Thursday, November 13, 1997 • Vol. XXXI No. 53 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S • STUDENT SENATE Leaders debate student government relationships By TIM LOGAN facilities in all dorms. When the issue first arose, both News Writer student government's Gender Issues Committee and senate's Residence Life Committee were acting on it. The Lyons basketball courts, multicultural aware­ Ultimately, the senate took charge and passed a reso­ ness at Notre Dame and the division of duties between lution two weeks ago. This is one of a number of resi­ student government and Student Senate were among dence life issues to be passed by the senate this the issues covered at last night's senate meeting. semester. In discussing student government relations, student "''ve gone out of my way to inform [student govern­ body president Matt Griffin noted that the two bodies ment departments] of our issues ... because I don't often work on the same issues. causing overlap and want overlaps," said senate Residence Life Committee wasted effort. chair Matt Szabo. "This comes out of having two such ambitious Some senators asked why the two couldn't simply groups working on similar issues," observed Griffin. make a greater effort to work together. Additionally, Griffin is concerned because "a common · "A simple solution would be more involvement and student voice is not being presented. There's the stu­ collaboration between student government and dent government, and then there's the Student The Observer!Thi Linh Chojnacki Student Senate," noted Fisher senator Chip Warden. Senate." Student body president Matt Griffin and members of the Breen-Phillips senator Andrea Kavoosi added, "If "It is not necessary nor it is appropriate for the senate tried to work out the duties of student government. you have all these issues, who cares who does the senate to discuss minor details. That is the responsi­ footwork? With both working on them, you have twice bility of the president's office {and student govern­ vidual cases, we can take care of at the dorm level." the people, and you'll get twice as much work done." ment)," Keough senator A.J. Boyd noted. "We directly represent individual dorms. This "There's been a communication breakdown," Other senators talked about the consequences of the should be the place for discussion of issues," noted observed student body vice president Erek Nass. To senate working out the small details. Sorin senator Kevin Grugan. help remedy this situation, several ideas were pro­ "As dorm representatives we have the perfect venue The two groups, especially at their subcommittee posed. They included regular reports to the senate by for determining what our constituents want," said levels, have frequently worked on the same issues. Keenan senator Matt Mamak. "Minor things, in indi- One example given was the proposal to install laundry see SENATE I page 4 Dukakis to address Observing the terror... government forum

a moderated panel discussion Ex-candidate and an open discussion where panelists will answer audience will speak on questions. The controversy surrounding campaign funding was brought finance reform to light during the 1996 cam­ paign when certain activities By HEATHER MACKENZIE were allegedly associated with Assistant News Editor unlimited special-interest fund­ ing, or "soft money," efforts Campaign finance reform will generated by the Demoeratic be the topic of a symposium National Committee. The grow­ headlined by Michael Dukakis ing use of this type of funding tomorrow from 9 a.m. until and the ways in which political noon in the parