morning the "M" in the For starters, Saint Mary's Managing ball fans have been waiting for is center of the Diag was painted offers academic opportuni­ Editor finally here. green, the north side of the Harlan ties that Notre Dame doesn't. There is no need to mark the Hatcher Graduate Library was Notre Dame studenl<> have occasion, a quick glance at the spray painted with a 4 foot by 10 the opportunity to take classes in education, com­ University of Michigan Diag is a foot "M GO BLOW" inscription and munication, dance and nursing. vivid reminder of the 1 01-year rival­ many garbage cans in the area were Saint Mary's also has wonderful facilities that ry between the Wolverines and spray painted with green Ss. are open to Notre Dame students. Saint Mary's Spartans. A University grounds crew mem­ boasts the Moreau Center for the Arts, the only It all began Oct. 12, 1898 when ber uses a power hose to clean graf­ truly decent performance space on the two cam­ the Wolverines beat the Spartans, added that the game is "for brag­ fiti that was placed on the Diag puses. For the religious, Saint Mary's also has the 39-0. More than a century later, the ging rights, it has been sold out between 7:15a.m. and 8 a.rn. bPautiful Church of Our Lady of Loretto. tension between blue and green is since the early '50s. Tuesday, according to Department You might say, Saint Mary's students can take in high gear as the annual Michigan "Both teams have been playing of Public Safety reports. advantage of similar opportunities at Notre vs. Michigan State approaches. Both great and these kids know each "It reflects all of the Michigan Dame, taking Notre Dame classes and using teams will head into this year's con­ other, which adds a lot to the State quality, it should be taken out Notre Dame facilities, but Saint Mary's offers game," he said. test with 5-0 records - the last time on thf~ field," MSU sophomore Hon more than just classes and facilities to Notre both teams met with undefeated Although kickoff doesn't take Keoleian said. Dame students. records was in 1961 . place until noon on Saturday, fans MSU first-year student Megan Saint Mary's provides us with an excellent This is "a great interstate rivalry," of both sides have already started Flynn said the vandalism is "awful. vision of open administration and collaborative said Assistant Athletic Director for. their battle off the field. Destroying what someone else val­ decision-making that is lacking at Notre Dame. In Media Relations Bruce Madej. He According to Department of Public ues is not right." setting up the Campus Master Plan, Saint Mary's took care at every turn to include students in the decision-making process that will define the future of the College. There aren't many schools that would survey students about renovations and Bomb threats alert educators Aldrin pushes Mars landing at MIT additions and then scrap the first plan when stu­ dents didn't like it. AMES, Iowa CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Marilou Eldred, the president of the College, is After five bomb threats in the Des Moines public As part of the MIT/Harvard Mars Week program, much more accessible to students than her coun­ schools last week, local school districts are trying their Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin spoke Saturday on the feasibility terpart at Notre Dame. She has an open-door pol­ best to prepare for similar situations. "We all have a of launching a manned Mars mission in the near icy that allows any student to walk into her oflice heightened sense of security and awareness from last future. Aldrin, the lunar module pilot for Apollo 11 at any time. She is often seen around campus. year's experiences [in Ames]," said Cindy Yellick, prin­ astronauts and the second man to walk on the moon, Saint Mary's also offers us a vision of women as cipal of Mitchell Elementary School. Ames High focused on the methodology of putting men on Mars. leaders that is hard to see at Notre Dame. Notre received several bomb threats near the end of the He offered a number of solutions concerning the types Dame has yet to have a woman as student body spring semester. Lori Morrissey, Story County of propulsion systems and launch windows that eould president. Campus Ministry at Notre Dame is Emergency Management coordinator, emphasized the be exploited, and cited a goal of arriving on Mars by headed by a man. The position of president of the need to prepare for all hazards. About 40 people from 2014. Aldrin told many anecdotes, focusing on the dif­ University is not open to women. Story County have participated in a safety program ferences between the space program of the 1960s and At Saint Mary's, all these positions are filled by sponsored by the Federal Emergency Management today. A major example he used was the contrast women. Nancy Midden provides dynamic leader­ Agency dealing with multiple hazards schools may between disasters and the amount of time it took to ship for the student body. Judith Fean heads up encounter. Morrissey said they have supported the return to space following each disaster. After the Campus Ministry. And Eldred is an inspiring program for about two years. Morrissey's job deals Apollo fire, NASA launched again within a year. After leader and an admirable woman who should with any type of violence that may affect schools. "We the 1986 Challenger explosion, NASA waited three serve as a role model not just for the women of work very strongly with all emergency planning years before putting another shuttle into orbit. The Saint Mary's but for the women of Notre Dame as aspects," she said. "We try to make available to conclusion he drew from this example was that the well. schools various videos dealing with the different top­ government would never again support the space pro­ You can choose to listen to the stereotypes if ics." Nevada Community Schools also have taken gram as it once did. Instead, Aldrin presented "space you want, but you're missing out on some fantas­ numerous precautions. hotels" as a solution to the funding problem. tic women and wonderful opportunities to be found at Saint Mary's College. My experience at Notre Dame would have been much, much poorer \Vithout my friends from Saint Mary's. So as Saint Mary's eoncludes its week-long cele­ bration of pride, Notre Dame students should LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER take this opportunity to appreciate all that Saint Mary's does for them. 5 Day South Bend Forecast Women of Saint Mary's College, I commend you AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Friday, Oct. 8. for your contributions to both campuses. Your Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. pride in yourselves and your College is well­ deserved. 6~--~ L "'~""' The views expressed in the Inside Column a~e those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Friday ~ 72 53 70 Saturday ~' ' ' ' ' 54 TODAY'S STAFF ' ' ' ' ' News Scene 68 53 Noreen Gillespie Mike Vanegas Sunday

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Friday, October 8, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 DeOlivera inspires personal, campus activism

• East Timor to the Indonesian military attempt to draw attention and medical supplies and • ND freshman to begin and returned to their home­ while the world's eye was militias are stepping up the native bears land. briefly focused on the small violence to a new level, but East Timor campus mem~ry of death DeOliveira's mother was nation. what was needed all along - action group tortured daily, he said. J\ Unfortunately, it did not outside attention - has few years later, his mother work as well as they had finally been attained, By JOHN HUSTON and oldest sister were sent to planned. DeOliviera said. By JOHN HUSTON News Wrirer a prison island, J\tauro. DeOliveira also helped Though his history is filled News Wrirer DeOliveira and his remaining organize an attention-getting with tragedy, DeOliveira's Two \VCPks ago, Ewquiel siblings stayed with their demonstration in November optimism for peace in East Jim Madden, a Notre Dame freshman, is Ddlliwira found out that his aunt. 1991. He, his colleagues and Timor is unrelenting. He becoming an activist in a different way. sistPt-, a nine-months-preg­ It is not common, he says. supporters of their cause attributes his dedication to He is in the process of establishing a chap­ nant East TimoresP woman, for East Timorese children to gathered in a church in the past three years which ter of the East Timor Action at Notre Dame was missing. ller husband be raised by both parents. Santa Cruz, Dili. he spent in England. (ETAN at NO). had alrnady bc•en found The Indonesian armies often When the large crowd "When I came to England "I heard about East Timor about two and a dl'ad. killed fathers, leaving vil­ moved to a nearby cemetery and the United States I half years ago," Madden said. "I was just "That's a conseqtwnce of lages full of widows. to continue the pt~aceful thought, 'We're supposed to really outraged - the level of genocide and the struggle," he said. When DeOliveira was 18, protest, the Indonesian army live as free as this,' " he said. the apathy through the rest of the world to DeOliwira, 28, was born in his 12-year-old sister died of fired on them, killing more ''I'm quite sure that in the let it happen ... I felt compelled to start East Timor and lived tlwrn starvation. than 100, including a New future, by working with peo­ something." until 1996, when conn~rn for This is also common. he Zealander and two ple who love peace. freedom Last spring, Madden invited East Timor his own safPtv liJrcPd him to said. J\merkans. A television jour­ and justice, people in East native Ezequiel DeOliveira to his high school llnP to Engl<;nd. lie visited When he was younger hP nalist caught the attack on Timor can live like human in Massachusetts. Madden also worked with campus to speak this wPek. and his friends would play videotape, which has widely beings. Massachusetts congressman James Sine<' lw was 12 years old, ncar Indonesian military circulated and became the "We have commitment and McGovern to increase awareness of the situa­ lw has bPen involvl'd \Vith bases to try world's courage," DeOliveira said. tion in East Timor. activism in opposition to to gather first real "This is a time for us to be . "He was really supportive of our efforts Indotwsian military control information "When I came to England p e a k happy," he said. They have back in Massachusetts," Madden said. of East Timor. lie visited that would and the United States I i n t 0 lost thousands of people, but McGovern personally visited Timor and was Notre Dame Thursday night he) p the thought, ·we're supposed E a s t through U.N. support, they aetive in the House of Representatives with to speak about his experi­ E a s t Timor's will hopefully once again be the issue. Pnces in East Timor and Timorese to live as free as this.··· stuggle free on their homeland Madden hopes to work similarly through hopefully raise support for cause. in 16 sometime in the future. the ETJ\N at ND group with Indiana the East TimorcsP cause. "That is our happiness." J\s he Ezequiel De Oliveira years. Congressman Tim Roemer. The group also DPOiiwira was 4 ynars old became Now Peace is not a sure thing, East Timor activist wants to raise money for missionary work in whPn Indmwsia usPd forec to older. he that the by any means. "It's still very East Timor. ov•~rtake East Timor. He. his b ~~ g a n United difficult, but I hope peace "Personally I just feel obligated to do this," fatlwr. his mother and seven activist Nations will come," he said. Madden said. Creating that sense of obliga­ siblings fled to the moun­ work. has sent Despite an unthinkable tion to work for peace and freedom is exactly tains, along with thousands In 1989, peace­ . past, he still has a dream. DeOliveira's objective. of otlwrs. in order to avoid when the Pope John Paul II keeping forces into East ''I'd like to go back to my DeOliveira said that he hopes the situation the violnnce. visited East Timor, a pre­ Timor, the situation has country. That's where my in East Timor will be resolved within the next In 1979, he and his family dominantly Catholic country, worsened but, DeOliveira roots are." three years, but whether or not that is a real­ were foreed to separate from DeOliveira and fellow said. victory is closer at DeOliveira feels his dream istic hope is unknown. his fatlwr. They surrendered demonstrators organized an hand. There are less food will someday be realized. www .sup8rjobs .com '

• 't\. a

i*'KE 8*'

on Sundalj, October 10 at 5PJ11 in front of L.emans

Singing~ Dancing~ and Bonfire Please recycle The Observer. Celebrate Wonten

sponsored biJ CAr

THE FOLLOWING AUTHORS WILL BE APPEARING AT THE HAMMES NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE:

On Friday, October 8, Father Malloy will be signing copies of Monk's Reflections from 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm.

Michael Steele will be signing copies of his book, Knute Rockne, on Friday, October 8 from 11:00 am to 1 :00 pm I and also on Saturday, October 9 from 10:30 am to 1:00 pm. (~

Dick Vitale will have an autographing ses­ sion on Friday, October 8 from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm.

Pianist Christian Parilla will be perform­ ing in the bookstore at the following times: Fri., Oct. 8 6:00 pm to 9:00 pm Sat., Oct. 9 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm Sun., Oct. 10 11 :00 am to 1:00 pm

Enjoy the music of pianist Joe Fremeau on Saturday, October 9 from 10:00 am to 2;00 pm. ·

On Saturday, October 9, Congressman Peter King will be signing copies of his book, Terrible Beauty, from 10:30 am to 12:00 pm.

John Phillip ~antos will be signing copies of Places Left Unfinished at the Time of Creation on Saturday, October 9 from 12:00 pni to 1:00 pm.

Notre Dame acappella group The Under­ tones, will perform in the bookstore lobby beginning one hour after the game.

HAMMES FOOTBALL WEEKEND HOURS NOTRE DAME Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore: Varsity Shop (in the Joyce Center) Friday 9:00am- 10:00 pm ~riday 9:00am-5:00pm BOOKS' lORE Saturday 8:00 am - 10:00 pm Saturday 8:00am - 7:00 pm Sunday 9:00 am - 10:00 pm Sunday 10:00 am - 2:00 pm IN THE ECK CENTER

phone: 631·6316 • www.ndbookstore.com •

Friday, Ocrober 8, 1999 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS BRAZIL

14 die in Nigerian stampede

AHUJA A Christian crusad~ in a midwestern NigPrian tmvn has continued to draw crowds dPspite th(~ deaths of 14 people who were caught in a crush to touch a German evangeli­ cal preacher, nwws n~ports said Thursday. About half a million people filled a Benin City sports field hours before the arrival Tuesday of charismatic preacher Heinhard Bonnke for a five-day "Great Gospel Campaign," the Benin City Observer newspaper reported. Wtwn Bonnke enten~d thtl venue, the crowd surgPd forward in a clamor to touch him. The 14 victims sufTocatPcl to death in the crush, a doctor at tlw city hospital said. Despite the dPaths, another 500,000 people turned out \V(~dnesday and ttw crusade continued with tightPr security in plac(~. Edo state radio rPported. Bonnkc. ho\VCVI\r, did not attend.

Strike paralyzes life in Nepal

KATMANDU :\taoist rPbels in Nepal injured 11 people in attacks during a general strike they called on Thursday to shut down businesses across the Himalayan kingdom. Police dPtained 700 peo­ ple suspected of' supporting the guerrillas, who have bel'n demanding an end to constitu­ APF Photo tional monarchy in tlw llimalayan state and Brazilian demonstrators of the "Without Land Movement" are met by military police in front of the Central Bank of Brasilia. More than 1,400 farmers marched in protest of the government's economic policies. police repression against them. Four police­ men on foot patrol were injured in an explo­ sion in Gorkha, about 75 miles northwest of the eapital. Katmandu. The rebels also hurled crude bombs. at two buses that defied the strike. Five passengers were injured when a Demonstrators march 1,000. miles petrol bomb was tossed into a bus at Chitwan, 125 miles southwest of Katmandu. A driver skirts of the city concern itself more with and an assistant were also injured in another Bank, where IMF field ·., Associated Press oflices are located. Wednesday night, they the misery of its people," blast in Butwal, 150 milf~S wP.st of Katmandu. The demonstrators also went to the Central Bank said Senator Eduardo Thf~ strike protested tlw alleged killing last BRASILIA protested what they said where they were joined by Suplicy, of the opposition month by police of Suresh Wagle, one of the Amid fireworks and rebels' top leaders. was President Fernando thousands of other protest­ leftist Workers Party. Brazilian flags, more than Henrique Cardoso's lack of ers. Organizers said some The opposition claims 1 ,000 demonstrators concern with the country's 10,000 people participated that the IMF conditions its marched into Brazil's capi­ poor. in the demonstration. help on the implementation tal Thursday, ending a "Enough of FHC" Some demonstrators of severe fiscal measur:es Germans offers settlement 1,000-mile trek to protest declared some of the broke through the police that worsen social condi­ to laborers the government's austerity demonstrators' placards cordon in an attempt to tions. measures designed to and banners. enter the building, but The IMF and other appease the International WASHINGTON The 1,100 participants in were restrained by com­ international financial Monetary Fund. Germany offered on Thursday to pay $3.3 the "Peoples March for panions. organizations provided To cries of "IMF get out," billion to former slave laborers and other vic­ Brazil" left Rio de Janeiro Joao Pedro Stedile, of the Brazil a $41.5 billion demonstrating landless tims of the Nazi regime. calling the figure· "a July 26 to denounce an Movement of Landless bailout loan last year, but farmers, unionists and considnrable amount" given tht) country's economic recession and Hural Workers, said: required that the govern­ Indians eireled the head­ budget problmns. Survivors said they'd fight unemployment. "Brazil must stop being ment cut social area pro­ quarters of the Central for mon~.- "It's an insult," Rudy Kennedy of After camping on the out- subservient to the IMF and grams and increased taxes. London. whosn mother. sister and father were killed in the Holocaust, said outside tht~ State Department. "The world will judge the moral­ ity of this offer and ... will condemn it," said ENGLAND MPI Weiss, an attorney for some survivors. Thursday's oiTer came on the closing day of a multinational meeting aimed at working out compensation for an estimated 1 million to Tories strengthen stance against union 2.4 million people who worked in forced or slave labor camps to the benefit of Adolf Delegates cheered, party's dire ratings. "ln praising Pinochet and llitler's war machine - as well as a number Associated Press waved Britain's Union Jack Pinochet, 83, has been denouncing Europe, the of other types of vktims of the Nazi period. national flag and sang detained in Britain for Tories have shown that BLACKPOOL "Land of Hope and Glory.~· nearly a year fighting a they are now a party of the British opposition leader a favorite Tory anthem, as Spanish attempt to extra­ right-wing fringe, more William Hague hardened Hague and his wife, Flion, dite him on charges of interested in indulging his Conservative Party's made their way from the grave human rights abuses their prejudices than argu­ Dow AMEX: stance against a more uni­ platform at during his ing for Britain's interests," ]ONES 784.36 fied Europe on Thursday, the end of 17 -year rule, Cook said in a statement -3.07 ending an annual confer­ the 50- ''When we're in which began issued in London. Nasdaq: enee where Margaret minute government. the next after he top­ Taking a tough line on 10537.05 2860.70 Thatcher, idol of the party speech. pled an Europe and opposing adop­ +3.49 new EU treaty must right. illade an electrifying Party pro­ elected tion of the euro, the new NYSE: return. contain a flexibility 606.61 Europeans Marxist single currency used by 11 -3.29 In a keynote address, were dis­ clause or else I tell president in of the 15 EU members, arc S&P 500: Hague said the Tories mayed, you there will be no­ 1973. virtually the only policies would veto a new 1317.64 Composite however. new treaty. " R o b i n on which the Tories -7.76 Volume: European Union treaty, And the Cook, foreign outscore Prime Minister -5 1.29 I ,081,92 2,000 which covers the proposed Tories also secretary in Tony Blair's government in VOLUME LEADfRS admission of former com­ were divid­ William Hague the Labor opinion polls. munist countries. unless 1 ed over Party gov­ "He came out and called ~ H~SI,~:S:r II! ~I H lll ~ ll ;\~~~~ S lr ~I:S I,RU I opposition leader l;t.OML CROSSI,,; <;tllX +12.4:) +.l.b'XMI ~4.\MI member states can opt out whether ernment, us extremists- as if wanti­ \ICI WORIIlCO'I.f " WC0\.1 +b.t\H +4.117~0 .l.l.()(l 1>1'.1.1. CO'I.II't:·l fR DF.I.I. +2.46 + 1.()(,7~ ]1.00 of most Europe-wide laws. former said the ng to keep control of our H\.IC \OfT\YARI' I' 11~1CS .;C YIIOO +K.2S +14.>

page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 8, 1999

Notre Dame star. But 10 since then, but said that he years later he decided to resigned this week. Eddy move back to New Bedford McMullen, 58, has been undergoing psychiatric continued from page 1 with his second, and cur­ rent, wife to raise their therapy recently, and said that he had played under son. he had planned to reveal that nickname at Notre "We came back and I his secret in August. Two Dame. had forgotten about the other assistant football Word gradually spread whole issue," he said. "But coaches on his team around the plant that the it was still there." resigned over the summer, new guy McMullen was People would ask however, and he decided the former Irish star run­ McMullen if he was Nick to wait until after the sea­ ning back, and the lie Eddy, and, he said, he son, when his revelation grew. would say yes and leave it would disrupt the team "One person told anoth­ at that. less. McMullen was also er person and another "I tried to downplay it as worried about how an person," he said. One of much as I could," he said. abrupt revelation would those people who believed Then, five years ago, am~et his wife and son, lw McMullen was the star Kevin Gonsalves, the foot­ said. tailback was his current ball coach at Old Colony "Unfortunately," he said, wife, whom he met at that High School in Hoc hester, "it came out before I got a job and has been with ever Mass., offered McMullen chance to say it myself." since. Neither she nor an assistant coaching job. ThP real Eddy could not their 1 0-year-old son knew After some hesitation, be reached for comment I\\ McMullen, , who is knowl­ the truth until this week. Thursday, but he told The J~ McMullen said he had edgeable in the sport, Boston Globe that he has accepted and had to sub­ forgiven McMullen, and ~-. hoped to shake the mit a brief resume. On it the confabulation caused ~· moniker when he moved to California in 1979 to he included that he had him no harm. help raise the children been Nick Eddy, the tail­ The two spoke earlier from his first marriage. No back and Heisman Trophy this week, according to tlw Former Notre Dame tailback Nick Eddy (No. 47) contacted officials last week one on the West Coast candidate at Notre Dame. imposter, and Eddy was after learning of William McMullen's 20-year impersonation effort. "He was great lie has been coaehing understanding. about it," McMullen said Thursday. knew him as the former

They will meet as a group for the first time in coming Finance weeks. Pilarski: Money tears justice continued from page 1 The campaign's target makes timing important, said tion program. becoml~ neePssities, people The suggested campaign Hussell. Many alumnae con­ By NELLIE WILLIAMS Living in the wealthiest coun­ want more luxuries, Pilarski goal is $100 million. This tributed to last year's $36 News Writer try on earth, "we believe the asserted. includes about $70 million for million Susquentennial Campaign. myth of abundance within our­ "How arrogant and blind can current project costs for reno­ Money can be an addictive selves and society," she said. vation and construction. It Because Master Plan con­ we be to ignore the cries of the "narcotic" that tears justice People prosper in different poor and think it has nothing to also includes $15-16 million struction is scheduled over a and faith apart, according to 1 0-year period, there is some ways but "the economy is not do with us'?" she asked. for the endowment and for Jan Pilarski. working for the poor. future upkeep and renovation fundraising flexibility. For Pilarski, the biblical pas­ In her lecture "Economic "Too many lives are flat, sage Jeremiah 2:11 motivates of campus buildings. Another "Because we are hoping to Justice: Profit or Prophet," the raise monies by project, there empty, and one-dimensional," her way of thinking about $6-8 million is slated for last lecture of the series on Pilarski said. "[As members of scholarships and faculty shouldn't be a delay [in con­ money. She realized that p(~O­ Catholic social concerns, Jan the middle - and upper-class]. i endowment. struction)." Hussell said. ple need to turn to things that Pilarski discussed how money "Some things can be delayed money pre·occupics us and give thnm lif•~. not idols of The Board of Trustees has can be controlling and how holds us in forces that led us money. not formally adopted these longer, others can't. The faith relates to the economy. from God." Pilarski also discussed John figures, Hussell said. sequencing could be influ­ "We need to make the con­ Money consumes time and 2, the passage in which .Jesus "This is a 10-year vision," enced if we have interest by a nection between our daily life personal values so that people begins his public ministry and he said. "l he number that donor in a specific project." and our faith," said the director are only concerned about what throws the marketplan~ out of' we're looking at is the funding Dates for the project in of Saint Mary's justice cduca- they want. When luxuries the Church. for the total vision." early stages of planning, how­ An implementation commit­ ever, still remain unspecific. tee eomposed of selected "It could be a few years Trustees will work on the down, no one knows for cer­ future fund raising campaign. tain," Hussell said. eastle1'oiot Taylor, Apartments

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Dame faculty members from Cullinan expressed the possi­ brightest around the country." By LIZ ZANONI science and math areas, who bility that student competitors, The Siemens Foundation to accept News Writer will seleet on(~ individual and having had the opportrmity to was established in 1998 to cul­ one team winner. Students will investigate science and engi­ tivate innovation, research and This fall. Notro Dame will be judged on their creativity. neering at Notre Dame, might educational "involvement in team up \\<"ith Canwgie Mdlon originality, academie vigor and be interested in pursuing their some of the most promising Catt prize University, Ceorgia Institute of rlarity of presentation. education at the University. math and science students and Tech no logy, M assaeh usetts The scholarship prize for Winners of the competition teachers. The regional compe­ Institute of T(~chnology, the each n~gional winner totals will be recognized at an on­ titions begin Oct. 29 at By ALISON HEINZ University of California at $20,000 and each team group campus banquet Saturday Carnegie Mellon University News Writer Berkdcy and tlw Uniwrsity of will receive $30,00 in scholar­ night which Noble Prize win­ and will end on Nov. 19 at Texas at Austin to host high ncr and physicist Leon ships to be divided among the Georgia Institute of Christina Wolbrecht, assistant school students competing in memb1~rs. Lederman will attend as the Technology and University of professor of government and the Siemens Wostinghous(~ Notre Dame's turn to host is keynote speaker. Texas at Austin. international relations at Notre Science & Technology Nov. 12-14. During the three Winners from each region The Siemens Foundation, a Dame, will receive the 1999 Competition. day event, the 20 student com­ will compete in the national nonprofit organization estab­ Carrie Chapman Catt Prize for John Tobin, vice president of petitors will participate in on­ competition. The grand prize lished by global technology Research on Women and Politics the Siemens Foundation, said campus activities, tour Notre is a $100,000 scholarship for company Siemens, is awarding this Saturday. he wanted the competition to Dame's labs and facilities and the individual and $90,000 the million dollar scholarship Wolbrecht and her co-author encourage students to "aim for view seienee and technology seholarship to be divided to high school students who the same high expectations in Kevin Corder, an assistant pro­ demonstrations, including an among the team winners. develop independent research fessor at the University of school work as we expect earthquake simulation. "The competition is unique projects in the fields of sci­ workers to demonstrate in our Michigan, are recognized for In addition to the competi­ because it reaches out nation­ ence, math or technology. their ongoing research project company; to reach beyond tion, Notre Dame, along with wide," Tobin said. When the The Foundation is based on what's typically required." titled "Women's Voting Behavior the other five universities, competition is over Notre the belief that industry needs in the 1920s and Early 1930s." Competing students will pre­ hopes to coordinate research Dame will have helped to make a continued effort to Wolbrecht, who has long been sent their projects to a panel of internships for the winners. acknowledge and determine support education in these interested in women and politics judges, composed of Notre Assistant provost Matthew some of the "best and the fields. and teaches a class with that title, is particularly interested in women's suffrage. "After all," said Wolbrecht, "it doubled. the size of the electorate." Wolbrecht and Corder began their research more than a year ago. Hesearch is quite extensive, SMC offers depression screenings, advice and Wolbrecht said they expect to work on the project for sever­ This screening is especially "We see more depression and many or not enough brain al more years. By COURTNEY BOYLE relevant on a women's campus. anxiety than anything else [in chemicals called neurotrans­ "The- research involves a lot of News Writer One in every four women the Counseling and Career mitters. This type of depression digging, not just data we can reports signs office.]" said can affect a person in different look up," said Wolbrecht. "We As part of National of depression Pendley. ways, including altering sleep­ have had to find election returns Depression Screening Day sometime in "We see more depression There are ing and eating patterns. from the 1920s." Thursday, Saint Mary's oflcrcd her lifetime, two typical Situational depression can Wolbrecht's project is signifi­ free, confidential. professional and one in and anxiety than types of also occur for several reasons; cant because it covers an area depression sen~ening and a 10 men anything else. , depression these sometimes include being somewhat neglected in political lunchtime showing of the reports such counselors away from home for the first research. movie. "Depression and Manie signs, statis­ see: bio­ time, loss of a family member "Even though women got the Depression: Heal Stories, Heal tics provided Kris Pendley chemical and or break-up with a boyfriend or vote 75 years ago, and it seems !lope." by · coun­ assistant director, Counseling situational. girlfriend. like we should already know all "Any screening is a success­ selors show. and Career Center Biochemical Some warning signs of of this. The fact is that we ful one, if a student conws in At Saint depression depression are difficulty falling don't," said Wolbrecht. "There and we are able to find the Mary's, help results form asleep or staying asleep, loss of were no surveys back then." problem," said Kris Pendley. is as easy as "picking up the an imbalance in the brain's interest in otherwise favored Wolbrecht and Corder will assistant director in thf~ telephone and calling 4565," chemistry and usually occurs activities. extreme sadness and receive the award this weekend Counseling and Career office. said Pendley. when someone has either too withdrawal. in Des Moines, Iowa. Book Signing John Phillip Santos

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Music Choreography Monday, October 11, 4:15 PM -~ Institute for Latino Studies Open House, Injury Prevention ~~~ Class Structure 230 McKenna Hall W I0/27- I2/8 6:45-8: l5pm RSRC $25 2 class meetings after Christmas break TBD. Registration begins October II, 8am in the RSRC. Call I-6100 with questions. For More Information, Call 631-4440 Z?.e-c:-~~ page 8 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 8, 1999

eat regularly to prevent low used to be very skinny, look on the disease. blood sugar. something they but I am forced to eat "Diabetes is a nui­ Diabetes monitor with a specially in order to maintain sance, but I have to stay continued from page 1 designed machine that immedi­ the right blood sugar positive and have a ately analyses blood samples. level. That makes it good sense of humor time I showed my friends they "When I wake up in the tough to lose weight," about it. It's a chal­ thought it was cool. Show and morning, the first thing I do is Libby said. lenge, but I have to," tell was easy for me." check my blood sugar. I check Libby noted that it Mike said. Libby, Mike and Dan are typi­ it throughout the day. I prick would be easy for a Libby added, "There's cal college students. Looking at my finger at least four times a "diabetic to lose no cure for the disease, them, it's not obvious they live day," said Libby. weight if they do not so it beeomes your life. with diabetes, but the disease Mike added that he has built eat, but if they did not We're in a culture that structures and effects these stu­ up calluses because he checks eat. they would if something is broke, dents' lives and days. his blood sugar so much. become very siek." wo fix it. It's not like Dan told of how diabetes The importance of •Diabetes is the. leading_ cause of· that with diabetes." people struetured a seemingly ordi­ Eating to survive knowing what to eat new cases of blindness m According to Mike, nary day. lie almost had to can­ ages 20-74. · To diabetics, eating is a and how it affects diabetes has challenged cel a job interview because he necessity. and dieticians often blood sugar is some­ him to change his per­ didn't know if he would have organize strict diets for diabet­ thing diabeties simply sonality a bit. "When I time to go back to Keenan Hall ics when they learn that they learn with time. Mike •Peop}~ with diabetes are 2 to 4 was first diagnosed, I to take his shot of insulin t() ht!Ye have a disease. talked about the fluc­ times ntore likely heart was verv defensive. between -vvorking at the OIT "Eating is not pleasurable. tuation of his blood dise~.sfan.dior $l1ffer a stroke. That's my. personality. I and meeting for the interview. It's a job and a chore. If I don't sugar -vvhen he had to didn't want tlw special "With diabetes, your day eat, I'll be sick," Mike said. stop working out and attention. I don't want takes a lot of planning. You "Fortunately, because I'm participating in sports anyone to pity me," he always have to know where active, I'm on a 3,000 calorie because of an injury. said. your insulin is and when you "When I was inac- diet. This pale color. anxiety. double will eat. It's allows me to tive, my blood sugars skyrock­ The Walk difficult when vision and behavioral changes. eat some eted because I was on less His aversion to personalized scheduling "As a girl, the weight is insulin. My body was not used Libby adds that it can lead to things that loss of consciousness, seizure attention is why Mike is leery your classes an issue. I've put on a other diabet­ to being inactive," he said. about participating in Sunday's because you "Now that I'm active again, my or convulsion if not taken care good 15 pounds since I ics can't. I'm of quickly. Juvenile Diabetes Walk in have to make Italian, so I blood sugars arc low because Chicago, a charity event to sure that you had diabetes. I used to be my body has to readjust to my Mike added that high blood have to eat sugar has similar effects. lie which Libby has devoted a lot _ have time to very skinny, but I am chicken lifestyle." of time and energy over the eat break­ He added that because of this, gets "nauseous, really hungry forced to eat in order to parmesan, and extremely thirsty." when past couple of weeks. fast, lunch Mike added. it is very hard for him to spon­ The walk, for which Libby has and dinner," maintain the taneously do something active. his blood sugar level gets too Libby strug­ high. coordinated a Notre Dame he said. blood sugar level., gles with the He has to plan ahead, so he can team, is a fundraiser to help M i k e Mike and Libby both said balance appropriately eat and take the find the cure for diabetes. agreed. "I stress and finals are· two causes between eat­ right amount of insulin. "I've put a lot of time and have to have Libby Balbort of their high blood sugar levels. ing the neces­ effort into this walk," Libby a 9:30 class All three students learned diabetic sary calories Highs and lows said. It's become very personal just so that I that the key to diabetes is and trying to If Libby, Dan and Mike do not to me. I want to do something know I'll knowing one's limits and know­ keep her fig- properly follow their routines, that will help find the cure not wake up to ing how one's body reacts to ure. their blood sugars can become only for me, but for everyone ... eat breakfast," he said. different situations. "As a girl, the weight is an too high or too low. The effects especially those in developing Scheduling and developing an Furthermore, they feel that the issue. I'vc put on a good 15 of low blood sugar are hunger, countries that cannot afford eating routine is essential to 1 key to diabetes and living with pounds since I had diabetes. I shakiness, sweatiness, having a treatment." diabetics because they need to it daily is to have a positive out-

Conference to explore implementation of pope's.letters

Through a series of lectures, in this hemisphere," Cavadini of pulling off such solidarity." is especially hopeful that stu­ By SAM DERHIMER responses and interactive dis­ said. "There is a deep social Highlights of the conference dents will show interest and News Writer cussions, conference attendees injustiee in many South include the keynote address, partieipate in the conferenee. will explore such issues as the American countries. By building "Building a Culture of "Any student ean participate." Cardinals, bishops and theo­ vocation to holiness, martyr­ a culture of solidarity, we are Solidarity," by Francis Cardinal Cavadini said. "I want this logical scholars from across the dom, the attempting to cross the bound­ George at 8 p.m. Monday, and a whole series to be completely Western Hemisphere will visit Building a seculariza­ aries of those disparities." lecture. "Martyrdom in studen t-f'riendly." Notre Dame for a three-day culture of tion of soci­ ·"If anyone can do this, it's the America," by Father Jon Thr, conferenee is part of tlw conference, beginning Sunday, ety, the fam­ Church," Cavadini said. "This Sorbrino of El Salvador with department's "Millennia! sponsored by the theology solidarity ily, Catholic conference will expand on the responses from Father Gregorio Series" which -vvill include sev­ department. +Who: social teach- vision the Church has for the Hosa Chavez, also of El eral different programs "Building A Culture of Francis Cardinal ing. eco­ whole hemisphere, as one Salvador, and Hobert Ellesberg inspired by the pope's anthem, Solidarity: Challeng(~S and nomic jus- America. at 7:30p.m. Tuesday. "Building the Civilization of Promises of 'Ecclesia in George tice and "God, as a transnational [influ­ The entire conference is open Love: Imagining the Third America'," will be a working +Where: internation­ ence), is the only vision possible to the public. Cavadini said he Milltmnium." conference based on finding aldebt. viable implementations to one McKenna Hall "There of Pope John Paul II's letters, auditorium are such disparities "Ecclesia in America," said +When: John Cavadini, chairman of the of wealth theology department. Monday, 8 p.m. and power

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Friday, October 8, 1999 The Observer+ NEWS page 9 EAST TIMOR Giuliani to curb· Refugees return from camps city's double parking UNHCR was trying to establish a Associated Press "Fm very happy that rm presence there and hoped to rights are being violated. Associated Press Rights? You betcha, says DIU going back, but I'm evacuate refugees from the area as soon as possible. Maureen Godwin, 65, a life­ Many wept as they walked off still afraid.'' NEW YORK long Manhattan resident. the plane. One man fell on his Indonesian officials say some The city where everything 250,000 refugees fled into West "Everyone double parks knees and kissed the ground. goes is fast becoming a place here because there's so few East Timor's refugees were Maria da Costa Timor after a wave of violence where followed an Aug. 30 vote for parking spaces, and cops have coming home. East Timorese mother anything East Timor to separate from always looked the other way." Joy and relief overflowed can get Godwin said as she waited in today for the first batch of peo­ Indonesia. you a tick­ The Australian-led peacekeep­ her double parked car for her ple to return from the et. husband to come out of a Indonesian territory of West ing in a tent tonight." ing force, which now stands at First, just under 5,000 troops, should store. "My parents double Timor. They had been held in The returning refugees were M a yo r parked, I double park, my kids refugee camps that reportedly taken in trucks, past people reach its full strength of 7,500 Rudolph within two weeks, Australian double park. Where are we are being controlled by the clapping on the roadside, to the Giuliani supposed to park?" same militiamen who devastat­ stadium that has been turned Defense Minister John Moore issued an said today. Giuliani That's your problem, the ed East Timor last month. into temporary housing for tens edict to cops say. Police Commissioner "There was much propaganda of thousands who already have The force's commander, Maj. c r a c k Gen. Peter Cosgrove, was to Howard Safir stands firm by the militias," Brigada Belo, returned from the nearby hills. down on jaywalking - some­ when it comes to "Operation who returned with her husband As U.N. relief workers gave meet today with Matan Ruak, thing taught to city kids at head of the pro-independence Move Along." Fines range Manuel, said at Dili airport. each family plastic sheeting, birth. Then city officials out­ from $55 to $280. "They told us. 'If you go there, rice, soap and water, there were Falintil guerrillas, who have lawed large park gatherings fought Indonesian rule since the New Yorkers planning on we will attack you from here family reunions full of embraces without a permit. taking refuge in a park cannot when lnterfet leaves."' and tears of joy- or of sorrow. occupation of East Timor in Now, after years of looking 1975. let their guard down there, She turned to one of soldiers A teen-age girl and her younger the other way, police are writ­ either, thanks to a rule bar­ from the international peace­ brother were told that their "He will speak on a compre­ ing tickets for something as hensive reconciliation and lay­ ring more than 20 people to keeping force - known by its grandmother died while they New York as a bagel and lox gather in a park without a $25 mission acronym, Interfet - were gone. They leaned back ing down of arms proposal," - double parking. said Col. Mark Kelly, chief of permit. and asked: "Is it true you are against a wall and wept. "What's next? We'll have to That news has led to some leaving?" At the same time. the plane staff of the international force. eat our bagels a certain way?" Falintil has agreed in principle whining. Especially in the case "No, no, don't worry, we're returned to West Timor to pick complained Terrence Catalano of Byron - a Labrador staying," Sgt. Paul Turner reas­ up a second group of people. to disarm but refuses to do so on Thursday. until all of the 1,400 remaining retriever mix whose third sured her. The U.N. High Commissioner for "The mayor is trying too birthday party came to a That was just one facet of the Refugees will begin daily flights Indonesian soldiers leave East hard to fix things that aren't Timor. screeching halt in August uncertainty faced by the 94 pf)O­ Monday and hopes to return broken," the 40-year-old when a parks enforcement ple from 15 families who arrived refugees by ship and truck as Several hundred East investment analyst said. "I Timorese civilians gathered this officer ticketed his owner. after a 45-minute flight from the well. know crime is down but I have There were more than 20 peo­ West Timor capital. Kupang. UNHCR spokesman Fernando morning at the port in Dili to to believe there's still a crimi­ jeer Indonesian sailors loading ple wolfing down cake; it Did other relatives escape the del Mundo said there had been nal element out there." never occurred to Brian carnage'? Were their homes still no problems in Kupang with the trucks into a landing ship, To put things in perspective shouting: "Get out of our coun­ Thibeault standing. or were they torched lirst send-ofT. "We were afraid for out-of- that he in a scorched -earth policy by that the presence of militia in try, you scum!" towners, Kelly also said Cosgrove had "What's next? We'll have needed a departing Indonesian. soldiers? the camps would prevent us New Yorkers permit. Would there be food. water. from doing this, but it went very sent a second letter to the army excel at to eat our bagels a cer­ command in Jakarta, demand­ "Everyone safety? well," he said. three things: tain way?" was on a Maria da Costa. a 38-vear-old Despite guarantees from ing that four Indonesian officers walking "be made available to assist leash and mother, said she would ·look for Jakarta, del Mundo said UNHCR faster than everyone her husband. She last saw him still had no access to refugees in with the investigation" of the any other Terrence Catalano murder of Dutch journalist was well­ before fleeing Dili weeks ago. Atambua, near the East-West two-legged New Yorker behaved," ''I'm very happy that I'm going Timor border, where anti-inde­ Sander Thoenes on Sept. 20. creature, Thoenes' motorbike driver said s a i d back, but I'm still afraid," she pendence militias control the jaywalking Thibeault, said. "All I know is I'll be sleep- encampments. Del Mundo said the gunmen wore Indonesian and double uniforms. who was parking. presumably speaking of the Only speed walking remains dogs. "There was no barking. legal, at least for now. The There was no music. no crackdown on the other two noise." habits, says Giuliani, is simple: The case, which came to They're illegal. light Thursday, was dropped But that doesn't mean after the Daily News called the Giuliani doesn't succumb to city Parks Department. Parks bad habits himself sometimes. Commissioner llenrv Stern The mayor has admitted he said the permit rule ~ gener­ jaywalks "as a matter of habit ally used to control very large, and instinct." organized events like concerts Police have eased up on the and theatrical performances. jaywalking tickets. But they Now, it seems the only thing declared all-out war this week New Yorkers can hold onto is on double parking; orange and their gazelle-like gait. white parking tickets are blan­ Residents don't plan on giving keting the city like New Year's up that right. Eve confetti in Times Square. "Giuliani would have to Hesidents long used to dou­ reprogram all of us to turn off ble parking in a city with a that fast walking switch," said mere 30,000 legal curbside Carmen Ordonez of Brooklyn, parking spaces for hundreds as she walked - with light­ of thousands of cars say their ning speed - to lunch.

Got an opinion? Use it. [email protected].

Brad Metz, C.S.C. • Irish Guard 1992-95 Ordination Date: April 6, 2002 Can you :make this team.?

ANSWER :-d;p­ THE CALL '

Fr. Jim King, C.S.C. Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. Don't let another Birthday get you crazed. Happy 22nd Birthday. www.nd.ed u/---- vocation Love, Anna & Chew page 10 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, October 8, 1999 Oktoberfest Walk/Run raises more than $400 for breast cancer

because it was during Pride By MOLLY McVOY Week," she said. "It was adver­ Assistant Sports Editor tised more than ever, and it was for a charity - breast can­ Saint Mary's Oktoberfest cer awareness." Runi\Valk was more that just a The race registered 87 indi­ race this year, with proceeds vidual and nine team entries. going not to the Participants had a College but to sup­ choice between a 3- port breast ean­ mile run or a 1 eer awareness. l/2 -mile walk. Co-spon­ The winner of sored by the the :~- m i I e Student race was Nurses cross coun­ Association try coaeh and Saint D a v c Mary's ath­ Barstis, fin- letics, ishing with a Thursday's time of 16:32. race raised $415 The cross for South Bend's country team won breast cancer in the event, fo]-. KRISTINE KAAI!The Observer research and awareness lowed by basketball and organization. swimming. The Nurse's Participants in Oktoberfest Walk/Run fight to get to the front of the pack at the beginning of the race. In the race's first year as a charity event, organizers raised over $400 for breast can­ Participation also increased Association, residence advisors cer awarness. for thf' race, enrolling 182 run­ from residence halls, and the ners, 40 more than 1998. social work club also compet­ Janel Miller, Oktoberfcst ed. coordinator. attributed the suc­ Saint Mary's hopes to spon­ cessful turnout and support of sor the event next year, but the event to timing. what organization it will sup­ " I t h i n k it \V e n t s o w c II port has not been decided. A perfect 1necting place throughout the \\·ee kend.

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In 11117, 13.3% of tile U.S. populdlon, or 36.1 million ~ople. lived In poverty. Live Mu:--tc

In liM m.cllen atate a minimum-wage worller would have to worll 17 hou ... each -k 1o afford a two-bedroom •l*'lmen1 at 30'4 of hla or her Income, wlllcll le111e federal Cleflnnlon of afford· Grilkd Hurf_ns. Brats. able llouelng. and Othn Spectaltic" A 1... atudy eetlmllled that -'1% of tiM jot. wnh tiM mcm growth between 11N and 2006 J>liY l.. atllan S1t,DOO a year; 111... ,_will not lift famlu .. out of poverty. Moreover, 74% of theM Jobe pay below a llv.ble wage ($12, 1115 for a family of fO

hO" Scrl'L'I1 TV-.., Things are heating up again! The Cerier for Social Concerns is gearing up for another successful run of Project htllv Lncloscd T~.·nt Wlrmth. Last year, approximately 1500 coats were receilled and distributed to sites all across the counll'y, including the Appalachia region, Indian reservations in the Dakotas. ext to the N.D. Bookstore_ and outreach facilities around the South Bend area. 219-631-20()0 EVERYONE can piJ'ticipate! Starting October 25, immediately after fall break, collec­ tion sites spread all rNet campus wiD be eager to accept your coat donations. These sites include: Cerier fa Social Concerns • Hammes Bookstore • LaFortune Information Desk • RecSpais • Alumni Com­ muniy Service Ollic;e • Canpus Minisll'y/Hesburgh Library *AI Residence Hells * College of Business Administration • St. Michael's Laundry Distribution Center • Bond Hall* Fitzpatrick Engineering • Flenner Hall* Galvin Life Science Center • Grace Hall* Law School* Spectrum Sports Sale Main Buiking * O'Shaughnessy * Ncrth/South Oiling HaN * ND Federal Credt Union "Officially Licensed" Give •way your c01tt. •• and SHARE THE WARMTH. Notre Dame Products At Logan Center

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MEXICO Mexico floods,. mudslides kill 131 in remote villages ------. '\lPxiro. wlwrP Hooding brought across the southern and· central Tr~ziutlan. Associated Press a clifT-top cenwtery gave way on on by more than a wePk of rain portions of the country. MorP Tlw mountain city 110 miles Wednesday. has kiliPd at !Past 131 twople. than 157.000 people have bef'n east of Mexico City rccordPd Witnesses reported sePing Tl ~ZIUTLA:\ . .\ 1t•xico w i t 11 do z (' n s o f p (' o p 1(' <;ovPrnnwnt officials said tlw forced from their honws. morn than 80 mudslides, one of n~mains from the ccnwtery IH'liPvPd buried alivP in mud­ dPath toll was certain to rise as In l'vlixun. a village in the which swept away 20 houses, floating in a nearby rivnr. A cry slides. rescue v.·orkNs struggled rPports t·omP in from towns now mountains of Puebla state about said Julieta for lwlp cut off fhnn the outside world. 105 miles northeast of Mexico Thursday to reach rPmote Perez, secre­ Thursday Flooding sent rivers roaring City. mudslide buried 15 tary-general towns in soutlwrn and cPntral a "We are facing the most turned out to over their banks in 10 statPs homes and a school. Ttm people for the severe flooding in 40 havt• come escaped but at least 40 otht~rs municipality from a mus­ were bBlieved trapped in the of 180,000. years. We need to tard-colorPd mud. said Juan Francisco Ponce lsidora evacuate as soon as dog that was Salas, an official in l'antepec Medina, a 38- possible., pulled out 1999-2000 Season municipality, which ineludcs year-old alive. Heseuers Notre Dame Film, Television, Mixun. homemaker, also recovered and Theatre Presents The school was empty on said one Rurico Dominguez the bodies of Wednesday at the time of the mudslide car­ civil protection chief three human mudslide, Ponce said Thursday. ried away victims. Anotlwr Pantepec official, several Some parts I-Iedda Gabler Luis Francisco Diaz, appealed homes Tuesday evening. She of southeastern Mexico had by for assistance. spoke Thursday at a church received 2 1/2 feet of rainfall in "We need help urgently since where gravediggers prepared to two days -- a total greater than we, with our hands, can't do bury seven victims in the sodden the average annual rainfall for f-Ienrik Ibsen anything. We need equipment to earth. the Mexico City area. Guillermo get out the pfwple trapped "We heard a very loud roar. Guerrero; director of the under the mud," he told the gov­ Then the earth started to move National Water Commission, ernment news agency Notimex. and mud started to fall down the told the Telcvisa network on President Ernesto Zedillo, who hill as if they were throwing Thursday. flew to Mexico on Thursday buckets of water onto it," she In Villahermosa, the Tabasco lhm1 Canada, ordered the mili­ said. "We thought Teziutlan had state capital 41 0 miles east of Directed by Siiri Scott tary to do \'Vhatcver it could to ravines, that the water would Mexico City, hundreds of peLlplc Wednesday, October 6 7:30 p.m. assist flood victims and set up flow there and that nothing like sought safety on their rooftops sheltnrs. this would ever happen." Thursday, many for a second Thursday, October 7 7:30 p.m. Stwenty pt\Ople were con­ Townspeople said 30 to 40 straight day. Friday, October 8 7:30 p.m. firmed dead in the state of people could still be buried in Some families were rescued Saturday, October 9 7:30p.m. Puebla, state Gov. Melquiades the mud. ;\tlilitary rescue teams by soldiers in launches, others Sunday October I 0 2:30 p.m. Morales said Thursday in a had yet to n~aeh Teziutlan bi1ilt makeshift rafts. Playing at Washington Hall radio address. Most had been because mudslidPs blocked "We are facing the most Reserved seats $9 killed in mudslides ·in remote roads. severe flooding in 40 years. We Seniors $8 communities. and crews were

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Baird 8 Warner Offered at $2,200,000 Residential Real Estate Since 1855 Exclusive Affiliate of Christie's Great Estates Linda A. Shaughnessy 312/988-9799 - telephone lshaugh 107@ aol.com - email •

page 12 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 8, 1999

• We, the undersigned faculty and staff of the University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College, regret, disapprove of, and protest the decision of the President of the University to suppress all advertising submitted to The Observer by GALA* and OUTreachND.**

•The President acts inappropriately, as if he were the publisher of a putatively independent student newspaper. Worse, since his policy rejects advertising from · GALA and OUTreachND in advance, without regard to the propriety or the educational and inforll!-ational value of specific copy, it is arbitrary and discriminatory. The President's action threatens the credibility of The Observer as an independent newspaper.

•However, if the President of a university exercises advance' censorship of advertising copy for an independent student newspaper, both his decision and the views of the censored groups become newsworthy. We encourage The Observer editorial staff to continue their responsible and full coverage of this news, and we support all efforts to increase understanding of the role of a truly independent student newspaper in this community.

*GALA is the unofficial organization of Gay and Lesbian alumnae/i of the University of Notre Dame. **OUTreachND is the unofficial student organization supporting Notre Dame students questioning their sexual orientation or dealing with a sexual orientation placing them in a social minority.

John Adams, Beverly Ainsley, Joan Susan C. Hans, David Harley, Susan C. Joseph M. Powers, Ava Preacher, Diane Aldous, Susan Alexander, Heidi L. Harris, Robert Haywood, Marsha L. Heck, Pribbernow, Kathy A. Psomiades, Ardizzone, Wendy Arons, Reginald F. Glenn Hendler, Paula M .. Higgins, Coleen Kathleen Pyne, Phil Quinn~ Benjamin Bain, Tamara Baker, Kate Baldwin, Hoover, Alan Howard, Thomas Jemielity, Radcliff, Paul Rathburn, Gretchen Charles Barber, Joseph Bauer, Kimberly Carlos Jerez-Farran, Encarnacion Reydams-Schils, Andrew Reynolds, Joan A. Baum, Laura Bayard, Timothy Bays, Juarez, David Todd Jenkins, Paul Rhoads, Juan M. Rivera, Charles Gail Bederman, James 0. Bellis, Doris Johnson, Sonja K. Jordan, Elizabeth M. Rosenberg, David Ruccio, R. L. Rutsky, Bergen, Nora J. Besansky, Kathleen Karle, Conrad Kellenberg, Douglas Kathryn Ryan-Zeugner, Susan St. Ville, Biddick, lkaros Bigi, Patricia Blanchette, Kinsey, Marjorie Kinsey, Julia Knight, Patti Sayre, Mark Schurr, Siiri S. Scott, Thomas E. Bogenschild, Rebecca Bordt, James Kolata, Janet Kourany, Michael James H. Seckinger, Robert P. Sedlack, John Borkowski, Scott D. Bridgham, Kremer, Robert A. Krieg, ~.S.C., William Jr., Tom Shaffer, Richard Sheehan, Daniel. Jacqueline Brogan, Seth Brown, Gerald Krier, Claudia Kselman, Tom Kselman, Sheerin, Dinah L. Shelton, Susan G. L. Bruns, Theodore Cachy, Naomi Greg Kucich, Giovanna Lenzi-Sandusky, Sheridan, Kristin Shrader- Frechette, Cassirer, Ann K. Clark, Robert Coleman, Christine Levecq, Blake Leyerle, Marya Michael A. Signer, Robert M. Slabey, J. Frank Connolly, James P. Cunningham, Lieberman, Louise Litzinger, Joanne M. Eric Smithburn, Lyn Spillman, James P. James Cushing, Roberto Damata, Sperry Mack, Mary Ann Mahony, Gail Mandell, Jill Sterba, Marsha Stevenson, Donald Darden, Noreen Deane-Moran, Kenneth Mann, Ed Manier, Eugene R. Marshalek, Stikeleather, Christopher Strathman DeBoer, Michael DePaul, Mic Detlefsen, Julia Marvin, Nancy Mascotte, Hank Patrick J. Sullivan, C.S.C., Tom Swartz, Jane A. Devine, Jeffrey Diller, Alyssa W. Mascotte, Diana C. J. Matthias, John Kimberly Taylor, Lawrence R. Taylor, Dinega, Myrtle Doaks, Jay P. Dolan, Matthias, Bill McGlinn, John T. McGreevy, Margo Hobbs Thompson, Jay Tidmarsh, William Donaruma, Matthew J. Doppke, Robert Mcintosh, Christopher A. Mclaren, Maria Tomasula, Steve Tomasula, George Eileen M. Doran, Liz Dube, Brian Patricia McNeal, Martha Merritt, Ken Trey, Cameron Tuai, James Turner, Edwards, Elizabeth D. Eldon, Sam Milani, Carry F. Million, Christian Moevs, Barbara Turpin, Eugene Ulrich, Linnea Evens, Steve Fallon, Jeremy Fein , Kenneth E. Moore, Layna Mosley, Lenny Vacca, Robert Vacca, Kevin Wangler, Paul Douglas J. Fishkind, Judith Fox, Stephen Moss, Kathleen M. Murphy, James Murray, Weithman, James F. White, Thomas Fredman, Dolores W. Frese, JoAnn Daniel J. Myers, Jennifer Nemecek, Alven Whitman, Richard A. Williams, Ursula Gabrich, Patrick J Geary, James A. M Neiman, Jennifer Nolan, Carolyn Williams, Karmen M. Wilson, Pamela Glazier, Teresa Ghilarducci, Jill Godmilow, Nordstrom, Sean O'Brien, Maria Olivera­ Robertson Wojcik, Christina K. Frederick W. Goetz, Anamaria Goulet, Williams, William O'Rourke, Catherine Wolbrecht, Martin H. Wolfson, Robert J. Barbara Green, Arthur M. Grubert, Gary Perry, Teresa Godwin Phelps, Richard Wolosin, Jackie S. Wyatt, Ewa Ziarek, Gutting, David Hachen, Maureen Pierce, Ann Plamondon, Carolyn Krzysztof Ziarek Hallinan, Eugene Halton, Gary Hamburg, Plummer, G. Margaret Porter, Jean Porter, Christopher Hamlin, Noriko Hanahusa, Mary K. Porter, Ann Pouk, F. Clark Power, Friday, October 8, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 13 Trump considers presidential run with Reform Party interest me is if I could win. is widely expected to bolt from Associated Press - the Reform Party's leading sue a race in several months. I'm not talking about the nom­ elected official. Ventura, a for­ During an interview taped the GOP late this month to seek WASHINGTON ination, I'm talking about the mer wrestler who won the for broadcast on CNN's "Larry the Reform nomination. His Heal estate tycoon Donald whole megillah," he said in a governor's office in a 1998 King Live," Trump said Ms. campaign refused to comment Trump announced Thursday telephone interview from New upset, is trying to find a candi­ Winfrey, the talk-show host, on Trump's announcement. that he was forming an York, where he plans to build date he can back in what is would be his first choice for Meanwhile, former Connect­ the world's tallest residential icut Gov. Lowell Weicker, a •~xploratory committee to help shaping to be a fractious nom­ running mate. The two have him dPtermine if he could win building and where he lives in ination fight. not spoken about it, however. Hepublican -turned-indepen­ a presidential race as a a marbled penthouse in a Fifth "Do I like him " I f dent, is considering running Reform Party candidate. Avenue tower bearing his for the Reform she'd do for the nomination of the ) t ?" t He said his first choice for name. I ar y. ven ura 'Tm not talking about the it, she'd American Reform Party, a vice president would be Oprah Trump plannt~d a dinner said, when nomination, rm talking be fantas­ splinter group. In addition, Winfrey. Thursday night with asked about about the whole tic," Ventura himself could launch "The only thing that eould Minnesota Gov. Jesse Ventura T r u m p s Trump a campaign despite earlier announcement. megillah. ,, said. "I denials, and there has been "It depends if he me an, talk of a candidacy by actress s h e ' s Cybill Shepherd. likes the Reform Donald Trump Party." popular, The party's nominee will get He said he was real estate tycoon she's bril­ $12.6 million in federal cam­ not ready to liant, paign funds. make an en- she's a A CNN-Time poll taken in dorsement in the 2000 presi­ wonderful woman." July suggested Trump would dential race. Trump's announcement be a long-shot for the presi­ Trump, a billionaire, said gives a fresh stir to an already dency. He had 7 percent when that unlike traditional topsy-turvy presidential race. matched against Bush and exploratory committees, his It is also sure to raise ques­ Vice President AI Gore, the would not raise money. "The tions about the future of the Democratic front-runner. good thing about this is I don't Heform Party and its potential Trump cited a different poll. need the money," he said. impact on next year's election. "The National Enquirer ... Instead, it will provide politi­ Pat Buchanan, concerned did a poll and said I'd win the cal advice. Trump refused to about the commitment of election," he said in an inter~ identify his advisers but said Republican front-runner George view on NBC's "Today." The he will decide whether to pur- W. Bush to conservative ideals, tabloid surveyed 100 people.

UPS to stop some handgun shipping

of brown trucks. industry leaders say the com­ Associated Press "We are taking this step as a pany handles about 75 percent n~sponsible corporate citizen," of guns sent from manufactur­ UPS spokesman Norman Black ers to distributors and nearly ATLANTA said Thursday. "This is the best all firearms shipped from dis­ United Parcel Service plans way for us to add security to tributors to dealers. to stop shipping handguns via the movement of these UPS' biggest competitor, its ground service, instead weapons." Federal Expt·ess, has restricted forcing customers to use the The new rule goes into effect guns to its Priority Overnight more expensive air service - a Monday. The company will service for the past 20 years, cost dealers and manufactur­ continue to ship long guns, said spokeswoman Carla Boyd. ers say will be passed on to rifles and shotguns by ground Airborne Express, the No. 3 consumers. because those guns are more express carrier, restricts gun Atlanta-based UPS, the difficult to steal, however. shipments to air, said Fr1. & Sat. 7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. world's top package delivery Black said "hundreds" of spokesman Tom Branigan. presented by ND Film, Television, and Theatre company, says handguns are handguns arc stolen from UPS The Postal Service \vill not ship attractive to thieves and easy each year. handguns unless they are being www.nd.edu/-cothweb targets in the company's fleet "Our attitude is that even one sent to a law enforcement ~------~ such instance is one too many agency or among gun dealers and we just had to find some and makers. way to improve the security RPS is the only company that around these shipments," he accepts guns for shipment on the said. ground. Spokeswoman Betsy 112TH ANNUAL UPS's Next Day Air service is Momich said the company does a separate. more controlled not ship very many guns but ofli­ system where packages are cials are discussing what affect handled by fewer people and the UPS decision will have on SaRIN CoLLEGE TALENT stay in the system for only one their business. night, he said. "We are re-evaluating what Black said he did not know our policies are because safety what percentage of the gun is first and foremost in our SHOW market UPS shipped, but mind," she said.

Knott Hall Fiesta Sponsored Ry: Th~ M~n of Knott Hall And LD Alianza FRIDAY OCTOBER 8 A Two Day Cekhration in Recognition of Hispanic Heritage Month lAtin A~rican Round Tab/~ Discussion "Th~ Roll'S of Latino Stud~nts, Administrators, Faculty, and Staff' Featuring: Ade/11 P~n11gos 8:30PM Facilitator Assistant Director of the Office of Multicultural Student Affairs Professor Mario: Rosa 0/iv~ra-Wiiliams Romance Languages and Literatures Kellogg Institute Faculty Residential Fellow Professor Juan Riv~ra College of Business Administration Associate Professor of Accounting And Students Marisa Marquez Cynthia Vega SaRIN PoRcH Angela Anderson Thursday, October 7, 1999 R p.m. LaFortune Ballroom

Hasta La Victoria (Until Victory) F eatwing: IN.fWalk Productions Providing the best of Salsa, Merengue, and Hip-Hop Music (3t'J?It& S&& S()ili!m ?lt&1t Along with Food Provided By La Esperanza Warm-up with the Juggernauts before tile Arizona State Pep-Rally Friday, Octoher 8. 1999 4-6 p.m. ,47 7~1&ie 7m&s7 At Knott Hall page 1 4 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 8, 1999

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fROM THOUGHT TO FINISH.™ Friday, October 8, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 15 Bradley proposes annual aid to working families

showed him breaking ahead of said to knowing nods. released Thursday that showed this project, in addition to the Associated Press Vice President AI Gore for the "The new global economy Bradley with a narrow lead $10.5 billion that the govern­ first timn in this first-in-the­ just doesn't care about the 6:30 over Gore in New Hampshire. ment already spends each year on Head Start, the dependent PETEHBOHOUGII. NH nation primary state. dinner hour." A second poll had the two care tax credit, and child care Painting an American por­ In a policy address aimed at The Gore campaign criticized Democrats in a statistical dead­ subsidies for low-income fami­ trait of stressed-out parents suburban swing voters, Bradley's proposal. heat. A national CBS News poll out lies. and deserted kitchen tables, Bradley also echoed a proposal "When it comes to the most Thursday He also pro­ Bill Bradley proposed on made earlier by Senate important issues facing showed Gore posed new Thursday Democrats and Gore, Bradley's America's working families, had the sup­ "What individual grants to com­ $2.6 bil­ rival for the Democratic nomi­ like after-school care, the mar­ riage penalty. quality child port of munity colleges lion in nation, to expand. the popular families cannot build on care and real help with college, almost half that do a better annual 199:~ Family and Medical their own, we can all he falls short, and even flat," and Bradley job of matching help to Leave Act to workers in small­ said Kiki Moore, Gore's cam­ of a third of build together." high school families­ er businesses than are current­ paign spokeswoman. likely voters graduates' everything ly covered. Bradley slip-ped into a crowd­ i 11 needs with f r o m Bradley contrasted his Bill Bradley ed high school gymnasium here Democratic demands in the preschool "Norman Hockwell" boyhood, primaries. presidential candidate local job mar- and child when he and his parents sat without a band or any of the Bradley other flashy accompaniments Bradley has ket, providing care, to down to dinner at 6:30 p.m. typical of campaign stops. A gained flexible class communi- sharp, to the modern-day fren­ wave of clapping began once strength in polls in recent schedules and on-site child care ty colleges and a new army of zy. students near the door recog­ months, but has had the sup­ for working parents and improv­ senior-citi{.en volunteers. "Dinner in most American port of almost a third in sever­ ing students' technological skills. "What individual families homes these days looks likf~ a nized the tall candidate making his way toward the stage. al recent polls while Gore's Finally, he called for an older­ cannot build on their own, we miniature Grand Central sta­ support has ranged from about person's version of President can all build together." the tion with people dashing in and As he spoke, aides buzzed to reporters about a WNDS­ 50 percent to the mid 60s. Clinton's "Americorps" that Democratic presidential eandi­ out ... Either that, or the kitchen is deserted," Bradley Franklin Pierce College poll Bradley played down the num­ would offer tax-free stipends of date said, as a new poll bers: "This is a long campaign. $200 a month to senior citizens Very obviously, I'd rather be who volunteer at least 15 hours ahead than behind. Nationally, per week at approved nonprofit THE O'NEDJIA BBOTBERS I'm still 15 points behind [Gore], youth programs such as the so we've got a lot of work to do." YMCA, Boys and Girls Clubs, To his crowd of several hun­ school tutoring, or faith-based ,.Dueliug Pianos" dred students and local resi­ mento ring. dents, Bradley said he would fill Bradley put a $2.6 biilion Tuesday Octobtr26, 19W • 7:00.p.m. in the gaps in Amer-ica's annual price tag on his package Hiuhington HaU tJI Notre Dante "catch-as-catch-can hodge­ and said that it would - like his podge" of child care systems by $65 billion-per-year universal creating and funding community health plan - be paid for out of This i ~ b benrfit ooocert boards - comprised of groups the federal budget surplus, Adul~; $25 • Studoots & Seniors: $10 such as the Chamber of which is projected to reach Commerce, Parent-Teacher about $1 trillion over the next Anlol?flPta. stfj11illg ~$ion liJ folllMP Uln«£1 Association, local child welfare decade. agencies and churches - to find "This proposal is not about big Ticke~ are llmlJ~ •11d B"Mi._Jaleb)' pha.«e-.tALL: new ways of delive_ring preschool government but it's about big services. ideas and the courage to commit (219) 631-8128 or (219, '36-4677 Modeled after North Carolina's ourselves tq finding a common­ "Smart Start," Bradley would sense balance between family spend $2 billion each year on and work." Bradley said.

....

PJGIORNo· Graduate students

lmde Tuesda~,OctoberlZ .m UJ~Ip ~ .. 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. College of Business, Room 15g ~ 1 t.-r·1=~-r!....I!J.l.l.-

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THE page 16 OBSERVER Friday, October 8, 1999

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame. IN 46SS6 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556

EDITOR IN CHIH ; Michelle Krupa } MANAGING EDITOR BusiNESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ryan David Rogero AssT. MANAGING EDITOR Laura Petelle

NEWS EDITOR: Tim Logan VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Colleen Gaughen SPORTS EDITOR: Brian Kessler ScENE EDITOR: Michael Vanegas SAINT MARY's EDITOR: Noreen Gillespie PHOTO EDITOR: Kevin Dalum

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bryan Lutz An DESIGN MANAGER: Bret Huelat t SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Revers WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Erik Kushto CONTROLLER: Timothy Lane GRAPHICS EDITOR: Joe Mueller *

CoNTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... , ...... , ..... 63!-6900/8840 [email protected] .Respect Life Week a time of worship EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDIToR/AssT. ME...... 631-4541 Maybe you haven't heard that this is In the "culture of death" the inten­ and when life shall begin, you will BUSINESS OFFIC£...... 631-5313 Respect Life Week on campus. Or tional infliction of death is accepted as make yourself the arbiter of whether NEWS ...... 631-5323 maybe you dismiss it as a knee-jerk a problem-solving technique. Hight and when it shall end through abor­ observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu attack on abortion from the fever now, 3,565 persons are on death row tion, euthanasia or the death pfmalty. VIEWPOINT...... 631-5303 swamps of the Radical Right. The real­ in the United States. About 300 more The entire "culture of death" is based observer.viewpoinr.1 @nd.edu ity is different. Let are sentenced to death each year. To on the idea that there is such a thing 5PORTS ...... 631-4543 me try to explain. empty the death rows would require as a life not worth living and that the observer.sporrs.1 @nd.edu Since Roe v. the execution of one person every day decision on that point is for us rather SCENE ...... ' ..... ' ...... ' ...... 631-4 540 Wade in 1973, for 60 years. The state has authority than God. observer.scene.1 @nd.edu legalized abortion to impose the death penalty. But that ND/SMC Hight to Life includes effec­ SAINT MARY's ...... 631-4324 has delivered a authority can rightly be exercised only tive outreaches to single mothers, to observer.smc. 1 @nd.edu body count of at if it ''is the only possible way of effec­ the Women's Care Center and to PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 least 40 million - . tively defending human lives against Hospice of St. Joseph County. But the SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 not including the the unjust aggressor." Catechism, heart of the Hight to Life effort is uncountable abor­ (1997) no. 2267. That penalty can no Eucharistie Adoration. "Through THE OBSERVER ONLINE tions by injection, longer be justified for reasons of Jesus," said John Paul, "man is given Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu ~or daily pill, intrauterine Charles Rice deterrence or retribution but only to the possibility of 'knowing' the com­ updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news device, etc. The protect others from this convicted plete truth concerning the value of from the A~sociated Press. Court will not Right criminal. The criminal is guilty while human life. From this soureP- he uphold any law or the victims in abortion and euthanasia receives the capacity to "accomplish" SURF TO: whieh efl'eetively are innocent. In all three. however, this truth perfectly." "The Church and weather tor up-ro-rhe movies/music tor prohibits any Wrong? minure torecasrs weekly student reviews John Paul II insists that God- not the the world," he said, "have a great abortion. The individual and not the state - is in need for Eucharistic worship. Jesus advertise for policies online features tor spe­ technology of early abortions by pill charge of the ending as well as the awaits us in this sacrament of love. Let and rates of print ads cial camptL~ coverage and other means, moreover, is moving beginning of life. us not refuse the time to go to meet abortion beyond the reach of the law. Abortion, euthanasia .and the whole­ him in adoration, in contemplation full archives to search tor about The Observer In 1997, the Supreme Court upheld sale use of the death penalty are of faith and open to making amends articles published after · to meet the editors and a law prohibiting assisted suicide. But symptoms of a culture that has lost for the serious oft.'enses and crimes of August 1999 staff the Court allows the states, in efl'eet, to sight of God as the Lord of life. "We the world. Let our adoration never permit intentional killing of supposed­ are facing," said John Paul, "(a] clash cease." POLICIES ly consenting patients by withholding between good and evil, death and life, We sufl'er from the scourge of having The Observer is rhe independent, daily newspaper food and water or by "terminal seda­ the 'culture of death' and tho 'culture the '60s and '70s generations in published in print and online by the students of the tion." Ilow can the law determine, of life.' We are all involved in it with power. But, like an oil slick on a river, University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's except in an extreme case, whether a the responsibility of choosing to be this, too, will pass. One of the Pope's C..ollege. Editorial content is not governed by policies of physician's decision to sedate a patient uneonditionally pro-life." reeurrent themes is that "God is the administration ofeirher institution. Acting as pub­ is intended to relieve pain or to kill? The Respect Life effort makes that preparing a great springtime for lisher of The Observer, the administration of the Like abortion, euthanasia is becoming choice. While it seeks to prohibit abor­ Christianity, and we can already see University of Notre Dame duLac prohibits the adver­ a private choice, beyond the reach of tion and euthanasia and to restrict the its first signs." tisement of alcohol11nd The Observer's acceptance of the law. The American Hospital death penalty, it offers positive alter­ advenisemems from specitled types of groups. Respect Life Week, run by students The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Association estimates that 70 percent natives and help to women contem­ on their own initiative, is one of those possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of of all the deaths in hospitals in this plating abortion or who have had an signs. rhe majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, country are what Dr. Norman Fost, abortion to single mothers and to the Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. director of medical ethics at the disabled or terminally ill. It reminds us Professor Rice is on the Law School Commentaries, letters and columns present rhe views University of Wisconsin, calls "planned that, as John Paul put it, "not even a faculty. 1/is column appears et,ery of the authors and not necessarily those of The deaths." Planned killing is a response murderer loses his personal dignity." other Friday. Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. to the shortage of workers to support And it is not afraid to address the root The views expressed in this column The free expression of all opinions through lcncrs is the elderly. the retarded and the dis­ evil of contraception. If, through con­ encouraged. are those of the author and not neces­ Quesriom regarding Observer policies should be direct­ abled. This shortage is a result of con­ traception, you make yourself, rather sarily those of The Observer. ed to Editor in Chief Michelle Krupa. traception and abortion. than God, the arbiter as to whether

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

"When I hear someone sigh, 'Life is hard.' I am always tempted to ask, 'Compared to what?',.

Sydney J. Harris author, "Majority of One"

We can learn a lot LETTERS TO THE EDITOR from 'Hairman' Each football season contains our undies, he stroked true to a lottery of friends who return form. However, his friends for a game. Last weekend, I soon learned to ignore the dis­ was lucky enough to avoid my traction and pay close attention · accountant, but happy that I to the content of his state­ ran into ments. That night I came away my fresh­ with an insight from our sec­ man year tion "llairman" that helped me roommate. develop socially. While all of Woodstock meant nothing to my Notre me, yet it was the height of Dame Jim's teenage years. He smiled friends are incessantly while he spoke of unique in his experience at a festival con­ certain taining his heart's first love - ways. my music. It was not so much the roommatl' Gary J. Caruso stories of drugs, sex, mud and was one or music that impressed me. It thn~e on was his outlook on living with my floor to Capitol others and accepting others Support group needed attend the Comments without judgment. And while original he opposed the Vietnam War, Woodstock he never said a personally in 1969. derogatory comment about any for eating disorder victims Last week, 30 years later at individual who happened to Notre Dame, it felt like we had support the war. In the past few weeks, a number of letters I regained control of my life almost five years only been gone for summer My friend the llairman now have been published regarding eating disor­ ago, but even now I deal with the effects of it. vacation. works with computers, sans ders. Thus far, though, almost every letter There are days when I have to force myself to Thirty years ago, Woodstock -musk content of any kind or written on this topic has been published anony­ eat. and there are times that I begin to think was a happening that just hap­ connection. It is funny how mously. One of the most horrible aspects of an that life was better then. Sometimes I feel pened. Having grown up in even though Jim's technologi­ eating disorder is the loneliness. isolation and myself beginning to slip backwards, and it is suburban Pittsburgh, I did not cal achievements can support fear that the victim suffers. It is precisely these scary. At times like these, it would be wonder­ live as dos•~ to the New York his musical interests, he has symptoms that contribute to the silent and ful to be able to talk with others dealing with location as my roommate who not followed his first love. Life faceless nature of the disease. the same issues. lived in Contwcticut. So while I dictated that he be allowed to I'd like to take this opportunity to break that I'd like to step forward and add my support watched the television as the follow his heart's desire only silence. This is one of the scariest things I've to the members of the Notre Dame and Saint fi1·st man landed on the moon during it's most idyllic period ever done, but I feel compelled to let all those Mary's community struggling with eating disor­ during the early sumnwr~ my - the teenage years. But he currently suffering know that they are not ders. I agree that more support needs to be nmmmatP-to-hP was making taught me, by his flXampl, with­ alone. Furthermore, I want to take away thn available for students suffering alone. While plans to attend this great out­ out ever knowing it, about anonymity and facelessness of the disease. the counseling center does ofrer help. as point­ door rock f<~stival. accepting others. My own problem with anorexia began the ed out by Dr. Utz in his letter from Oct. 1, the Ma11Y have criticized this To me, the lessons llairman summer between my freshman and sophomore options offered there are limited. year's Woodstock riots. Much taught mf~ as a student are evi­ years of high school. Luckily, I never reached I would like to see a support group offen~d. has been said and writtnil by dent during the first few weeks the advanced stages of the disease, but I know not only for those currently dealing with eating those vvhn attend•~d the first of school at Notn~ Dame. Those what it is to sufl'er from it. I used to fear that I disorders, but also for students in various .. Woodstock, but nonn of them early days of the school year would nPver again be able to live a normal life: stages of recovery. As with alcoholism. recov­ would describ•~ it quite as are the most socially important I was eating only one piece of fruit, or occa­ ering from an eating disorder takes a very long uniqunly as the roommate we for a student. The upperclass­ sionally a handful of crackers, each day. I time, and every step of the way can be a strug­ called "llairman." You see, men can attest to how friendly stopped sleeping. averaging only two or three gle. I believe that there should be a way for "Hairman," b1~tter known to his everyone is and then how hours each night, and I was always cold. The students in all stages of a disorder to gather parents as "Jim," was a rock quickly everyone falls into a rut scariest part, though, was that no one seemed and support one another. Knowing that others afidonaclo. He followed bands that they follow the rest of the to notice or care that my life was out of control. have gone before you and talking with them across the country. lie would semester. if not the entire year. I used to pass out during ballet practices, I was about the recovery process can make worlds of partake in illegal smoking sub­ I often wondered what the year often sick and I was an emotional wreck. Yet difference. stances to nnhance his sPnses. might be like if everyone cop­ no one, my parents included, seemed to realize Most importantly, lw embodied dueted themselves like thev did that I had stopped eating. I was 15 years old. I Sarah Grunow tlw s•~nse of my generation by those first few days or the . was one of the lucky ones and was able t"o Senior living and letting live. school year. escape from this disease on my own. To this Walsh Hall Seeing tlw llairman last week I suggest that students take a day, my parents are unaware of what I wont October 6. 1999 made me recall one early few moments each week to sit through. morning during my first fall at at a different place in the din­ Notre Dame v.·hen he and I had ing hall or to speak with some­ stayed up late, sitting only in one different in each class. You our underwear and talking may be surprised at the end of about "things." Today it would the year at the number of Irish Guard disappoints fans be called "stuff," but the topics friends you've made. would bP identical. Do you say It is an easy practice to begin, Hooray for the home team! The Irish football assault, the guardsmen marched only an addi­ "pop" or "soda?" What soda) especially when you are having team won a thriller last weekend against tional six yards and disbanded to mingle with group WPre you considered a a bad hair day. Think of my Oklahoma. The worldwide PH image of the the crowd. When we collected ourselves. my part of' during high sehool, etc. former roommate, Hairman, Fighting Irish is once· again secure as another son's eyes brimmed with tears and we three On that particular night we and how you may be approach­ exciting victory adds to the great history of adults were seething. I then vigorously talked musk, which led to ing someone who has such addressed one of the guards at random and Woodstock. · extraordinary experiences sim­ Notre Dame football. Unfortunately, the famous Irish Guard lost a was told, ''I'm not the one to take this up with, Jim was about 6-foot-] with ilar to the headlines Woodstock smaller image encounter with one alumnus, sir." long hair that curled into an did my freshman year- xperi­ his 11-year-old son and his two adult guests. Gentlemen of the guard, remember who you Afro style that must have ences and lessons that will This incident won't make the reeord books. It are and what you represent! You are not grown a foot and a half out on endure 30 years later at a foot­ adds nothing to Notre Dame's storied history. guarding anythiilg. You are ceremonial and each side of his head bv the ball game. Sadly, it diminishes the University's image in should add class and dignity to the greatest end of our fmshman yP"ar. lie the eyes of a young boy and a 50-year-old man, college band in the world. I challenge you to wore glasses that put Coke bot­ Gary J. Caruso. Notre Dame who, until Saturday, had never visited Notre discover less forceful ways to announce your tles to shame. In fact, his sight '73, is currently sen,ing in presence to people in front of you who do not was so bad that one day he President Clinton's administra­ Dame. We were walking from Sacred Heart Basilica recognize you are behind them. mistook the dorm maid who tion as a Congressional and along a sidewalk that led to Bond Hall, the site My guest who had never seen Notre Dame had a Brooklyn accent for one public affairs director and of the band's traditional pre-game concert. before stated, "I will never view the Notre of' our male classmates from zrorked at the U.S. House of One of my friends was to my right, and my son Dame band in the same light again." My son is New York. (The maid had a low Representatives for 17 years. and the other friend were behind me. Our not too crazy about the Irish Guard either. I voice due to smoking.) He His column appears every other focus was on the band, which had already wonder if the next incident will involve a child never had to worry about pass­ Friday. and his Internet assembled on Bond's steps. Suddenly, we much smaller than my own. ing the physical for service in address is Hottline@aol. com. heard a thunderous cry of "Move!" from the I sincerely hope not. Vietnam. The views expressed in this rear. Before I could react, I felt a bump against During a conversation with column are those of the author my left side. I turned and realized the Irish Stephen Grohovsky Jim. he would constantly stroke and not necessarily those of Guard was overrunning us! The bump was my Class of'75 his hair, thus earning the name The Observer. Ocrober 4, 1999 "llairman." While we sat 4-foot-9 son who had been grabbed by a guardsmen and shoved into me. After the around that one late night in .' ..... '!,.. ' \, ... ·~ <:, ~ .~

'· ~~ E E K E N D ~· w ..,,. ';. ~·., - \ THE page 18 OBSERVER Friday, October 8, 1999 ,. :~,. ':' rom awn 'ti us • Ta Tradition abounds during Notre Dame football weekends and tailgate

Kegs and eggs is one among many traditions to drink it underage did so late at night so they ~ By MOLLY McSHANE upheld here at Notre Dame. Not just a catchy name, wouldn't be caught. But it seems today that getting Scene Writer some hosts do in fact offer eggs to their guests, as trashed mid-day is part of the football experience. well as beercakes and other popular breakfast And it isn't just students, either. here is a crazy phenomenon that tran­ items. Even so, although the presence of eggs at The first tailgating Irish fan interviewed for the spires certain Saturdays in the fall here these get-togethers is sometimes overlooked, the purpose of this article was a grown man who insist­ at Notre Dame. It starts early in the probability of there being a keg is pretty high. ed that his name was Sammy Schnapps Jr. morning. Areas known usually as parking Walking down any given alley at Turtle Creek, one Schnapps had driven an hour and a half from his .. lots morph into some sort of glorified may see students playing drinking games such as hometown in Michigan for every Notre Dame home party. Cars everywhere open their hatchbacks cups, or doing keg stands, all to the beat of the football game for the past 17-20 years. to become mini-picnics. Soon the crowds gather and Victory March being played on a nearby stereo. He said that at each game, he and his friends host the people swarm. The smells of burgers and beer· What better way to end a hangover and pump up saturate the air. Random shouts of "Go Irish!" can team spirit than to get drunk once again? be heard every now and again, and there is a sur­ "Only at Notre Dame," said senior Katy Fallon, "Only at Notre Dame would people get up at the crac prising amount of ridiculous windsocks being flown "would people get up at the crack of dawn so they in the air. can puke before high noon." · What is this twisted ritual? What is it all for? The Not everyone saves the post-consumption activity Katy Faile answer is relatively simple: This is Notre Dame for before the game. Arriving at the Michigan State senior football. Despite what the ticket may read, the. real game, a young man (one can only assume that he game starts at 8 a.m. sharp. was a freshman) was walking through the stadium ,. What exactly is it about standing around in a with the help of two of his friends. It did not take I parking lot for hours on end that gets hundreds of long for onlookers to realize why he required such I ( assistance. For as it happened, he vomited not once, ' i people up and out of bed Saturday mornings? The '· football team's record? Not likely. The beautiful not twice, but three times in the course of 20 feet. weather? That doesn't seem right either. The free Seemingly unfazed, he continued his journey to the beer and open opportunity to consume it excessive- nearest bathroom. The rest were left dumbfounded ly? The truth is near. . and, admittedly, slightly amused as one by one, An average football Saturday for many Notre innocent bystanders proceeded to walk through the Dame and Saint Mary's students may start some­ mess. thing like this: The alarm goes off at 8 a.m. After "It was disgusting," said prospective student hitting the snooze button four or five times, the stu­ Laura Kirkvold, who witnessed the event. "I would dent gets up to feel the repercussions of the previ­ be so embarrassed." May it also be noted that one ous night's endeavors. Having no time for regrets, girl did in fact slip and fall in this young man's said student steps out and heads over to the magi­ lunch. cal, no, the mystical, Turtle Creek apartment com­ How was it that this boy became so intoxicated plexes for kegs and eggs. before 2 p.m.? It used to be that alcohol was some­ thing kept very hush-hush, and those "bad" enough

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MARY CALASH/The Observer Whether It Is soda or beer, tailgating requires some kind of beverage to wash down the meaty pleasures of the barbeque. . Tailgating is an activity for Irish fans of all ages, even wee klo} ·, w E E K E N D

THE Friday, October 8; 1999 OBSERVER page 19 • I awa Satur a

~rs across South Bend use ND football to have some fun in the- a.m.

a tailgate with beers, brats and their trademark The next group of Irish fans interviewed hap­ together. Many justify this behavior with the rea­ half-pints of peppermint schnapps. pened to be the friends and family of Ed Lawton, soning that they "just can't drink like that so early "It's a part of the game," said Schnapps. "We have the dentist of the Fighting Irish. Lawton has been in the morning," while others would rather just a great time doing it." hosting tailga;tes for the past 20-some years. sleep. No one would question that Schnapps was having "It's about camaraderie," said Lawton. "Two hun­ Some are completely against the entire idea of a great time supporting the Irish as he stood there dred of our closest friends come by." tailgating and are sick of everyone pestering them conversing with friends. But perhaps one could Looking around the tailgater, one could see older to go out and participate. Some people don't under­ question whether or not he made it to the actual people everywhere mingling, eating and talking stand the point of standing around for a few hours game and/or remained conscious the rest of the about the upcoming game. The team spirit seemed when it is expected that they should stand through­ day. This type of alcohol-induced team spirit can be genuine here, and after speaking with Lawton for out the entire game. found at many pre-game tailgates, but not all. some time, this was proven to be true. True enough, the four-hour game is hard work for The following tailgater held an even mix of stu­ students showing their spirit in the student section. dents and parents. Hosted by Annie Cooley and her Few will openly admit it, but there are plenty out :k of dawn so they can puke before high noon.,, husband Doug, it was the happening place to be if there who spend a good portion of the game fanta­ you like M&M's and talking to parents. The Cooleys sizing about how great it would be to sit down, even are the parents of senior Dan, and they have been for just a second. There has even been rumor of t>n coming to every home game this year to support students pretending to tie their shoes just to spend their son in his position as second manager of the a minute off their aching feet. So it is understand­ football team. able that there an'l some students who choose to "It's a good time to get together with family, sleep in and rest as long as possible for the grueling friends and students' friends," said Mr. Cooley. "We event. can get to know [the students' friends] on a person­ It is sometimes in students' best interest to get al basis as well." some sleep, seeing as how sleep is often times hard Not many people were walking away from the to come by in college. Besides, all too many of those Cooley tailgate slurring their words or looking to who claim that they pre-party to get revved up for get sick in the middle of a crowded stadium. the game end up passing out long before kick off. If although many did enjoy a beer or two among this is the case, what is the point of claiming that 9 friends. The outcome of any given tailgater can usu­ a.m. keg stands are for team spirit? - ally be attributed to the personalities of those pre­ So, as yet another football Saturday approaches, sent. Certain types of parents react well to their it is time to make some decisions. Can you spare the children being publicly intoxicated, while others do sleep? Can you spare the brain cells? Are your par­ not take it so well. Certain types of students are ents going to be in town? scared of parents, while others could care less. It is Take all of this and more into consideration when just as easy to enjoy a nice pregame party without planning your day. Football weekends at Notre turning into the stereotypical drunken Irish fan, as Dame are hard work, but when executed correctly. it is to embody this persona wholeheartedly. they prove to be worth the effort. So good luck and Still, there are those who veto tailgating all please, watch your step in the stadium.

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MARY CALASH/The Observer MARY CALASHfThe Observer A necessity at any tailgate, the barbeque pit provides fans with juicy brats and burgers, and fills the morn­ who have no clue what· Notre Dame Is. ing air with the aroma of crisp meat and burning charcoal. -·~------~------~..~~~ ...... ~ .. ~ ...... ~~ .... •s~a .... ~ ...... ~ ...... su ...... se...... ~aa ...... ~ll~ .... lllllll ,......

Friday, October 8, 1999 page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS

AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISIONAL SERIES Pettitte shuts down Texas Mattingly returns who put them in position to reliever Jeff Nelson. Pettitte Associated Press advance to the next round. received a standing ovation to toss first pitch Pettitte almost missed out on from the crowd of 57,485 - a NEW YORK this party when the Yankees stark contrast to the rude Berra and the late Joe This is the reason Joe Torre came close to trading him to treatment the fans gave him Associated Press DiMaggio, he didn't win pen­ insisted the New York Yankees Philadelphia more than two earlier this year - and he nants like they did. keep Andy Pettitte. months ago. At the time. responded with an enthusiastic NEW YORK Mattingly began his career in Pettitte, once again proving Pettitte was struggling at 7-8 wave of his cap. Don Mattingly is finally ready 19S2 -just one year after the he's at his best in the biggest and seemed distracted, possi­ Nelson struck out Ivan to take his place with other Yankees made the World Series games, took his turn at shut­ bly by his father's heart prob­ Rodriguez and Gonzalez, and great former New York - and retired after a wild-card ting down Texas as the lems back in Texas. Mariano Rivera pitched the Yankees. berth in 1995. Yankees beat the Rangers 3-1 But Torre, with help from ninth for a save. . Mattingly mostly has kept his In between New York didn't Thursday night for a 2-0 lend general. manager Brian Scott Brosius, MVP of the · distance from the Yankees since make the playoffs, its longest in their AL division series. Cashman, convinced owner 1998 World Series, hit a tying he retired following the 1995 stretch of non-postseason years Juan Gonzalez homered in George Steinbrenner not to double in the fifth for his first season. Now the former first ·since their first AL pennant in the fourth, ending the Rangers' make the deal. Steinbrenner hit of his postseason. baseman is ready to be an 1921. postseason scoreless streak at agreed, and challenged Pettitte New York got the one more active member of Yankees Since Mattingly's retirement, 25 innings. But that was all to "show what kind of man he run it needed in the seventh alumni. the Yankees have won two they managed in 7 1-3 innings is." after Tino Martinez led off Mattingly began by throwing World Series championships, against Pettitte, the left-hander Ever since, Pettitte backed with a walk and took third on out the first pitch Thursday also made the playoffs on 1997 New York nearly dealt away at up his manager's confidence. Chili Davis' single. Ledee, a night before New York's playoff and won the AL East this sea­ the July 31 trading deadline. And against Texas, he looked World Series hero last year but game against the Texas son. Ricky Ledee's tiebreaking every bit as focused as the sent to the minors early this Rangers. He threw the pitch to "l"l 1e toug h est year was '()6 , " double in the seventh off loser pitcher who won the clinching season, delivered a fly-ball former teammate Jim Leyritz Mattingly said of the team's Rick Helling and a bases­ Game 4 of last year's World double to right-center for a 2-1 and received a thunderous ova­ first championship after he loaded walk to pinch-hitter Series and the crucial Game 5 lead. tion from the crowd as he retired. "Your first year out and Jim Leyritz in the eighth put of the 1996 Series against Leyritz drew his bases­ walked ofT the field. the team you played on and all the Yankees one win away Atlanta. loaded walk in the eighth from "It's a great honor to be asked the guys do it. It has gotten from their second consecutive Pettitte gave up one run and Mike Venafro. to do this," Mattingly said easier and easier. Now I have 3-0 sweep of Texas in the seven hits in 7 1-3 innings, After being blanked 8-0 in before taking the field. "I've become more of a fan who opening round of the playoffs. walking none and striking out Game 1, the Hangers reward­ seen a lot of guys throw out the admires what this team has The World Series champions five. ed Gonzalez with exuberant first pitch, from Mr. DiMaggio done." will try to finish it Saturday Every Yankees infielder high-fives after he reprised his to Yogi Berra. It's a little Mattingly was the most recent night at Texas when Roger rushed to the mound to offer role as a Yankees-killer with a uncomfortable being that guy." Yankees captain. There has Clemens pitches against pats of congratulations to line-drive homer into the While many fans adore been speculation that shortstop Esteban Loaiza. Pettitte when Torre brought in left-field stands in the fourth. Mattingly as much as Yogi Derek Jeter could be the next. No surprise, it was Pettitte

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BOXING NHL Ali makes professional debut Jagr leads Penguins

attaining a sellout. not sure whether Ali would. • Muhammad Ali's Although the bout will not "I would like my father to be in win over Devils daughter confident be televised or videotaped - here, but it goes two ways," about match Laila's wish to relieve some of said Laila, who operates a nail Matthew Barnaby low on the that pressure - promoter salon in Los Angeles in her Associated Press back of his legs at 14:32 of the against Fowler Mike Acri said about 90 jour­ spare time. "Even though he's first period with the Penguins nalists from faraway places my dad and he's around me EAST RUTHERFOHD, N.J. leading 3-1 on three goals by Associaled Press such as France, Germany, and my boxing career, it J aromir J agr had the go­ Aleksey Morozov, his first Italy, Sweden, Holland, Brazil, makes me nervous because he ahead goal and two assists career hat trick. VEHONA, N.Y. and Japan will be there to is the greatest and I feel like I and the Pittsburgh Penguins Referee Paul Stf~wart gave She's as tall as a tree and fit record the moment. can't do things wrong." gave Mario Lemieux his first the usually mild-mannered as can be; she plans to float The significance of the That both of her parents win as an owner, defeating Brodeur a match penalty for like a butterfly and sting like moment was not lost on the weren't thrilled with her deci­ New Jersey 7-5 on Thursday intent to injure. It does not Ali. headliner of Friday's seven­ sion to box was not an issue. night in a game that featured carry an automatic suspension Laila Ali, the second­ bout card. ''I'm totally fine with the fact the ejection of Devils goal­ but Colin Campbell will hold­ youngest of Muhammad Ali's "I know you guys are not that he doesn't really want me tender Martin Brodeur. ing a hearing to review the nine children, will make her here for me," said Donovan to box," said Laila, who will The game was the first action. professional boxing debut at "Razor" Huddock, who will tower over Fowler in their between th teams since an Barnaby had to be helped Turning Stone Casino on fight journeyman Jose Ribalta four-round bout. "He'd rafher injured Jagr rallied the bank­ off the icc but returned for the Friday night, and she in a 1 0-round bout as he con­ me just go to school like I was ruptcy ridden Penguins to a final two periods. promised to make the sweet tinues his comeback. "She's going to. He doesn't want me first-round playoff victory over The Penguins also played science a sour time for her taking all my press." to get hurt, but he never once the Devils in seven games. without their No. 1 goal­ opponent, April Fowler. Laila said her mother, told me not to box. I think my While this game didn't have tender. Tom Barrasso left ''I'm going to knock her Veronica, the third of confidence will increase when playoff intensity, it was nasty. early in the first period and out," Laila said Thursday, her Muhammad Ali's four wives, I win tomorrow. I'm as com­ Brodeur made the nastiest was replaced by Peter Skudra, infectious smile lighting up a would be there, but she was fortable as I can be." play, whacking the pesky who made 18 saves. room full of microphones and cameras. ''I'm coming to knock somebody out, not just to win. Tomorrow is going to be a very exciting day for me." And, despite the calm facade she displayed, a nerve­ racking one . ATTENTION ALUMNI OF ."It's a positive nervous energy," the 5-foot-10, 168- pounder. "If I wasn't nervous, The National Young Leaders Conference, Washington, DC I think somethi·ng would be wrong." -or- The 27-year-old Fowler, who lost her first and only The National Youth Leadership Forums professional bout in March 1998, came dressed in black. If she was nervous, she easily on Law, lVIediciiie or Defense hid any anxiety behind a pair of dark sunglasses. "That's just a name to me," said the 5-foot-6 native of If you are a first or second year student, there is· a prestigious on-­ Michigan City, Ind .. who campus leadership opportunity we have been asked to discuss \Vith weighed in at just under 164 pounds. "She's never been in you. the ring. I'm not getting in the ring with her father, I'm get­ ting in the ring with her." "The pressure's not on me. Please call Toll Free at 1-877-282-4952 no later than October 15, I've got nothing to prove. Been there, done that," Fowler said. "I'm just 1999 and ask to speak with one of the program co-founders: Barbara here to do what I've got to do and what I've been trained to or Richard do, and when the bell rings _, we'll see what happens." ______The fight will be held in a 2,600-seat auditorium, and 600 tickets W(~re still available late Thursday. Providing room for the mPdia promised to be more of a challenge than

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MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NBA

1 1 Baltimore bags Miller after two years Sprewell fails to show 1 ~ • • ~ "I feel bad for Ray," Orioles 1 "It's going to be 1 Associated Press shortstop Mike Bordick said. at training camp interesting to see who "He obviously wasn't the one BALTIMORE they bring in. Sometimes throwing the ball or hitting the attorneys, so that part has The Baltimore Orioles on ball. But we just didn't have Associated Press been frustrating," Layden Thursday got rid of their a change is good. and the success we wanted." said. "That's one of the rea­ fourth manager in six years, sometimes the grass isn't Former Milwaukee Brewers CHARLESTON, S.C. sons I would like to get him firing Ray Miller after his sec­ always greener on the manager Phil Garner is consid­ Memo to Latrell Sprewell: here and talk to him face to ond straight losing season. other side of the fence.·· ered to be the leading candi­ Pick up the phone and call the face." Miller took over the team in date to replace Miller. Garner office. They're worried about Sprewell could be fined November 1997 after owner was in the midst of his seventh you. $2,500 for his first two Peter Angelos forced the Mike Bordick straight losing season when he Sprewell was still a no-show missed practices, and $5,000 resignation of Davey Johnson, Orioles shortstop was fired by the Brewers in this afternoon on Day 4 of the for any missed practices who twice took the Orioles to August, but he didn't have New York Knicks' training thereafter. Layden would not the AL championship series much talent to work with at camp. On Wednesday he flew comment on whether the but lost both times. will be fired or forced to the low-budget Brewers. from California to Milwaukee Knicks would fine Sprewell, Under Miller, the team's for­ resign, but no announcement Tom Trebelhorn, the Orioles' but failed to call the team. saying he wanted to speak to mer pitching coach, the was made. Wren, who took the director of player development His agent had told general the player first. Orioles went 79-83 in 1998, job last October, declined com­ and former manager of the - manager Scott Layden that His teammates made light then slumped to 78-84 this ment. Brewers and Chicago Cubs, Sprewell would arrive by this of the matter, with Larry year despite a $78.5 million Angelos figured Miller would also is a possibility. So is for­ morning. Johnson pointing out that opening-day payroll, third­ be the perfect fit, but two mer Oriole Don Baylor, who "I think anybody wants to Sprewell is among the fittest highest in baseball behind the years later the owner once managed the Colorado Rockies be informed. It's a basic athletes in the league. New York Yankees and Los again finds himself looking for from 1993-98 and Jim thing," coach Jeff Van Gundy "Shape-wise, Spree usually Angeles Dodgers. a new manager. Riggleman, fired by the said. "But it's not a distrac­ keeps himself in pretty good Miller, 54, did not return "Hay Miller is a gentleman Chicago Cubs on Monday. tion. This, too, will pass. We'll condition," Johnson said. "He phone calls Thursday. But dur­ and a tine baseball man and I ''It's going to be interesting be on to another controversy could show up to days late ing the final weekend of the appreciate his efforts and the to see who they bring in," in another few days." and be in better condition regular season he cited poor contributions he has made Bordick said. "Sometimes a The Knicks gave Sprewell than me and some the guys pitching for the team's lack of over the years to the Orioles change is·good, and sometimes permission to miss the start of already here." · success and said he was confi­ organization," Angelos said in the grass isn't always greener camp because of a civil trial Van Gundy also tried to dent he made the correct a statement. "My best wishes on the other side of the fence." in Martinez, Calif., stemming shrug it off. moves in all but a half-dozen go out to him in his future This is the second time that from a traffic accident that ''I'm not going to sit here games. endeavors." Miller failed to field a winner Sprewell admittedly caused. and s.ell the notion that "There were six games that I In a letter to Miller, Angelos as a major league manager. At first, Sprewell said he'd because he missed my first slept very poorly on, and in lauded Miller's contributions He went 50-50 with the join the Knicks after closing two practices he's doomed to throe of those six I probably to the 1997 team. Minnesota Twins in the second arguments, which were fail this year," Van Gundy did the right thing," he said. But 1998 and 1999 were half of the 1985 season and Monday. Then he said he said. "But at the same time, Angelos fired Johnny Oates another story. The Orioles was fired in September 1986, wanted to wait for a verdict, everyone has a after the 1994 season and never recovered from a 4-14 with the team struggling at 59- which came Tuesday. responsibility to their team­ hired former pitching coach start start and were 36-51 70. Next came the news that he mates, coaches and team to Phil Regan, who lasted one record at the All-Star break. A Minnesota, which was in the had flown home to Milwaukee work together. You can't have year. 13-game winning streak in midst of a rebuilding program, and still wasn't giving the people missing practice, but

There was speculation at the September only served to help then flourished under Tom Knicks a firm arrival time. the only reason there's any .... - team offices that Orioles gen­ them finish fourth, ahead of Kelly and a staff comprised "We've gotten different indecisiveness is because I eral manager Frank Wren also last-place Tampa Bay. primarily of Miller's assistants. information from the different haven't spoken to him."

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The door Each could face up to five -~ lleisman Trophy hopeful certainly is open for years in prison if convicted, but Assuming financial projec­ \ \ Associated Press \ Peter Warriek was indefinitely Peter to return. ,, they would probably get tions are met, each player on ~~ suspended following his arrest probation, Goodwin said. the trip gets about $25,000. ~ ~ today on charges he and a NEW YORK This will mark the third \ \ A first court appearance for Florida State teammate were Dave Hart the sole purpose of determining Baseball finally made it offi­ time regular-season games allowed to underpay for clothes Florida State athletic director if they have legal representa­ cial Thursday, announcing are played outside the United at a departnwnt store by about tion was set for Monday. that the New York Mets and States and Canada. !j $391. Warrick, an All-American Chicago Cubs will play the New York and San Diego Warrick and Laveranues because he already was on pro­ from Bradenton, has 36 catch­ first regular-season games played a three·game series at L Coles, both Seminoles bation because of past prob­ es for 508 yards and four outside of North America, Monterrey, Mexico, in 1997, H receivers, were charged with lems, legal and academic. touchdowns as a senior for the opening next season in Tokyo. and the Padres and Colorado ~ \ grand theft along with a Warrick will be allowed to top-ranked Seminoles. The two-game series will be Rockies opened the 1999 sea­ \ \ Dillard's clerk, 19-year-old practice with the team but can­ Hart said he and coach Bobby in the Tokyo Dome, home of son with a game at Monterrey. \ the Yomiuri Giants, on March \ Rachel Myrtil. She was accused not play at least until his case is Bowden each spoke privately Baseball's first choice was to ) of letting the two players buy 29 and 30. have the Mets and Cardinals \ resolved under school policy. with Warrick. $412.38 worth of clothing for He will miss top-ranked Florida "He is very remorseful," Hart Both teams arc then off until open in Japan, but St. Louis \~ $21.40 on Sept. 29. State's game against Miami on said. "He expressed at great April 4, when the Mets play deelined. The Cubs agreed to \ \ An off-duty officer saw what Saturday and possibly the rest length his personal dis­ their home opener against the trip in mid-August, and \ happened through a surveil­ San Diego and the Cubs play details were worked out dur­ ~ of the season. appointment with affecting so ~ lance camera, police said. "Peter Warrick has been a in the St. Louis Cardinals' ing the past two months. \ many people with his poor . z Florida State coach Bobby good citizen here prior to this," decision." opener. The players' assoeiation and Bowden said in a written state­ Hart said. "The door certainly Hart said he also spoke to the As part of the trip, the Cubs the commissioner's office still ~ will play exhibition games on \ ment that he was "terribly is open for Peter to return." team and that the players were must agree to roster sizes and March 27 at the Yomiuri waiver changes. ~ disappointed," and noted Investigators met with the stunned that Warrick and Coles ... Warriek is on schedule to grad­ players at Coles' apartment and had been charged with felonies . Giants and the Seibu Lions the Current rules call for teams ~ following day. The Mets will ~ uate. they turned over the clothing, Earlier this week, the players to eut their active roster to 25 ~ · "He came back for his senior police said. Coles had bought a said they were cooperating play at the Lions on March 27 players by the first opener in ~ season instead of going pro and hat, three shirts and a pair of with investigators. and at the Giants the next day. the major leagues. '·" he has been such a hard jeans; details of Warrick's pur­ ~~ worker and good leader," chase were not immediately ~~ ~I, Bowden said. "It makes this all disclosed. the more disappointing." Coles and Warrick surren­ ~~ Florida State Athletics dered at the Leon County Jail Director Dave Hart said Coles and were freed without bond, :~ was kicked off the team Assistant State Attorney 0mbracinglbe season, while inclulgin!! in the kstivity of the harvest. !l'\ .;,t;?:;}r'f""' 'Fsl)rins introd_uces dining in the true spirit of Notre Dame. < Tuesday ~~··· .. Prl'sl'nting menus that compliment the fall season October 12, 1999 ·, with thl' finc.~t food~ it has to offer. 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---~ .-' I ,.... -' 1 page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 8, 1999

AMERICAN LEAGUE DIVISIONAL SERIES Thome, Baines slam Martinez may start Sunday • Injured Red Sox for the AI. Cy Young award, "I have some improve­ Indians past Red Sox to win the opener. lie led 2-0 ment," Martinez said in a ace could heal to when he left after being hurt statement issw~d by the team. pitch possible in the fourth inning and "I feel better already. I nmlly gaw~ Cleveland an 11 ~ 1 lead. Boston went on to lose 3-2. feel positive about it. Hight Associated Press Thome, who hit a grand slam Game 5 "We've never scheduled now I feel looser. In a fn,.,· last year in the AL champi- him or anticipated him to be hours aftPr tn~atmenl, I'm CLEVELL\ND .onship serif's, has 14 career available for Game 4, so it's hoping to even feel better." By tlw time tlw Indians fin­ postseason homers. His t\vo-run Associated Press not really an issue," general The Red S ox h ope h P • s· islu:d with Boston. tlw Hed Sox homer in Game 1 made it 2-2 in .. manager Dan Duquette said right. Martinez was virtually had much more than an aching the sixth, and the Indians rallied CLEVELAND before Thursday's game. unhittable late in the season back. to win in the bottom of the Take your time, Pedro. You Manager .Jimy Williams, a n d fi n is he d w i t h a 2 3 -4 Jim Thome hit a grand slam, ninth. may have the whole offsea­ though. didn't rule that out. record, a major league best Harold Baines added a three­ Nagy allowed one run and five son to rest your injured back. Martinez was treated 2.07 ERA and an AL-high 313 run shot and Charles Nagy hits in beating the Red Sox for Pedro Martinez, hurt in Thursday with ultrasound strikeouts. pitched seven solid innings the second straight time in the Wednesday night's opening­ and anti-inflammatory med- "You don't like to see one Thursday. as Cleveland moved playoffs. He beat Boston in game loss to the Indians. ication. . of your starters, premier within a win of sweeping the AL Game 3 of last year's division plans to throw again "You have to let it calm starters, go down. hut that is division series from Boston with series. Saturday. But unless his down a couple of days and why you have a team," an 11-1 rout of the Hed Sox. Saberhagen, who was on the brother Ramon starts Boston possibly let him play catch on Williams said. "You havP The Indians, who were the disabled list three times this to a win that day, the best-of- Saturday," pitching coach Joe other good pitchers. Thf~Y first team in 49 years to score year, walked just 11 batters in 5 division series - and the Kerrigan said. "That's the have won games." more than 1,000 runs during 119 innings this season. But he Red Sox season - will be doctor's advice." But not nearly as many as the regular season, looked for a over. Morgan said Martinez will Martinez. Sa.berhagen was while like they might try to walked three in the third inning when the Indians set a division Since Pedro probably start stretchil!g Friday and be second on the team with wins match that figure Thursday. series record by scoring six wouldn't pitch in Game 4, if re-evaluated. and he had only 10. Cleveland capitalized on Bret times. there is one on Sunday. Saber hagen's uncharacteristic Omar Vizquel hit a two-run Boston would have to win wildness and scored 11 runs in triple. Roberto Alomar had a then to force a fifth game in a two-inning span to take a 2-0 Cleveland on Monday night. If Student Activities lead in the best-of-5 series. two-run double and Baines capped the inning with a three­ Pedro is healthy, he could The Hed Sox, who lost Pedro run shot to right-center. pitch then. Martinez to a back injury in His absence and the Game is hiring Game 1, will turn to another But Saberhagen, who didn't walk a batter in 13 starts and 1 loss may have affected Martinez, Pedro's brother, Game 2 starter Bret Ramon, to save their season in no more than one in 20 of 22, \vasn't completely to blame. Saberhagen in ND Express \Yorkers Game 3 Saturday at Fenway After Travis Fryman walked to Thursd'ay's 11-1 loss. Park. Dave Burba, a postseason open the inning. Sandy Alomar "The situation that we're hero for the Indians pitching out hit a slow grounder to shortstop in, down 1-0 coming into this of the bullpen last year, starts that looked like a sure double game, Pedro's arm is bother­ for Cleveland. play - both Fryman and ing him - didn't want to go The Indians, who had lost Alomar wear knee braces. horne 0-2," Saberhagen said. Shifts needed: eight straight series openers However. second baseman Physieally, at least, base­ before winning Wednesday Jose Offerman's relay throw ball's best pitcher felt a little night, have won five straight pulled Mike Stanley off the bag better Thursday. Tuesdays & Thursdays postseason games against the and the Indians were in busi­ "There is slight improve­ Red Sox. ment todav. but he does have Pedro Martinez, who removed ness. Kenny Loft"on worked Saberhagen for a walk, and p e .r s i s t e r{ t p a i n . " s a i d D r . 2pm-5:30pm himself after fout· innings in William Morgan, one of Game 1, said the muscle strain Vizquel followed with a triple to right. Boston's team physicians. in his back had improved, but "His condition status is day to that there was persistent pain Alomar then ripped a double to the same spot, and with day." and he planned to throw again The Red Sox counted heavi­ on Saturday.· Manny Ramirez due up, the Apply at 315 LaFortune. Jacobs Field crowd smelled ly on Martinez, the shoo-in Even if he can pitch again, it may be too late for the Red Sox, blood. But Saberhagen got Ramirez on a fly ball before who dropped to 1-17 since Bill walking Thome. Buckner's infamous error in Baines then put the finishing Game 6 of the 1986 World touches on the Indians' biggest Series. postseason inning with his 412- Thome made history with his foot homer. the fifth of his -~ second career postseason grand I ,. .~ ' slam, capping Cleveland's two­ career in the postseason. Offerman's two-out RBI single inning onslaught against in the third gave the Red Sox a Saberhagen and John Wasdin. ~ on't Miss I .. ~~ 1-0 lead. His shot in the fourth off Wasdin October 14, 1999 FREE REFILL On Popcorn & Soft Drinks! 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. ALL STADIUM SEATING • ALL DIGITAL SOUND 1999 Midwest Association of SHOWPLACE 16 Pre-Law Advisors (MAPLA) Caravan Just West of Main St. on Ch•nm•w;~ at The University of Notre Dame JA CC--Concourse Random Hearts (R) Digital Superstar (PG-13) Digital 112:45 I 3:45 6:45 9:50 [ 1:20] 3:30 .5:40 7:45 IO:(X) r------1 [ 1:15] 4:15 7:15 10:20 l>ouble .Jeopardy (R) Digital 1 1 BELOW ARE THE NAMES OF A FEW OF THE 1 American Beauty (R) Digital [2:(XJ) 4:30 7:20 9:45 0 1 100 LAW SCHOOLS SENDING REPRESENTATIVES I [ 12:50] 3:50 6:40 9:20 [2:50) 5:30 H:OO 10:30 : TO NOTRE DAME : )1:30] 4:20 7: 10 I 0: I 0 I I Blue Streak (PG-13) Digital 0 I I . Three Kinw; (R) Digital [2:20) 5:10 8:10 10:40 1 Boston University Chicago-Kent (liT) 1 :.•r-/ · 1 Duke University Harvard Law School 1 . [I: 10] 4: 10 6:50 9:40 Sixth Senw (PG-13) Digital I I . 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An Erasmus Institute conference celebrating the reopening of the Main Building at the University of Notre Dame October 13-14, 1999

McKenna Hall Auditorium University of Notre Dame Notre Dame, Indiana

Wednesday, October 13, 1999 3:45p.m. Not All the Nations Furiously Rage Together 8 a.m. Continental Breakfast Bruce Russett 8:30a.m. Welcome Dean Acheson Professor of Nathan Hatch International Relations and Provost Political Science University of Notre Dame . Yale University . \ . "' . James Turner 6:30p.m. Reception and Dinner Director, Erasmus Institute (Lower level of McKenna Hall­ must have ticket) f~. ~--~'£-·.· ·.·~}< .• University of Notre Dame

9 a.m. Catholic Universities: Thursday, October 14, 1999 Dangers, Hopes, Choices 8 a.m. Continental Breakfast Alasdair Macintyre Professor of Philosophy 8:30a.m. "Art," Literature, Theology: Duke University Learning from Germany Nicholas Boyle 10:45 a.m. Catholicism and Sociology: Head of Department of German Elective Affinity o~ University of Cambridge Unholy Alliance? Alan Wolfe 10:15 a.m. Catholic Traditions and the Professor of Political Science Dilemmas of Universal Rights Director, Center for Religion Mary Ann Glendon and American Public Life Learned Hand Professor of Law Boston College Harvard University

12:30 p.m. Lunch noon What Have We Learned? (Lower Level of McKenna Hall - Jean Bethke Elshrain must have ticket) Laura Spelman Rockefeller Professor of Social and 2 p.m. Christian Faith in the Academy: Political Ethics the Role of Physics University of Chicago Rev. Dr. John Polkinghorne President Emeritus I p.m. Lunch Queens' College (Lower Level of McKenna Hall-· University of Cambridge must have ticket)

2:30p.m. Tour of Main Building Meet -- McKenna Hall Lobby All are welcome to attend

AJI prese'ntations followed by open discussion ~··

The Erasmus Institute ERASMUS INSTITUTE 1124 flanner Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556-5611 Phone: (219) 631-9346 Fax: (219) 631-3585 Initial funding for the Erasmus Institute comes from the E-mail: [email protected] generosity of an anonymous donor, The Pew Charitable Web: www.nd.edu/ ..-erasmus Trusts, and the University of Notre Dame. page 28 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 8, 1999

VOLLEYBALL NBA Belles look to boost Lakers struggle with offense record against Knights "Right now everybody's "Right now everybody's kind Associated Press of tense because we don't real­ kind of tense because we ly know what to expect," ------serving for this upcoming SANTA BARBARA, Calif. don't really know what Fisher said. ''I'm feeling com­ By KATIE MCVOY weekend," Bill added. Good thing Phil Jackson is fortable out there and having patient, because the Los to expect. " Sporrs Writer The freshmen members of fun and sometimes just trying the Saint Mary's team will Angeles Lakers haven't yet to get guys to loosen up and continue to play an impor­ i'ound a rhythm in the new tri­ Derek Fisher just enjoy being here." The Belles volleyball team angle offense. will try to improve its MIAA tant role during this game. Laker guard Jackson has made no secret "All of three of the fresh­ Other than a brief half-court of his preference for bigger record to 4-1 as it travels to scrimmage Wednesday night, Calvin College to take on the men are adapting more to guards, which would seemingly the team," Bill said. "They the Lakers haven't really hard practice and a long prac­ make the 6-foot-1 Fisher and Knights at 7 p.m. Friday. played any basketball three tice. They got fatigued out "I think we have a very all play a really big part 6-foot Tyronn Lue nervous. right now." days into training camp. there." "We'll be able to provide bet­ good chance of winning this "They want to play, but we're The team took Thursday weekend," senior Agnes Bill Freshman Emily Nihlll has ter defensive pressure as far as been a leading scorer and a not ready to let them play yet," night off and will resume two­ full court is concerned than said. Jackson said after Thursday a-days Friday. Their first pub­ Saint Mary's comes into big help on defense. some of the other guys we have During the DePauw tour­ morning's practice. "They're lic scrimmage is playing guard positions," this Friday's game with a not up to that speed, they'll just Sunday night on the UC Santa league record of 3-1, losing nament she led the team Fisher said of himself and Lue. with 34 kills and 52 digs. form bad habits by playing Barbara campus. Other than Kobe Bryant, only to Hope College. right now." MIAA First Team member "We probably could've gone Glen Hice and Shaquille O'Neal The Belles made it to the So instead they drill while into a scrimmage situation, but semi-finals in last week­ Bill will help lead the team playing at least 30 minutes a this weekend, along with Jackson looks for signs that the with our focus being on the game, Fisher doesn't think end's DePauw Tournament, players know what they're small things and the details of going 2-2 for the tourney. seniors Jayne Ozbolt and Jackson has decided who's Mary Radovich. doing. He said the guards and the game, . we probably going to play. ':' Calvin has an overall wing players are showing flick­ would've taken a step back­ record of 12-5 this season Calvin expects a strong "There'll be times where I'll Saint Mary's team, players ers of recognition about where ward instead of continuing to play 30-plus minutes, there'll with a league record of 1-0. they should be on the court. stay on course," guard Derek The Knights are currently said. . . be times where I might play 18 "I expect that Saint Mary's "Trying to recognize and try­ Fisher said. minutes," he said. "It'll kind of ranked fourth in the Great ing to anticipate and having Jackson singled out Fisher as Lakes Region. will bring their usual strong be a game-to-game situation attack and give us a very five guys in sync is real impor­ one of the most vocal in prac­ depending on matchups and Calvin took second place tant for us," he said. "It was a tice. with a 3-1 record at the close match." Schutten said. how guys are playing." Wittenberg Tournament last "The Belles have been play­ weekend. ing very well lately and they With both teams playing always play well against so well, this promises to be Calvin." a close match. "The Calvin team has managed to find a way to be close in every contest," Calvin head coach Mary If our delicious, flame-broiled Schutten said. The key elements for the double cheeseburger were any bigger, Belles this weekend will be $4.00 Students/Children/Semors focus and playing good · $6.50 Adult basics. Stereo Surround Sound in all Theatres we'd need to buy more ad space. "When we play consistent­ American Pie A 12:55 3:10 5:25 7:40 10:05 ly," Saint Mary's head coach Bowflnger PG-13 Handa Shields said. "We can 12:55 3:15 5:35 7:55 10:10 Double Jeopardy R ss beat any opponent. We win 1:05 4:10 7:15 9:45 when everyone gives what 2:10 5:00 800 10:30 they need to." Drive Me Crazy PG13 ss 1:00 3:15 5:35 7:50 10:00 "WR still need to work on Elmo In Grouchland G 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 For Love of the Game PG13 12:50 3:50 7:00" 9:55' ERASMUS BOOKS 1:35 4:35 7:40 Jakob the Liar PG-13 • Used books bought and sold 1:40 4:20 7:00 9:50 • 25 Categories of Book~ Mystery Alaska A ss • 25.000 Hardback and 1:45 4:30 7:20 10:20 Stigmata Paperback books in stock A 1:10 3:35 7:05 9:35 • Out-of-Print search service: io5 4:45 7:45 10:15 $2.00 Stir of Echoes A ) . • Appraisals large and small 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:35 10:10 ) ' The 13th Warrior A I' Open noon to six 12:50 3:05 5:30 7:50 10:15 . ' Tuesday through Sunday Three to Tango (Sneak Preview Sal only) 7:00 9:55 'Replace For Love of the Game 1027 E. Wayne lO~YS TIMES Ot«Y fCUI DM AD'IAN'f TICKET S.li.ES South Bend, IN 46617 HANDICAP ACmSIBlE t NO PASSES • NO Sli"'SAYlRS (219) 232-8444

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; J ·' . Friday, Ocrober 8, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 29

MEN's SoccER Irish look for fourth straight win in match up with Friars

glcd early on. Senior forward Andrew Aris with a .807 save percentage the squad's spark on offense By KERRY SMITH With eight goals in three has also come up big for the and a . 95 goals against aver­ this season. Spons Writer games, the Irish found some Irish attack - with one goal age. In 10 games the junior tal­ recent success in finishing and four assists, he has been The Friars step on to Alumni lied seven goals for two assist, Tlw Notre Dame men's soc­ their plays inside the box and instrumental in keeping the Field with a 4-5-1 overall making him the team's lead­ cer team looks to extm~d its plan to ride that wave of Irish in control of the ball. record. ing scorer with 16 total points. winning streak to four tonight momentum into their matchup In the backfield, the Irish Ranked eighth in the Big The Irish will need to con­ when they host Big East rival with the Friars. defense has been a eonsistent East preseason poll, the Friars tain him, along with forward Providence in the first of Offensively for the Irish, force throughout the squad's have a split conference Keith Dorsey and midfielder sev1~ n con f'cre n cP games freshman Erich Braun !earls first 11 games. record. Michael Eisenhut, who deliv­ rmnaining on tlw srlwdule. tlw pad in scoring. Anchored by senior goal­ At :3-3-0, the squad fell to ered three goals apiece, in Tlw I r i s h b o o s lf~ d t h e i r NPtting five goals on the keeper Gerick Short, the powerhouse Conneeticut, order to eome out on top. rPcord to 6-3-1 with a win season, he is joillf~d by senior stingy defense has only Pittsburgh and Hutgers. The Tonight's matchup with over IUPUI on Ttwsday. forward Hyan Cox as the allowed 12 goals and led the Irish had a similar fate earlier Providence ends Notre Dame's Tlwy pick(~d up the offensive team's two repeat goal-scor­ team to five .shutout victories. this season when failed to pro­ four-game homestand. The tf) m p o i n t h P i r I as t t h r e e ers. Braun earned Big East co­ Short, who earned his second duce wins against both Irish are looking to finish the games - a good sign heading rookie of the week honors ear­ Big East goalkeeper of the Connecticut and Pittsburgh. series with a win for a clean into a tough second half of the lier this week for his offensive week honor earlier this week, For Providence, Friar for­ sweep before heading to season for a tPam that strug- prowess. enters into tonight's contest ward Kevin Jones proved to be Valpraiso next week.

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Saint Mary's runners aim to finish in top three

The return of Melissa Goss, against 27 teams." "I would like to see a 30-sec­ "We've been missing two of By MOLLY MCVOY who is consistently their top The invitational includes ond split between our first and our top runners at the last con­ A~sisranr Sports Ediror finisher, adds to the excitement Division II I . teams from last scorers again this week­ ference meets," Barstis said. "I going into this meet. Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and end, and see all the runners think we can surprise a few The cross country Belles are "I really think we can Illinois. finish close to each other." teams at the championships." looking to run to a third-plaee improve on our ninth-place fin­ Barstis hopes the team will Barstis said. Injuries were a problem for or better finish in the ish from last year," head coach continue their pack running This pack running is a strate­ the Belles early on in the sea­ Benedictine University Dave Barstis said. "That was a style they have implemented all gy Saint Mary's believes pro­ son, so staying healthy in the Invitational today. great finish because we ran season. vides both an advantage and weeks to come is a big factor in support. their success. "You get the support from "As far as the conference your teammates [running goes, we want to finish in the closely together]." Goss said. top three," Goss said. "We just "Its so nice knowing there is need to keep everyone RECREATION CENTER someone there to keep you healthy." going." Barstis hopes to use the next This is one of the largest few meets as preparation for OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT!!! meets Saint Mary's will com­ the championships. pete in before the MIAA "We need to improve this JUNDAY-THURJDAY Championships on Oct. 30. weekend and get a couple of Both Barstis and Goss have good practices going into break high expectations for the and come back raring to go," October 3rd - April 1st* championships. he said. *Whenever classes are in session QUALITY Service • Student Discounts • Gift Use Obsen~er For Your Best Tan Ever! Classifieds.

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Reekers' Acousticafe Tuesday 8-11 pm page 30 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, Ocrober 8, 1999 WOMEN'S SWIMMING Hockey continued from page 36 Young squad opens got some breaks tonight and when they did they took advantage of it." season at ND relays "I ran behind the net and stopped it and then I turned inexperience may not have an my back and ran back in the I By NOREEN GILLESPIE f~fl'ect." net," Blackburn said. "When Saint Mary's Editor Coming otT a 1-8 1999 record saw it come out someone was that Hildebrandt vows to on the right side of me and I Most teams can look to return­ improve, she warns that the slid over but I wasn't in time ing players and their coach to 1999-2000 squad may be quite to glove up." provide stability and leadership different than those of the recent Less than 3 minutes later, for an incoming season. past. Michigan struck again, push­ With former two-year coach Stepping into a team that has ing its lead to 3-1 with a goal • Jini Cook and 10 of last year's not seen a winning season this from J .J. Swistak. Notre swimmers absent from the ros­ decade, the combination of Dame countered when Ryan ter, however, the 1999-2000 depth and the addition of two Dolder took a pass from Ryan squad was forced quickly to look new divers on the roster lead Clark and beat Blackburn into 'L~· to some new faces for that sta­ Hildebrandt to look towards a the bottom right corner of the ,,j:., bility. winning season. goal. Young stability. "I don't know if this is a realis­ Michigan, however, Heading into tonight's Notre tic goal," Hildebrandt admits. answered once again with Dame relays, the Belles boast a "But the idea that we do have Langfeld's second of the game roster including five returning divers, that we're not giving 40 midway through the seond athletes, a new coach and a points to the other team ... it will period. KEVIN DALUM!The Observer lineup that includes nine fresh­ be closer to 50150." Trailing 4-2 in the third, the Wolverine defender Jay Vancik puts pressure on the Irish in men. But the squad will have Freshmen Jani Kesteloot and Irish desperatley struggled to more to face than just the com­ Jaelyn Kistner will man the create scoring chances. Michigan's 5-3 victory Thursday. "In the third period they put petition in the pool as they battle . board for the Belles. Both are there," Poulin said. "They're a power play started to dick, but a lot of pressure on us and we inexperience in their first out­ newcomers to the sport. pretty veteran team defensive­ were getting tired and they it was the type of game where ing. The first step towards this ly and we really didn't gener­ were desperate," Redensen you couldn't play shorthanded "Inexperience is going to play winning season will be taken ate a lot of offense. I was Said. "Our defense I thought for very long against either a role on two levels," said first­ tonight, as the Belles look to sur­ happy to b(~ in it at the end of held up and this was a good one of these teams. It was a year Belles coach Gretchen pass last season's fifth-place fin­ the game and felt fortunate we learning experience for our hard fought game at the ice Hildebrandt. "First of all, we ish. Combining an intensified had a chance to win it." younger players to learn what level. Both teams really played have some freshmen and two training program, a younger An empty net goal by Mike hard and very physical with a juniors who have never compet- squad and potentially faster it's like to play in a close game on the road." Comrie with 14 seconds sealed lot of intensity." . ed. Secondly, this is [the fresh­ swimmers, Hildebrandt's strate­ the victory for the Wolverines Notre Dame freshman Conor Michgan and Notre Dame men's] first college meet. gy in their first outing is not to in a game that was dominated Dunlop took· advantage of a will go at it again tonight at 7 Competing against Division I place but to swim fast. by penalties. poor shot by Jeff Jillson and p.m. at the Joyee Center. and Division II programs, it ''I'm not stacking this lineup to "Too many penalties in the led a 2-on-1 down the ice, "We're a better hockey team makes them very nervous." get fourth or fifth place," she game for both teams," that we showed today," Poulin before beating Blackburn to Yet the team can find some said. "I have no idea what teams Redensen said. "Because of close the gap to one with 7:35 said. "The good thing is that comfort in five solid veterans, will be there. I'm swimming fast the type of game it was it left to play. we'll have a chance to prove it among them senior co-captain relays to get times for them." might have favored our power tomorrow. It's early in the sea­ The Irish, however, never Michelle Samreta, school record Amid the challenges faced play at one point, but we gave son, but we want to set the had too many more chances. holder and MIAA finalist in the early in the season, there is up a shorthanded goal. Their tone for the rest of the year." 100- and 200-yard breastroke potential. With 1:20 left. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's 1999 Athlete of "Nobody has reached inside of tried to put home a lose puck the Year. Junior co-captain them and made them swim to in front of the crease, but the Olivia Smith, MIAA finalist in the their potential," Hildebrand Irish came up empty. 1500 freestyle, leads the team in said. "I want to do that. I have "We scrambled but they did distance events. faith in them." a good job of packing it in Familiarity is also found in three sophomores. Danillc Clayton, Alicia Lesneskie and Janel Miller were MIAA finalists MONVAYS TUESDAYS last February in middle dis­ 10(25 -12(6 10(26 -12(7 tance, backstroke and butterfly, respectively . .Junior Colleen 7-8:15pwt; 12:10-12:50 Sullivan also returns to assist in $25 YOGA $20 middle distance events after a year hiatus. Yet many holes still remain purveyors offine wine & food unfilled - holes that will be left 122 S. Michigan Street up to a "dedicated, hardwork­ WEVN£SVAYS THURSDAYS South Bend, IN ing" freshman dass, according 10(27 -12(8 10/28-12/9 Next to the College Football Hall of Fame to Smith. Yet while their colle­ 12:10-12:50 (2 I 9) 234-WINE giate oxperienee is laeking, 5:20-6:30 their aquatic experience is not, $20 $21 LUNCH -DINNER- CARRY OUT with several of' the freshmen hailing from successful high -- Fresh Salads and Pasta school careers. TAI CHI -- Gourmet Pizzas Freshmen Megan Harris (dis­ WEVN£SVAYS 'REGIST'RA TION -- Indoor and Outdoor Seating tance), Lauren Smith (breas­ -- Variety of Fine Cigars troke), Lane Herrington (back­ 10(27-12(8 Fc9'R Yc9GA & stroke) and Megan Mikiciuk 5:3 0 -6 :2 5 O'R TAI CH.I M01i-Wed /1:00am- 9:00pm (late summer hours) .,.,·w... (butterfly) will be called on to 6:30-7:25 Thur 11 :OOam - II :OOpm score points, according to 10(12, 7:30Ct1111 Fri-Sat I 1:OOam - 1:OOam II ildebrandt. $21 RS'RC · Open Sundays JJ:OOam- 4:00pm (on game weekends) "Many of [the freshmen] Call 1-6100 with questions. swam in high school, so they Now taking reservations for all home game Saturdays know what they're doing," ~~~~ Smith said. "In that respect, the NOTRE DAME ATHLETICS WEEKEND WOMEN'S SOCCER ~ MEN'S SOCCER Fri v. West Virginia 7:30pm Sat v. Providence 7:30pm First 300, get free pizza! HOCKEY MEN'S and WOMEN'S Fri v. Michigan 7pm SWIMMING Fri N.D. Relays 6:30pm Friday, October 8, 1 999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 31

MEN'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL Keenan looks to keep perfect record against Keough

the guy we've relied on," said By KEVIN BERCHOU caller. "He's a team leader." Min. "He's been tough out Sports Writer Attempting to snuff out the there." Keenan attack will be a tough Ellsworth has also shown Kangaroo defense led by line­ The Kmman Knights will try big-play ability, contributing in man Kevin McAbee. to improve their season record each of his teams' victories. to 4-0 and extend their win "lin has come along .real well," Dillon vs. O'Neill streak to 18 games when they said Min. "We're ph~ascd with The Dillon Big Red enter meet the Keough Kangaroos his progress." Sunday. weekend play looking to Ddensively the Knights will extend a two-game winning Keough hopPs to move to 2- be anchored by middle line­ streak and move to 3-1 on the 1, while tlw K(WIHtn try to gN backer Joe Klopp, who has snason as they take on an last wt~ek's sloppy play out of been solid all sPason. its system. O'Neill Angry Mob team that The Kangaroos will try to has all but given up. "vVe'll be looking to get back end the Keenan win streak, a to basics." said senior O'Neill, which fell to 0-2 run now approaching leg­ after being shut out by Keenan player/coach Dong Min. "We endary status. m~ed to eliminate the mistakes last Sunday, has yet to score "We're looking forward to this season. The team is aware and hope for a dean game." the challenge," said Keough Keenan will, as always, it does not stand much of a coach Wade Laffey. "It's a chance. prove formidable. tough order. They're a real "We're just out there having Led by junior tailback Nick organized team. They have a Costanzo and freshman quar­ fun," said O'Neill captain Drew rna! commitment to ·winning. Lais. "We really just don't eare terback Billv Ellsworth, the We're going to come out and Knights' o('('(:nsivn attack has that much. We don't even play hard. A win vvould he practice." prov<~d explosive. idng on the rake." Costanzo has scored in each Given the outlook of its Junior quarterback Travis opposition, it appears the Big of the Knights' thn~e wins, and Al(~xander will lead Keough's Hcd will have little trouble in his long gains have worn down upset bid. notching a third consecutive opposing defenses. "lie's real steady," said victory. "Costanzo has probably been Laffey of his team's signal "If we play well, like we should, I don't think we'll have any trouble winning," said Dillon captain Jason Visner. ~~...... _ . ··.··:· .-... ---·---·- - ···.·u··-···. .. ·-·--.·.... -·-··- ...... __ ...... "We've improved every week A and I'm real pleased about V)\/1... Piren-;;,;ami~s andfritnds of ~sbilns and~ that." JEFF HSU/The Observer Dillon will be looking for Keough looks to upset undefeated Keenan when the two quarterback Colin Conway to squads match up on Sunday. The Michiana chapter of PFLAG continue his solid play. It was Conway's long touchdown shown a knack for making the Giovanni's dangerous arm supports lesbigay persons and their strike to junior running back big play. coupled with his superb mobil­ Hob Hedenour that provided ity makes the Alumni offense a difficult one to contain. families in the Saint Mary's and Notre the winning margin last week Alumni vs. Stanford against Stanford. On the defensive side of the The Alumni Dawgs will try to ball. the Dawgs will look to a Dame communities on Hedcnour has played partic­ remain undefeated as they ularly well thus far. "He's like line led by sophomore Nick NATIONAL COMING OUT DAY, face the Stanford Griffins on Linstoff to shut down the lightning out there," said Sunday. Visner. "lie's been running Griffin rushing attack. Junior October 11, and every day. Call 277- The Dawgs come off an cornerback Kevin Murray wild this year." impressive 20-0 win over Defensively the Big Hcd will leads a formidable secondary 2684 or contact [email protected] Morrissey Manor, a contest that looks to discourage be anchored my middle line­ that Alumni senior tailback backer J.P. Camarda, who has Stanford from going to the Tom Dietrich turned into his passing game. own personal highlight reel. If Stanford is to improve on Dietrich scored on runs of its 1-2 mark, they will need 22 and 60 yards and seemed their defensive line, led by to elude the Manor defenders team captain John Dickas, to on every play. step up and contain Dietrieh. "He's been taking on a lead­ If Dietrich is allowed to run ership role this year," Alumni free, Sunday eould be long day captain Pat Paquette said of for the Griffin defense. Dietrich. ''I'd say he's proba­ Offensively, Stanford will bly the best athlete out thern look to move the ball by way of on the field for either team." its potent backfield. The skills of Alumni sopho­ Chris Heid, Curt Hoberts, more passer Matt Anton and J .C. Perez constitute a Giovanni round out a solid eore of backs that might very Dawgs offensive attack. well bn the league's best. QutcK CAu 233-6000 r------, - NO to Michiana Regional 1 $1.000FF 1 Airport : EACH TRIP : I I One Person $8 : RUJCKCAB: I 'C I GO IRIS More than 1 , $5 each : 233-6000 : - ND to Entertainment Area L------Jr------, One Person $5 $1.00 OFF More than 1, $2 each EACH TRIP - Waiting Time 10-5 Minutes We Appreciate Your (!UICKCAB 233-6000 Business! L------J (jf}fiJ(IJ(J(JFl0 !J)J)!J!J fd:!d?l ~ IJ!Jwul!l~()Jy ®JiUIYCEJ · Please recvcle llila~mwm!Jrmf} arrJ fdfi?J~fl:!d7_lfJ The Observer. page 32 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, October 8, 1999

VOLLEYBALL Williams' leadership was key to that touchdown hit Lynch as the Irish success, according to soon as he crossed the goal line. Football Lynch. "When I crossed the goal line continued from page 36 "Even when it got to be third in the last series," he told and fourth down in front of the Scholastic. "I saw their 4 7 -game Irish to take on two tion at the 16-yard line. The Irish goal, we knew we were going to winning streak tumble." lined up to attempt a field goal, score," he told Scholastic. "Bobby The defense held the Sooners but Williams pulled up to pass had taken us that far and he'd short on the goal line of their Big East rivals instead. Connecting with Just, take us the rest of the way. We next possession and history's the Irish had a first-and-goal at had complete confidence in him." longest winning streak was over. in hitting percentage (.368) the Sooner 6. After powerful running moved In addition to snapping the By MATT OLIVA blocks per game {1.91 ). The Irish failed to score, the ball to the Sooner 3-yard line, Sooners streak, the Irish also Sports Wrirer Outside hitter Opadiran tal­ despite great field position, as the Irish faced fourth-and-goal shut out the Sooners for the first lied 56 kills for a 6.22 kills David Baker intercepted a with Jess than four minutes time in 123 games. The Notre Dame volleyball per game average in Williams pass and sent the two remaining. Williams led his team The '50s were a rough decade team travels east this week­ Rutgers' two wins. She and teams into halftime in a scoreless to the line and surveyed the for the Irish fans. Arter four end to take on Big East oppo­ teammate Kera Carter are tie. Even then, the Irish were dnl'ense. At the snap of the ball, national championships in the nents Hutgers and Seton both averaging more than confident they would emerge vic­ he faked a handofl' to PiPtrosantl~ 1940s, the Irish were held with­ Hall. four kills and three digs per torious. up the middle before taking a out a title in the following The Irish will face Hutgers games. "By halftime, we knew he had step to his right and pitching the decade. The victory over the on Saturday, in New Jersey, Another perfect streak that them," Lyneh told Scholastic. ball to Lynch. Lynch scampered Sooners, however, helped Irish and then travel in-state to the Irish will try to maintain "We should have scored twice in to the outside and crossed the fans remember that there still face Seton Hall on Sunday. is against Seton Hall. Notre the first half and we knew it was goal line for a 7-0 lead. was a little bit of magic left under The Scarlet Knights of Dame holds a 4-0 record just a matter of time before we The historical significance of the Dome. . I, Hutgers and the Irish square against the Pirates and scored against them." I I off as the only two remaining defeated them last year in In ·the third quarter, it undefeated teams left in the straight games 15-7, 15-5, appeared the game might end in l conference. The Irish are 8-4 15-10. a scoreless tie. Both Warns held I ~> on the season and 2-0 in the Seton Hall enters the game the other's offense in check, and conference, while Hutgers is with a 1-1 record in confer­ the punters pinned their oppo­ 1r {) N II \31rllr !! 9-8 overall and 2-0 in the Big ence, they are 10-5 overall nents deep in their own territo­ East. on the season. They dropped ries. Oklahoma head coach Bud Notre Damf~ has never lost a four-game match to Wilkinson said after the game he FEMINIST a match to the Scarlet Georgetown last weekend would have been happy to Knights (5-0). Last year, the before defeating Villanova. escape from his battle with the Irish beat Hutgers in four The Pirates are led by co­ Irish in a tie. matches and will look to captain Jennifer Mumby and "I was willing to settle for a COLLECTIVE keep their streak alive and sophomore middle-blocker scoreless tie in third quarter," he remain the only unbeaten Paige Ellertson. said after the game. "I felt at the team in conference. Mumby averages 2.31 kills start of the second half we had a MEETING @ 9PM AT The match will feature the per game while Ellertson is good chance. But after we Big East's co-players of the averaging 2.7. Defensively couldn't get going, even with our SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE week. Mary Leffers of the Seton Hall is led by setter tremendous punting to their goal, Irish and Lola Opadiran of Kadri Kruus and her team­ I was ready to settle for a score­ Rutgers received honors this best 2.83 digs per game. less tie." LEMANS HALL week by leading their teams The Irish will be looking The Irish finally got it going to perfect starts in the con­ for strong contributions from three minutes into fourth quar­ ference. Kristy Kreher and Christy ter. Using 12 straight running WOMENS CENTER Leffers collected 15 blocks Girton. Both players have plays, the Irish drove from their and 28 kills while hitting a played strong offensively all own 20-yard line to the Sooner season high .510 in Notre year for the Irish and are 24. With victory close at had, Dame's two conference wins. sixth and seventh in the Big Williams hit Royer for 10 yards She also leads the conference East in hitting average. and an Irish first down.

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WOMEN'S INTERHALL FOOTBALL Breen-Phillips slaughters Howard to remain undefeated

We want to go all the way in the play- we have time to fix the little things. By RACHEL PROTZMAN offs." We hope to make things happen in Sports Wrirer the playoffs." Cavanaugh 13, McGlinn 6 To Babes, it's all about domination Cavanaugh grabbed a 13-6 win Pangborn 0, Badin 0 in the playing field. over McGlinn Wednesday to give the Both Pangborn and Badin stand at The football field, that is. Chaos their best record to date at 4-2. 1-2-2 after a scoreless tie Wednesday. Breen-Phillips remains undefeated Down 6-0 going into the second Leading the Phox defense was Erin at 5-0 following a 19-0 slaughter of half, McGlinn's Pam Kruger grabbed Piroutek with an interception late in Howard Wt~dnesday. a touchdown to even the score. the game to ket~p Badin from scoring. The Babes grabbed the early lead "Our defense played especially "We had good field position many ·with a Karen Swanson touchdown. well." said· McGlinn junior Jamie times," said Pangborn captain Jillian BP "vas able to increase its lead with Glasser. "We just had a couple of DePaul. "But we were unable to exe­ two more touchdowns by Erin West breakdowns that cost us the points." cute our plays. We had the ability to and Kelly Landers in the first half, the By the end of the game, the Chaos get it in the end zone, but we just Landers' just 15 seconds before the were just too much for McGlinn didn't capitalize." end of the half. defense. With just 40 seconds left in In fact the Phoxes did get the ball in "We played an awesome first half," the game Meghan Myers scored a the end zone, but it was called back said captain Katie Leicht. "We played touchdown to give Cavanaugh the on a holding penalty. really well on defense and offense. win, leaving McGlinn scrambling to "Our defense stopped them," said but we got sloppy and overconfident score before the clock ran out. . Badin freshman Amy Marshall. "They and sufl'ered a lot of penalties in the "We had a chance to score at the stepped up and didn't let them second half." end of the game, but we lost it," said seore." lloward showed strong defense in Glasser. Badin also had the lost scoring tht' st'eond half to keep thP Babes The Shamrocks are now 0-3-2 and opportunities with an interception by from scoring again but were unable will play Howard Sunday. The Helena Pan at its end zone. to pull off any scoring opportunities. McGlinn contest ended Cavanaugh's "We moved the ball really well this "Our offense has been improving season, and the team now prepares game," said Marshall. "If we would with every game. We want to keep up for playoff action. have had a couple more minutes, we that level," said Leicht. "We're look­ "We hope to work on fundamen­ would've been able to score and win." JEFF HSU/ The Observer ing to be undefeated going into the tals," said Chaos captain Melissa Badin will face Farley Sunday while Pangborn's offense runs the ball against Badin playofl's and we think we ean do that. Tacey. "We're playing well and now Pangborn will play BP. in the teams' scoreless tie.

GOLF Ratay leads Irish to first-place tie with Miami of Ohio

Tuesday at the annual Legends opened the 1999 fall season by ning for NCAA bids during each Current senior captain Todd Special to The Observer of Indiana Intercollegiate, the winning the 24-team Air Force of the past two seasons, but had Vernon matched that score ear­ Irish held at the par-72, 7,044- Invitational, which took place to rally in the sprain after sub­ lier this fall at the Air Force FIV\NKLIN, Ind. yard Legends of Indiana Golf Sept. 17-19, with a sehoul­ par fall perfm·mances. Invitational. Their efforts are Notn~ Dame sopLomorn Steve Course. record score of four-over 868. Hatay, who opened with tied for the best Irish 54-hole Hatay of Arlington lleights, Ill. The final 1 (>-team standings The strong start provides a rounds of 71 and 70 on Monday, score, in relation to par. held on to capture medalist mark the first time in the histo­ huge boost to Notre Dame's closed with a 73 on Tuesday for Notre Dame opened with honors while the Irish finished ry of the Notre Dame men's golf hopes for securing the pro­ a 214 total, edging Marshall's rounds of 296-294 on Monday lied for first with l\1iami of Ohio program that an Irish squad has gram's first appearance in the Aaron Williams (71-71-71) by a but trailed Louisville (298-291) in thn 16-t('am finld. finished first in back-to-baek NCAA Championship since single stroke to finish atop the by a single stroke. The Irish Following final-round action tournaments. Notre Dame 196(,, The Irish were in tlw run- 80-player field. Hatay's two­ then closed with a strong round under 214 total represents the of 283 in the play-five, count­ fourth-best 54-hole score in four format while Louisville team history and marks just the dropped to fifth with a closing fourth time that an Irish golfer 294. Miami (302-293-283) used has finished under par during a a strong final round to forge the 54-hole intercollegiate event. first-place tic. Current senior Jeff Connell Irish junior Alex Kent, playing holds the 54-hole scoring record just his second career tourna­ with a four-under 209 at the ment with the Irish, provided a Marshall Invitational in the big boost for the Irish with a l 0 II II spring of 1998 while Connell final-round 69, plaeing the also shot a four-under 2.12 at brother of former Irish great Pulliam Journalism Fellowships the Kentucky Invitational last Willie Kent in a tie for sixth with spring. a 217 total (72-76-69). Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 27th armual Pulliam Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 journalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1999-June 2000 graduating classes. Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or ~:t~ other demonstration of writing and reporting ability. Those who go through FOUR FLAGS FARM the Fellowships often fmd new professional opportunities opening up at other !BEd and !Bu.ak(a1.t newspapers during and after the program. Winners will receive a $5,500 stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star or The Arizona Republic. THE KlR"ERS RI:D BLD TRAil NORTH PHONE Opportunities for online training are available, along with reporting experience BLICfH'A".l\1149107 616-471-5711

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"Her fitness level is so much By MIKE CONNOLLY better now than it has been in Associate SportS Editor the past," he said. "I think she is a little quicker than she has Her teammates call her been. So from a physical stand­ "Motor" and she plays like she's point she is able to go for long the Energizer Runny. periods of time." Flying up and down the field, Despite 1999 being Irish junior Meotis Erikson has Waldrum's first year at the put forth her best season in an helm of the Irish, he is familiar Irish uniform in 1999 and is with Erikson from coaching her currently second on the team in on the under-20 national team. points, goals and assists. When Erikson played with the This Friday night, when the national team, Waldrum was Mountaineers of West Virginia twice a guest coach with the visit Alumni Field, they will team. learn that the Irish ofi'ense is no With Erikson's fitness at a longer the "Jenny Heft Show" high, Waldrum is now turning that it was in 1998 when Heft his attention to other ways she lead the team with 28 goals - can improve her game. eight more than her closest "Now what we are trying to teammate. Erikson has get her to do is get her shot off responded from an injury that a little quicker," he said. "She is limited her in 1

,1~· had to sit out practices and 1 a lot of the times you aren't the Panthers on Sunday. Both while Pittsburgh is last in the will be good to get thom while !j., was never able to get vmy fit." going to get the perfpct shot," teams are Big East Mid-Atlantic division with a 0-3-1 record. we aro l'resh on Friday. Plus tlw ;( Erikson's fitness improved in she said. division opponents and two Waldrum hopes that playing faet that we have them at homo ;11 1

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Don't You may want to teach children some argue; just work on ~·our own space of the unique skills you've developed 29 Head honcho 46 Be plucky? and avoid getting into heated 000 HH~r::-t 31 In conflict with, 47 Hardly the debates. 000 Answers to any three clues in this puzzle with "of" assertive type are available by touch-tone phone: Birthday Baby: You have a good sense of who you are and what your ..,;;,-f~H 34 Relatives of 49 Buck Rogers's 1-900-420-5656 (95¢ per minute). capabilities are. You're advanced in your thinking and willing to work hard to rulers ladylove-­ Annual subscriptions are available for the realize your aspirations. You are skillful with your response to those who ~=-+:-.,...f 35 Almond Deering best of Sunday crosswords from the last challenge you. __._,__. 36 Denials so Dishonest sort 50 years: 1-888-?·ACROSS. (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate .com.) © 1999 Uni versa! Press Snld tr att' Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ ------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $85 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $45 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ------State _____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. Spiking Success The Notre Dame volleyball squad heads east this weekend to take on conference rivals Rutgers and Seton Hall. page 32

· THE page 36 OBSERVER Friday, October 8, 1999

HOCKEY Fifth-ranked Wolverines outskate Irish in 5-3 victory

By BRIAN KESSLER Sporrs Ediror

The No. ;) Michigan hockey team used two goals from Josh Langfeld to defeat Notre Dame 5-3 last night in front of more than 2,000 fans at the Joyce Center. The Irish got ofT to a slow start and were outshot 15-5 in the first period. Michigan's Geoff Koch put the Wolverines on the board 2:11 into the first with a power-play goal and Langfeld added a score mid­ way through the period to give the Wolverines an early 2-0 lead. "There's no question that set thf' tone," Irish head coach Dave Poulin said. "Three of their four goals, aside from the empty netter, were scored on power plays or at the end of them. We gave them all the offensive help and momentum they needed." Poulin's squad grabbed the momentum 24 seconds into the second when captain Ben Simon took advantage of a 5- on-3 power play and beat Michigan goaltender Josh Blackburn. The goal left Simon with 99 career points. "We were shorthanded and we tried to clear it," Michigan head coach Red Beresen said. "It hit off someone's skate and it went back in behind the net. They picked it up, bang, bang and it was in the net. It's just one of those things. But you're going to get breaks for you and against you. I think they KEVIN OALUM/The Observer No. 23 freshman forward John Wroblewski and No. 26 junior left wing Dan Carlson go on attack for the Irish in Thursday's losing see HOCKEY/page 30 effort. The squad will look to avenge its 5-3 loss to the Wolverines tonight.

FOOTBALL HISTORY

'; ~J ; . ,. Irish overcame adversity to beat Sooners with single TD Editor's note: Notre Dame's have the odds been stacked so halfback Dick Lynch told dug in and forced the Sooners to ball to the Sooner 3-yard line. journey to achieve designation as greatly against the Irish than in Scholastic magazine in the Nov. turn the ball over on downs at The Irish o(fen~e stalled at the 3, the 20th century's greatest than in 1957 when they traveled 22, 1957 edition. the 13-yard line. The Sooners however, and turned the ball college football team is marked to Norman, Okla., to take on the In much the same way that the would not again come so close to over on downs just one foot short by 10 milestones, one in each second-ranked Sooners. team believed it could win, the the Irish goal on that afternoon. ofthe goal line. decade since 1900. The Observer . The Sooners were riding an 4 7- students believed in their beloved Early in the second quarter, the The defense held Oklahoma on examines these moments in a game winning streak and had Irish. Numerous pep rallies were Sooners again mounted a drive the next possession and forced 10-part series that appears on defeated the Irish 40-0 the previ­ held throughout the week, and that reached the Irish 40-yard the Sooners to punt. Punting from Fridays. ous year. While Oklahoma was at when the Irish arrived in line. Sooner quarterback Carl deep in his own territory, Sooner the top of its game, Notre Dame .. Norman, they found a telegram Dodd dropped back to pass but Clendon Thomas managed only a 19-point underdog, was near signed by 3,200 students urging was sacked by Irish defensive to put the ball at the Sooner 49- By MIKE CONNOLLY the bottom of its - having them to victory. linemen Dick Royer and Frank yard line. With great field posi­ Associare Sporrs Ediror dropped two straight games to Despite the pregame hype and Kuchta and fumbled the ball. tion, the Irish offense went on the Michigan State and Navy by a high spirits of the Irish, the Dodd recovered the football only attack again. combined score of 54-12. Sooners came out in· the first to fumble it away again. The Irish A pass to Colosimo and runs by The Irish gave new meanings Despite the odds, the Irish rel­ quarter looking very much like a pounced on the loose ball this Frank Reynolds and Jim Just to the line "What though the odds ished the opportunity to take on defending national champion. time, however, and Notre Dame's powered the Irish offense to the be great or small, old Notre the Sooners and challenge college Behind powerful running and Nick Pietrosante recovered the Sooner 20-yard line. The Sooner Dame will win over all" on Nov. football's longest winning streak pinpoint passing, the Sooners ball. defense once again got tough in 16, 1957, when they defeated the -a record that still stands today. moved the ball down to the Irish Passes from Irish quarterback the shadow of its own goal post defending national champion "We were glad they stayed 20-yard line with little resistance. Bob Williams to Jim Colosimo, and forced a fourth-and-6 situa- Oklahoma Sooners, 7-0. undefeated during the year to With the goal line in striking dis­ Royer and Pietrosante and a Rarely in Notre Dame history that we could beat them," Irish tance, however, the Irish defense tough run by Lynch moved the see FOOTBALL/page 32

- vs. West Virginia vs. Providence Saturday, 7:30p.m. SPORTS ~ Today, 7:30 p.m. ~ Volleyball at R:urgers ATA Saturday, 2 p.m. vs. Arizona State at Olivet College Saturday, 1:30 p.m. S!) GLANCE ~ Sunday, 2 p.m. THE Friday, October 8, 1999 OBSERVER Notre Dame vs. Arizona State

KEVIN DALUM!The Observer After switching from linebacker to defensive end followipg his sophomore season, Irish junior Grant Irons has solidified his role as the starting defensive tackle in Greg Mattison's 4-3 defensive scheme. For more on this Irish iron man, see page 3.

INSIDE KICK·OFF FORECAST game preview ...... page 2 record: 2-3 record: 2-2 rosters ...... page 4 home: 2-1 home: 2-1 focus on Arizona State .. page 5 away: o-2 vs. away: o-1 college games today .... page 6 gametime: 1:30 p.m. ND time pregame commentary ... page 7 weather: partly cloudy. highs in the low 6os page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 8, 1999 game hype Irish must play error-free to win

"'There's no By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN denying the Assistant Sports Editor fact that With records hovering around .500 and winning is a each having played several games decid­ whole lot ed by a touchdown or less, the Irish (2-3) and the Sun Devils (2-2) appear to be fair­ better than ly balanced teams. Bob Davie losing., A key stat for both teams is turnovers, as both rank in the bottom 10 Division 1-A Irish head coach football teams in turnover margin. In Notre Dame's three losses, it has had 11 fumbles - seven of which have been recovered by the opponent. "/ think the In Notre Dame wins over Kansas and D-line is Oklahoma, on the other hand, Notre coming along Dame has only fumbled the ball once. well. Every Notre Dame and Arizona State played for the first time ever last season, a game game we are Notre Dame won in Tempe 28-9. Both improving.·· Grant Irons schools were near the top of the national defensive end rankings in the early 1990s but have since gone downhill. Neither the Irish or Arizona State are ranked in the top 25. The Sun Devils look to J.R. Redmond as "'/ am excited a prime source of offense. A second-team for this game all-American last year, Redmond con­ because it is a tributes big-time in rushing, receiving and challenge for on special teams in return yards. The Irish shut down their opponents' offense JEFF HSU/The Observer myself to see fairly effectively so far this season. The Sun Devils' quarterback, junior Jarious Jackson stiff-arms Oklahoma's William Bartee in last Saturday's win over how much I the Sooners. Jackson looks to continue his stellar play against the Sun Devils. Jim Sanson have grown. " Ryan Kealy, is playing well, despite being kicker in the midst of recovery from arthroscopic knee surgery on Sept. 7. Notre Dame's The Sun Devils play tough defense against ing the Sooners with two missed field opponents have averaged nearly the same the pass, especially cornerback Courtney goals, a dropped snap which resulted in a ··we're going number of passing yards per game as Jackson. safety, a kick -off penalty, and a poor punt Notre Dame, with 233 compared to 237. Notre Dame's running game has been out of the end zone. Arizona State benefits to talk about from a proven punter and place-kicker in The Irish have done well on the aerial rather anemic this year, showing an Stephen Baker, as well as the returns of the tradition attack, with quarterback Jarious Jackson inability to power the ball for the first but once we coming off his best performance this year. down on key plays. The Irish rushed for Redmond. less than 130 yards in each of their three To inch toward an even record, the Irish get into the Against Oklahoma, Jackson became the first Irish quarterback ever to pass for losses, although sophomore Tony Fisher need to avoid turnovers, improve the play of special teams and manage the clock stadium more than 200 yards and run for more shows promise. we need to Notre Dame's special teams unit swings better. The Irish and the Sun Devils seek Bruce Snyder than 100 in the same game. Notre Dame to prove to the nation that they are not in can get big plays in the air but needs to back and forth between mediocre and dis­ block all of Sun Devil head coach astrous. It nearly kept the Irish from beat- the middle of a down-swing in football. that out.·· overcome errors and be more consistent.

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\ , I I ' ' , . Friday, October 8, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Irons switches on at game time • Junior defensive lineman playing best football of college· career

By BRIAN KESSLER Sports Editor Irons Superman had a telephone booth. Junior defensive end position: defensive end Grant Irons has an imaginary year: junior switch in the locker room. awards: USA Today first At game time, he flips it on and becomes a man on mis­ team All-American as sion to drag down a running senior in high school, back or put a lick on the Reebok prep All-American, quarterback. After the game, named national player of Irons turns it off and the ami­ able Grant emerges from the the year by Touchdown locker room. Club ofColumbus, 1997 "It's definitely a different Dial Award for nation's top personality on the field," the scholar athlete, named 6-foot-5 Irons said. "I look at I 5th best prospect OUt of it as a switch. I turn that switch on when I put the pads high school by Chicago-Sun on and the helmet on. It's a Times different side of Grant Irons. notables: converted from When I'm on the field I'm linebacker to defensive end intense, but when I'm off the after sophomore season; field, I turn off the switch and I'm Grant Irons the person." brother, Jarrett, was All­ It's Grant Irons the person American linebacker at JEFF HSUfThe Observer that the student body has Michigan Grant Irons ( 44} and the Notre Dame defensive line will look to stop Arizona State's J.R. grown to love. And the feeling Redmond when the Irish and Sun Devils clash in Notre Dame Stadium Saturday. is mutual. ''I'd describe myself as easy great people and professors. going, like to have fun and I'm thankful that I'm at this impression on the students, been an impact player for the football at Nebraska and surround myself with positive position in my life and sur­ but also on opposing football Irish, recording eight solo Michigan. Along the way, they people," Irons said. ''I'm here rounded by great people." teams. tackles, four assited tackles, a have all played a key role in at a great university with Irons has not only made an So far this season, he has sack and a fumble recovery in his life. five game~. "The greatest thing about "Grant is playing the best my brothers is that they are he's played right now," head also my best friends," Irons coach Bob Davie said. said. "[Jarrett] is up here for "There's another level for almost every game to support Grant, I really believe that." me and I appreciate it. He's After starting five games last one of my role models. He was season at linebacker, Irons a two-time All-American and was moved to defensive line at two-time captain at Michigan, the end of the season to fit in but he's not just" a great foot­ with Notre Dame's new 4-3 ball player, he's also a great defensive scheme. student." "It's definitely been an Despite playing for one of adjustment," Notre Dame's said Irons, biggest who bulked "Grant is playing the best rivals, Jarrett up to 275 he's played right now. never pres­ pounds to fit sured him to the position. There's another level become a "At first I was for Grant. I really Wolverine. reluctant to believe that." "He never move to the pushed me to new position go [to because I was Bob Davie Michigan]," always com­ Irish head coach Irons said. fortable play­ "He always ing line- wanted me to backer from the up position. make my own decisions and Now each week, I'm feeling didn't want to influence me more and more comfortable one way or another. I was and enjoying the position." close [to going to Michigan], Irons not only adjusted to a but when I came here there new position, but also to a was no question it was the new role. best place for me." "As an upperclassmen, I'm Irons has found a home for embracing the leadership himself at Notre Dame. As a role," Irons said. "I think Management Information knowing myself and my team­ Systems major, he has mates are all leaders in them­ excelled in the classroom and selves. We have great players is also making an impact out­ and great coaches and I know side it. each week I can count on "There are a lot of organiza­ them." tions I like to be involved in In addition to his teammates like Habitat for Humanity and and coaches, Irons has always Student-Athlete Advisory counted on his family. His Council," Irons said. "Ther~ father Gerald played six years are various activities I like to JOHN DAIL Y!The Observer of professional football for the associate myself with. I don't Junior defensive end Grant Irons returns a fumble against Michigan State. Irons has 12 tackles Oakland Raiders and just look at Grant Irons the and a sack on the season to go along with the fumble recovery. Cleveland Browns, and his two football player, but Grant older brothers played college Irons the person."

birthdate: July 7, 1979 a word to describe him off the favorite class at Notre Dame: hometown: The Woodlands, field: first-class Advanced Calculus up close & Texas the people who have helped if he could play one position on major: business him the most since he has the other side of the ball it personal dimensions: 6-foot-s. 272 been at Notre Dame: Father would be: tight end pounds Ted 1/esburgh, Law favorite stadium other than NO a word to describe him on the school dean David Link stadium: 1\1ichigan WITH GRANT IRONS field: impact player and Chris Zorich Stadium page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 8, 1999

1999 FIGHTING IRISH IN POSITION: linebackers 1999 SuN DEVILS

Schedule Schedule Aug.28 KANSAS 48·13 Sept. 6 TEXAS TECH 31-13 Sept. 4 at Michigan 26·22 Sept. 18 NEW MEXICO ST. 7-35 Sept. 11 at Purdue 28·23 Sept. 25 at California 23·24- Spet. 18 MICHIGAN STATE 23-13 Oct. 2 UCLA 28·27 Oct. 2 OKLAHOMA 34-30 Oct. 9 at Notre Dame Oct. 9 ARIZONA STATE Oct. 16 at Washington Oct. 16 usc Oct. 23 WASHINGTON ST. Oct. 30 NAVY Oct. 30 at Oregon Nov.& at Tennessee Nov. 6 at USC Nov. 13 at Pittsburgh Nov. 13 STANFORD Nov.20 BOSTON COLLEGE Nov.27 ARIZONA Nov. 27 at Stanford

third season at eighth season at Notre Dame Arizona State

career record: career record: 18-12 I 16-96-5 at Notre Dame: at Arizona State: JOHN DAlLY/The Observer 18-12 Anthony Denman (left) and the Notre Dame linebackers will be expected to 48-35 Bob Davie against Arizona have a big game against J. R. Redman and the Sun Devils running attack. Bruce Snyder against Notre head coach State: 1-o head coach Dame: o-1 ASU will challenge 'backers Roster Roster performance by Anthony Deman and No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR Observer Staff Report Tyreo Harrison against Michigan No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 1 Deke Cooper FS 6-2 220 SR 1 Terrelle Smith FB 6-1 238 SR 2 Carlos Pierre-Antoine ILB 6-3 245 so State, the linebackers have not made 2 Monte' Frank 55 6-1 206 JR 3 Amaz Battle QB 6-1 215 so The Irish linebackers have been big plays. 3 Del von Flowers TB 5-11 185 JR 4 Jamaar Taylor WR 6-0 200 FR quiet for most of the season because Against the always dangersous J.R. 4 Justin Taplin WR 6-0 180 so 5 A'Jani Sanders FS 5-10 197 SR they have not spent much time on 5 Kenny Williams CB 5-11 190 JR 6 David Givens SE 6-1 217 so Redman and the Ariszona State 5 Griffin Goodman QB 6-1 212 JR 7 Jarious Jackson QB 6-1 228 SR the field. Against passing teams like offense, the linebackers will be test­ 6 Ryan Dennard WR 6-4 212 so 8 Anthony Brannan OLB 5-10 215 SR Purdue and Oklahoma, Notre Dame 7 Richard Williams WR 6-0 170 JR 9 Raki Nelson FL 5-11 180 SR ed by the run and the pass. They 8 Ryan Kealy QB 6-2 198 JR 9 Dwayne Francis DB 6-0 189 so played a lot of defensive backs and must stand strong in the Sun Devil 9 Davaren Hightower TB 6-1 214 so 10 Deveron Harper CB 5-11 187 SR fewer linebackers. Thus so far in assualt if the Irish are to pick up 10 Eric Fields LB 6-3 231 so 11 Jay Johnson SE 6-0 191 SR 1999, with the exception of a stellar 10 Brian Biang p 5-11 192 FR 12 Tony Fisher RB 6-2 225 so their third win of the season. 11 Brian Reisenauer SE 6-2 190 JR 13 Nick Setta K/P 6-0 160 FR 12 Brian Forth WR 5-11 182 JR 14 James Caputo P 6-1 193 SR 14 Matt Cooper QB 6-5 228 FR 14 Dan Novakov QB 6-3 210 FR 14 Dalen Ware CB 5-11 190 FR 15 Clifford jefferson CB 5-9 1!!2 so 15 )arne! Ready CB 5-10 188 SR 16 Glenn Earl DB 6-1 185 FR 15 john Leonard QB 6-2 197 so 16 John Shingler TE 6-2 252 SR 16 Stephen Baker P/PK 5-11 209 so 17 Joey Hildbold P /K 5-11 175 FR 17 Courtney Hysaw CB 5-10 190 so 17 Jeremy Juarez FB 5-11 250 JR 17 Ruger Fontes QB 6-3 190 FR 18 Joey Cetherall FL 5-7 176 JR 18 Craig Koontz FS 6-0 192 )R ·:r~ 19 Jim Sanson K 5-9 187 SR 18 Jason Anderson QB 6-2 206 JR 20 Gerome Sapp DB 6-0 210 FR 19 Royce Coachman WR 6-0 200 JR . 21 Javin Hunter FL 6-0 185 so . ~~~.': RIGHTENO 20 Gerald Green TB 5-9 190 SR 22 Julius Jones RB 5-11 185 FR . 21 J.R. Redmond TB 6-0 220 SR QUARTERBACK 23 Chris Yura RB/DB 5-11 195 FR . . 7-Jacklon )~=:~~=~ 22 M.R. Krupa EIC 5-11 170 Sit 24 Albery Poree DB 5-10 185 FR :L . . ;; 3-Battle 22 Courtney Palmore FS 5-11 185 so 25 Tony Driver TB 6-J 217 JR 23 Courtney Jackson CB 6-1 193 SR 26 Lee Lafayette CB 5-9 196 SR 24 Nijrell Eason CB 6-1 204 JR ·'~ .J 27 Jason Beckstrom DB 5-10 185 FR FULLBACK'1t! 25 Mike Aguirre WR 5-11 196 JR 28 Donald Dykes SS 5-11 197 so 45-Gil!Mh;peed WLB 26 Kareem Clark CB 5-10 189 SR 28 Mike Grady FS 5-11 200 SR 36-Lopienslti ,- -~ 1&-Fields 27 Mike Vanegas SE 4-7 102 SR 45-Tanke 29 Justin Smith FS 5-11 190 JR ·~:·:•.•. ·.· 28 Travis Gimse WR 5-9 185 FR 30 Rocky Boiman OLB 6-4, 245 so ·' 28 Patrick Wilson DB 5-10 195 FR 32 Terrance Howard TB 6-1 193 so \. i 29 Brandon Falkner FS 5-11 185 FR 33 Courtney Watson RB 6-2 205 FR CENTER RIGHT TACKLE 29 Greg Pieratt K 6-0 165 FR 34 Ronnie Nicks ILB 6-0 240 SR RIGHT TACKLE 6-C·Merandl 92-loane 30 Stephen Trejo ILB 6-3 250 JR 35 David Miller K-P 5-11 190 so 76-Teasdale FS 31 Christon Rance CB 6-2 206 JR 35 Tim O'Neill TB 5-5 163 so 63..Curtin 39·WIIllams 32 J.R. Peroulis TB 6-1 195 FR 36 Tom Lopienski FB 6-1 259 so TIGHT END M~,*- 18·Koontz 32 James Dunn CB 5-10 180 so 37 Ron Israel ss 6-0 205 JR 87·Holloway 33 C. Gaughen VE 7-4 240 SR 39 Anthony Denman ILB 6-2 230 JR 86-0'Laary 34 Jerry Schwartzburg RB 5-10 213 FR 39 Chris Leek ss 5-9 192 SR 35 Nick Murphy p 6-0 190 FR 40 Jason Murray FB 6-1 260 LEfT Tackle 35 176 JR QS·Rellty Josiah Igono CB 5-9 FR 40 Brendan Farrell ILB 5-9 232 SR FLANKER 96-Samitton ss 36 Erik Flowers DL 6-5 253 SR 41 Joe Ferrer OLB 6-2 235 SR 9·NelsoR 37·Danlel 37 Willie Daniel 6-0 203 so 6·Givens 2-franks ss 42 Shane Walton CB 5-11 185 so 38 Roderick Denetso WR 5-8 180 )R 44 Grant Irons DE 6-5 272 39 Alfred Williams FS 6-1 199 FR JR SLB 45 Joey Goodspeed FB 6-0 250 SR ' 48-Alchulela 40 Adam Archuleta OLB 6-0 213 JR 46 Andrew Dempsey TE/DE 6-2 .252 JR lffT End 55-Amabi 41 Solomon Bates LB 6-2 251 FR 47 Mike McNair FB 6-0 242 !11-Yaney 42 Kyran Jones TB 6-0 170 FR so 59·WalUn 48 Johnathan Hebert SE 5-11 199 SR 43 Jake Each FB 6-1 248 so 50 Cedric Hilliard DL 6-3 295 FR 44 Kevin Dalum PE 6-3 310 SR 51 Tyreo Harrison ILB 6-2 235 so 45 Adam Tanke LB 6-2 231 JR 52 Jeff Faine OL 6-3 310 FR 46 Stephen Garcia FB 6-0 229 JR 53 Lamont Bryant DE 6-3 265 SR 47 Darrel Turner FB 6-0 237 FR 54 B.J. Scott c 6-3 285 SR 48 Quentin Jones LB 6-0 213 so 55 Jim Jones OG 6-3 307 SR 49 Joe Meuller GE 5-11 195 SR 56 Pat Ryan LB 6-3 220 FR 51 Jamal! Anderson LB 6-1 245 JR 56 John Crowther LS 6-2 245 so 52 Mason Unck LB 6-2 221 FR 57 Justin Thomas LB 6-2 230 FR 53 Scott Peters OL 6-3 312 so 57 Luigi Rao LB 5-10 208 JR 12-faQan · 54 Eddie Clattenburg LB 5-10 212 JR 58 Brendan O'Connor OG 6-2 292 JR lEFT TACKl.E 55 Josh Amobi LB 6-2 207 FR 60· Darrell Campbell DL 6-4 245 so 71-Smltll 56 Jay Breckinridge LB 6-4 211 FR 61 Mike Zelenka FB 6-0 218 JR ~1111S 57 M'Shan Ryan ME 6-5 258 SR- 62 Casey Robin OT 6-7 311 JR 59 Kurt Wallin DL 6-2 273 SO 63 Brennan Curtin OL 6-8 295 FR 61 Ryan Delnoce OL 6-2 268 JR 63 Mike Tribe lLB 5-10 220 : 63 Korey Ramsey 277 JR '~ OL 6-3 JR .64 John Merandi C 6-3 300 SR 64 K. O'Brien ASE 5-9 132 JR 65 Sean Milligan OL 6-4 2!!5 FR 65 Tim Casey sw 6-8 210 JR 66 JW Jordan C 6-1 277 JR 66 M. Mc\loy ASE 6-5 285 JR 67 Ryan Gillis OL 6-3 315 FR 67 E- Laruffa sw 6-3 256 FR Matt Brennan OT 6-6 TAILBACK 68 305 SR 21-Roalllond 68 Kaleb Ramsay OL 6-3 290 JR 69 Mike Gandy OG 6-4 292 SR . _ 9-Higlitower 69 Kyle Kosier OL 6-6 290 so 70 Jim Molinaro DL 6-7 240 FR 1-Smllll 70 Regis Crawford OL 6-3 291 FR 71 Neil Ambron OL 6-7 275 FR 43-Each 71 Marvel Smith OL 6-6 314 JR 72 Ryan Scarola OL 6-5 303 STRONG so SAFETY, 72 Bill Uniowski ANE 6-0 180 SR 74 Rob Mow! OG 6-5 295 SR 5-Sander;; 73 Thomas Schmidt OL 6-6 308 SR 75 Kurt Vollers OT 6-7 299 JR 12-SmiY' 74 A.J. Boyd AVE 6-2 275 SR 76 John Teasdale OT 6-6 306 JR 75 Victor Le:p•a OL 6-4 303 JR 77 Bra? Williams DT 6-4 28!! SR RIGHT TACKLE 76 Kenneth Williamson OL 6-4 314 )R 78 Jordan Black OT 6-6 313 so 75·Lern -~r -...... __,-"'--- 78 Levi Jones OL 6-6 305 so 79 Sean Mahan OT 6-4 285 so 73-Schmidt 79 Marquise Muldrow OL 6-3 327 JR 80 Gary Godsey TE 6-7 255 FR 80 Todd Heap TE 6-5 232 so 83 Patrick Reynolds WR 5-11 184 so TIGHT END 81 Shaun McDonald WR 5-9 168 FR 80-/teap 84 John Owens TE 6-3 246 FR 85-Bates 84 Tariq McDonald WR 6-1 181 JR Antwon Jones DT 6-2 283 FREE SAFETY 85 SR 1-&ooper 85 .Kendrick Bates TE 6-6 242 SR 85 Mark Rule WR/QB 6-2 218 SR 20-Sapp 86 Mike Pinkard DL 6-5 243 FR 86 Dan O'Leary TE 6-4 260 SR WR 87 Brian Jennings TE 6-5 238 SR 87 Jabari Holloway TE 6-4 260 JR 84-McOonald 88 Finn Pressly ANE 150 25-Aguirre 6-1 JR 88 Bobby Brown FL 6-2 193 SR 89 Jason Moore TE 6-6 239 JR 89 Gerald Morgan TE 6-4 261 so 90 Che' Britton DL 6-1 268 SR 90 Lance Legree DT 6-J 296 SR 91 Quincy Yancy DL 6-8 262 JR 91 N. VanHook-Drucker DE 6-2 271 SR 92 Junior loane DL 6-4 304 SR 94 Andy Wisne DT 6-3 270 JR l CORNER 93 Elza Gmnicks DL 6-5 230 so 95 Ryan Roberts DE 6-2 260 so 15·Jeflersoo 95 Ryan Reilly DL 6-2 312 SR 98 Anthony Weaver DT o-3 270 so 26-t.afayette 96 jawell Samilton DL 6-2 283 SR 98 Eric Glass DT 6-4 252 SR 97 J.L. Krupa BS 5-11 170 FR 99 jason Ching DE 6-3 267 SR 98 James Seal DL 6-1 277 FR 99 Tommie Townsend . DL 6-2 290 so Friday, October 8, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5

EYE ON THE ENEMY Versatile Redmond leads Sun Devils against Irish

known to shy away from con­ of Navy in the coming weeks, By TIM CASEY tact, Redmond is not afraid to Mattison said Redmond is as Sports Writer run the ball between the tackles. good asany ofthem. "He's not your typical tailback "He's by far the best back Despite playing with an that just runs to the sidelines we've gone against thus far," injured shoulder and an ankle and outruns everybody," Mattison said. "He'll probably be sprain in last week's 28-27 vic­ Mattison said. "He makes hard the best running back we'll play . .. tory over UCLA, J.R. Redmond yards inside. But if he gets an thIS year. rushed for 185 yards and opportunity, he can break away. Bob Davie said Redmond has accounted for three touch­ He's also probably one of the the skills to be a first round NFL downs. fastest backs in the country draft choice in the spring. That kind of effort does not right now." "Redmond, without a doubt, is come as a surprise to Notre Redmond's break-away speed maybe the first running back to Dame defensive coordinator was never more apparent than be drafted next year," Davie Greg Mattison. ' in a midseason game against said at Tuesday's press confer­ "He's a tough kid," Mattison Stanford last year. In that con­ ence. "I don't really know what said. "He's a little banged up but. test Redmond scored three else is out there. He's definitely he keeps playing. You've got to touchdowns in the first quarter. a first-round draft choice." respect a back like that." Included among his scores were Redmond is not the only Sun Redmond earned the respect a 58-yard run and a 76-yard Devil that concerns the Irish of coaches and players in his punt return. He had to leave the coaching staff. last two seasons at Arizona game due to a sprained right Quarterback Ryan Kealy has State. A second team Associated ankle and injured left toe, which rebounded from a sub-par 1998 Press All-American a year ago, hindered him the rest of the sea­ season with a solid campaign. the speedy Redmond has not son. The junior has completed 55 disappointed this fall. Despite the injury, Redmond's percent of his passes for 397 Thus far this year, Redmond 155.8 all-purpose yards per yards and a pair of touchdowns. has averaged 119.5 yards per game topped the Pac-1 0. He Junior receivers Tariq game on the ground. Also a punt also led the conference in punt McDonald and Richard Williams returner and pass catching return average while ranking are Kealy's main targets. threat for the Sun Devils, fifth in rushing. McDonald ranks first on the Redmond averages 139.8 all­ Although the Irish face the team with 14 catches while purpose yards a game. likes of Tennessee's Jamal Williams has 11 receptions on While most tailbacks are Lewis and the wishbone attack the year and two touchdowns.

• Location: Tempe, Ariz. • Arizona State travels to Notre fast facts • Enrollment: 44,255 Dame Stadium for the first time. • Colors: maroon and gold • The Irish stretched their series­ JEFF HSUfThe Observer ABOUT • Nickname: Sun Devils opener winning streak to six with Arizona State's J.R. Redmond, shown here being tackled by • Conference: Pac 10 their 28-9 win over the Sun Devils Deveron Harper, rushed for 94 yards on 19 carries and scored ARIZONA STATE • Fight song: "Maroon and Gold" last year in Tempe. a touchdown in last year's meeting with Notre Dame.

ARIZONA STATE REVIEW Flowers' catch pushes Arizona State past UCLA Griffin, a third-stringer, came Associated Press on after UCLA sacked Arizona TEMPE, Ariz. State's Ryan Kealy twice, forcing Given J.R. Redmond's heroics, him from the game, and it was no wonder UCLA over­ replacement John Leonard looked Delvon Flowers last proved ineffective. Kealy, who Saturday. has bruised ribs, was unable to Redmond's backup took a fmish for the fifth time in his last screen pass 49 yards for the six starts dating back to last decisive touchdown with 23 sec­ year. onds left as Arizona State con­ Griffin threw a costly intercep­ tinued its recent dominance of tion on his first attempt. the Bruins with a 28-27 victory Ryan Nece returned it 11 Saturday. Arizona State has won yards to the Arizona State 31- six of the last seven meetings. yard line, and Griffith's first field Flowers, who had touched the goal sent UCLA into a 24-14 lead ball only three times in the game 1:25 into the fourth quarter. until then, broke outside to score But Goodman took advantage untouched, and Stephen Baker, when the Sun Devils got a break who missed a chance to tie it - safety Alfred Williams eaflier with a field goal, split the knocked the ball loose from uprights with the extra point to Jermaine Lewis, and Solomon complete the comeback. Bates recovered on the UCLA UCLA had the final chance in 14-yard line. Four plays later, an action--filled final minute that Goodman threw to Redmond in saw 10 points scored. the flat, and he scored easily Cory Paus threw a short pass with 8:1:3 remaining. to Brad Melsby, who tried to lat­ The Sun Devils got the ball eral to Keith Brown. The pitch back on an interception by went awry, and Arizona State's Adam Archuleta, but Baker Nijrell Eason covered the fumble pushed a 44-yard field goal to preserve the win. attempt left with 4:34 left. Redmond had 185 yards on 23 Griffith capped UClA's next pos­ carries and scored on runs of 32 session with a field goal. and 80 yards and a 1-yard The Sun Devils went 80 yards reception for the Sun Devils (2-2, to victory in four plays - an 11- , 1-1 Pac-1 0), who broke a two­ yard Goodman pass to Tariq game losing streak and sent the McDonald, a 20-vard throw to Bruins (2-3, 0-2) to their second Todd Heap, an incompletion and straight loss. the screen to Flowers. Brown gained 182 yards on 24 Farmer moved past Kevin attempts and scored on 50- and Jordan into first on UCLA's ' 2-yard runs, Paus hooked up career receiving-yardage ljst. He with Danny Farmer for an 85- finished the game with six grabs yard TD, and Chris Griffith had for 148 yards and a career total of 2,651. His scoring catch was JEFF HSU/The Observer field goals of 20 and 46 yards for the sixth-longest in UCLA histo­ Scott Peters {53) and the Arizona State offensive line will look to create holes for running back the Bruins - the second with 53 ry. J.R. Redmond. seconds remaining. page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, October 8, 1999 Irish AROUND THE NATION experts

Brian Kessler sports editor (13-7)

NOTRE DAME MICHIGAN FLORIDA STATE TENNESSEE

KEVIN DALUM!fhe Observer Michigan State's Gari Scott (with ball) celebrates a touchdown in the 23-13 victory over Notre Dame. The undefeated Spartans face No. 4 Michigan in this weekend's marquis match-up.

Bill Hart associate editor Paul Bunyan trophy on AP ...•.•.•.•...· ..•... t~(lm (14-6) .1 ·· ··.·•······· Rorida State (64) NOTRE DAME line in East Lansing 2 Penn Slate (5) · 3. . Michigan MICHIGAl'I STATE No.1 Florida State vs. No. 19 Miami 4. Nebraska By BILL HART The Miami Hurricanes, back in the 5 Virginia Tech (1} Associate Sports Editor 6 Tennessee FLORIDA STATE national limelight once again, are hoping . 7 Georgia Tech to get back on the right foot after two TENNESSEE A week after extending its winning straight losses to ranked opponents. State streak to 10 in a win over Purdue, third­ Unfortunately, traveling to Tallahassee to !···········:;~~k~~o~!~!·· ·1o··· ·Georgia ranked Michigan travels to East Lansing face the top-ranked Seminoles will not 11 Michigan State for a battle with its archrival - No. 11 provide the Hurricanes with any relief. 12 Alabama Michigan State. Miami's hopes for a top-10 ranking were 13 Texas A&M This year's battle for the Paul Bunyan partially destroyed by, ironically enough, 14 Mississippi State trophy could be the deciding factor in who Hurricane Floyd. Two weeks ago, a game 15 Marshall will take the conference title as both the against East Carolina was moved due to 16 East Carolina Wolverines and Spartans sit atop the Big damage to the original playing field. 17 Purdue Ten leader board with identical 5-0 In the battle between the then-No. 9 18 . ..·.Syracuse records and two conference victories Hurricanes and Pirates, ECU scored the 19 .. ·· Miami (Fia,) apiece. final 24 points of the game en route to a Mike Connolly The Wolverine defense proved up to the 27-23 victory. The upset followed a loss ;;•···· ·~ •... ,,. .•• :::~~:!: associate editor task of taking on a ranked foe on last the week before to No. 2 Penn State by the ~··; 22 usc week, when it held the then-No. 10 same score. 23 Texas (13-7) Boilermakers _to 12 points - well below Top-ranked FSU, on the other hand, is 24 ·svu their 41-point season average. playing in its first non-conference game of 25 Minnesota NOTRE DAME Purdue quarterback Drew Brees was the season against a ranked opponent, sacked twice, intercepted once and held to after beating up on the likes of Louisiana other teams receiving liOtes: Mississippi 95, MICHIGAN a single touchdown. Tech, North Carolina and winless Duke. Wyoming 48, Oklahoma 43, Air Force 30, Pittsburgh 21, The Michigan offense was led by 250 Last week against the Blue Devils, the Arkansas 19, Boston College 17, Virginia 17. Southern FLORIDA STATE passing yards from quarterback Tom Seminoles coasted to a 44-0 halftime lead, Miss.13, NOTRE OAME12, Ken1ucky9, Washington 9 Brady, and a 116-yard day from running mostly due to three touchdowns by FSU's TENNESSEE back Anthony Thomas. Peter Warrick, a possible Heisman candi­ Thomas might find it more difficult to date. Warrick has accounted for 600 yards run against the Spartans, however, who and 42 points of offense in five games. ESPN/USA Today poll lead the nation in run defense with 42.8 yards allowed per game. ·team record points The Spartan offense and defense are No. 6 Tennessee vs. No. 10 Georgia 1 Florida State (53) 5-0 1,469 coming off a strong game against the Iowa The Bulldogs travel to Knoxville for an 2 Penn State (6) 5-0 1,409 Hawkeyes. epic battle with possible SEC title implica­ 3 Michigan 5~0 1,351 In last week's 49-3 rout of Iowa, MSU tions, against the defending, but not unde­ 4 Nebraska 5~0 1,308 scored touchdowns on each of their first feated, national champion Vols. 5 Virginia Tech 4~0 1,218 6 Tennessee 3~1 five possessions, and later set a school While Georgia carries a 4-0 record and 1.129 7 Florida .f..1 1,015 record with six touchdown passes for the first place in SEC West, its last two victo­ 8 Georgia Tech 3~1 1,012 game. ries - against unranked opponents - 9 Georgia 4~0 1,002 Tim Casey An 86-yard kickoff return in the third were by just one point. Even less impres­ 10 Kansas State 4~0 983 football writer quarter marked the only time the sive is the Georgia offense, which failed to score more than three touchdowns against 11 Michigan State 5~0 928 Hawkeyes were able to pass the MSU 40- 12 TexasA&M 3~1 775 (15-5) yard line. . Central Florida, LSU and South Carolina. On the other hand, the Volunteers are 13 Mississippi State 5~0 771 The Spartan ofl'ense is led by receivers 14 Alabama 4~1 605 NOTRE DAME Plaxico Burress and Gari Scott. Together, beginning to show dents in the armor that was so impenetrable a year ago. After a 15 Marshall 5~0 561 they have accounted for 606 receiving 4~1 23-21 loss to third-ranked Florida, it took 15 Purdue 561 MICHIGAN vards, more than half of the team's total. 17 Syracuse 4·1 543 · In the last meeting between these two a touchdown with one minute remaining 18 East Carolina to defeat Memphis, 17-16. 5·0 503 FLORIDA STATE teams, the Spartans jumped out to an 19 Ohio Slate 3-2 415 Even in a 24-0 win over Auburn, early 10-3 lead to end the first quarter 20 Wisconsin 2-2 313 TENNESSEE before the Wolverines had five of the final Volunteer quarterback Tee Martin threw 21 Miami (Fla.) 3-1 308 six scores and held the visitors scoreless in three interceptions while passing for just 22 usc 3-1 305 the second half to pick up the win, 29-17. over 200 yards. 23 Texas 4-2 207 24 BYU 3·1 119 25 Mississippi 4-1 69

other teams receiving rotes: Artlansas 51, Michigan at Michigan State. I I a.m .. ABC Boston College 40, Minnesota 32, Virginia 22, Air around Georgia at Tennessee .... 6:3o p.m .• ESPN Force 19, Missouri 18, Oklahoma 16. Colorado St. 16, Wisconsin at Minnesota .. 1 1 (i. m .. E5;Pl'i2 Stanford 15, Oregon 13, Maryland tO, Wyoming 9, Clemson at N.C. State ...... 7 p.m .. , ESPN2 Texas Tech 8. Kentucky 6, NOTRE DAME 6 the dial Purdue at Ohio State ...... 2:3o p.m., ABC Friday, October 8, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER. page 7

quarterbacks: Jackson defensive line: Flowers special teams: This unit - came into his own last was an All-American in nearly gave away the the inside week against Oklahoma EVEN junior college, and Irish victory against with a tough all-around Ioane is known for fore- the Sooners with performance. Kealy ing back other teams ' Ml missed field goals, edge - played well last year, but offenses. The Irish have penalties and mistakes. is getting over surgery. a very experienced Baker is not playing at running backs: Notre squad at this position. the same level as last records: 2-3 Dame has yet to devel- year, but Redmond can A.P. rank: NR EVEN break out on the return. Overall op consistency in this This game may be coach's poll: NR area, but could surprise people. Redmond is linebackers: Notre Dame reminiscent of last - has four tough line- coaching: Despite limit- week's battle between ASU's main target. ed success the past two records: 2-2 EVEN backers in Nicks, the Irish and the Harrison, Denman and years, Snyder was A.P. rank: NR Sooners. Arizona State A5l1 coach's poll: NR receivers: Williams has Boiman. Archuleta is a Ai1J 1996 National Coach of good hands, and dominant force for the the Year. Davie, mean- will have the advantage Redmond can catch as Sun Devils. while, has fans calling of the revenge factor, but Series Record well as run the ball. for his job and com par- Notre Dame is on its Getherall and Hunter ing him to Gerry Faust. home field and looking Notre Dame leads Arizona State - are hot for the Irish. secondary: The Sun Devils have a top cor- intangibles: The Sun for respect. Victory EVEN should ultimafely go to I-0 offensive line: The Irish nerback in Courtney Devils have lost five of are young and unpre- Jackson. Secandary their last six games on the team which has bet- dictable, but the Sun players Sanders and the road. The Irish ter ball control and AI. I Jefferson lead the Irish Devils also have three have momentum after a comes out ready to play. returning starters. in tackles this season. strong second half - against the Sooners.

IRISH EXCHANGE Irish save best for end of season ASU needs better play .The Irish hope last Saturday's game against from. quarterbacks Oklahoma is exactly how their season will turn out. After their miraculous 28-27 backs' effort," Redmond said. A quick strike to get off to nail-biter over UCLA, the Sun "Quarterback is the most impor­ a 7-0 Devils should consider two pre­ tant position in this game - if start on game coin-flips. they're not in sync or they're not their One, of course, would be of the playing good, then it's pretty hard first traditional to have a good game collectively as drive, "This team a whole team. And every quarter­ quickly kicks and Doug Flanagan back that got a chance to play silen­ that team today did good." ced by defends that No they didn't. They all did "not a goal" vari­ State News terrible." They didn't "screw it return Anthony ety. Sports Editor up," and just barely, at that. touch­ The sec­ "I had a rough start," Goodman down Bianco ond would said when asked about relieving by determine ASU's starting quarter­ Leonard. "But the coaches never Okla­ football back. gave up on me. Coach [John] homa. columnist Heads could be John Leonard. Pettas told me to keep my head up. Then, a Tails could be Griffin Goodman. He had faith in my and knew I missed And if the coin somehow lands on could do it. It's the story of this field its side, Bruce Snyder could go game -never quit, always believe goal and a botched punt with Ryan Kealy since the odds of in it, and if you do, good things are that led to a Sooner safety that happening roughly equate to gonna happen." helped them build a 30-14 those of Ryan actually finishing an Yes they will. But only if in the third. entire quarter injury-free. Redmond breaks off two or three Yep, sounds like the Irish It wouldn't make one bit of dif­ ridiculously amazing runs and season so far. What started ference, because there isn't one bit puts points on the board. Because with talks of a National of difference between the three. otherwise, the options are few and Championship and a con­ All struggle to complete 50 per­ far between. vincing win against Kansas cent of their throws but are Todd Heap, Kendrick Bates, had hardly been digested by incredibly adept at completing Tariq McDonald and Richard Irish fans before a trio of passes to players on opposing Williams can all catch, but there's Big Ten teams turned Notre teams. a catch: someone still has to throw Dame's promising season When ASU wins, it's rarely them the ball. into a train wreck. because of stellar QB play. If Thus far, ASU's three-headed But the team that started you're a Sun Devil signal caller, quarterbacking monster has com­ out the campaign being crit­ your playbook cover likely bears a bined for four touchdowns and six icized for lacking the heart 24-karat engraving which bears interceptions. It begs one to won­ and desire to win turned it the phrase, "Don't screw it up." der, "Why recruit so many quality around against the Sooners It's what's known throughout skill position players, and such to mount the biggest Irish NFL circles as the "Trent Dilfer marginal quarterbacks?" comeback since 1986. Irish Effect," a measure popularized­ How 'bout it Bruce? fans can't help but think JOHN DAILY!The Observer albeit not incredibly successfully - "I'm so parochial, I want to play that last Saturday's game is Quarterback Jarious Jackson carries the ball in last by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. one guy, and I want to play him a sign of things to come. Saturday's 34-30 win over Oklahoma. They try to grind out as much until the game's won," Snyder After all, only the leader yardage as possible on the ground, said. "That's me. In 20 years as·a at the end of the game wins. and corner Clifford in my arm after the game, pass only when absolutely neces­ head coach, that's what I like to And as Bob Davie has said Jefferson, and the Irish have we're going to get this victo­ sary and hope the defense can do, so this is odd for me too, and I many times in the past, a team that can score three ry." hold up to eke out a win. think it must be a bit awkward for "They don't ever remember unanswered touchdowns. Certainly Jackson's reac­ It works for the Bucs because the quarterbacks, themselves." what you do in September, But numbers alone don't tion this week was a little they have Warrick Dunn, Mike Next season, let's just have one they may not remember win football games - the more positive than the Alstott and one of the league's best quarterback. what you do in October, but Irish have firsthand experi­ silence he gave the media defenses. When it works for ASU, Recruit a guy who can actually they're definitely remember ence with that. after the previous weeks' it's because of the J.H. Redmond, start consecutive games and devel­ what you do in November." The three Irish losses this loses. the whole J.H. Redmond and noth­ op some ofl'ensive chemistry, not It took a number of memo­ season had more to do with Nothing to say, yet every­ ing but the J.H. Hedmond. unlike what Jake Plummer did rable career performances the lack of drive than an thing to prove during that ASU football stops and starts while at ASU. from the Irish to turn the inability to post decent sta­ stretch for the Irish. With with No. 21, the man whose sepa­ To be a good team, to beat good game around last weekend. tistics. How else could one the losing streak broken and rated left shoulder won't fully heal teams, you need a good quarter­ Performances like J arious explain losses to now No. 3 another chance to build con­ as long as he's forced to carry his back. You need a balanced team Jackson's 15-for-21 passing Michigan and No. 17 Purdue fidence with Arizona State team on his back. with a balanced offense. for 276 yards and 106 yards by five and four points, this weekend, the Irish can After an awesome 185-yard day But that's next year. This year, on the ground and Joey respectively. This week, put together a team that will that included scoring runs of 80 you might as well be flipping a Getherall's 6 receptions for finally, the heart was there be remembered in and 32 yards - in addition to a 1- coin, rolling dice, throwing darts 133 vards showed that these and nothing could hold back . November. yard touchdown catch - the tail­ or spinning an ima!-,Tinary wheel upperclassmen's better days the Irish. back and true team player called o 'quarterbacks. .. are not behind them. "l said we've got to get The views expressed in what transpired on Saturday a The vie.ws expressed in this col­ Add the breakout games - this victory," Jackson said this column are those of the "team effort" and commended his umn are those of the author and for younger players like after the comeback victory. author and not necessarily quarterbacks. not necessarily those of The running back Tony fisher "I said if I have to put an IV those of The Obserz,er. ''I'm proud of all the quarter- Observer. . . page 8 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, October 8, 1999

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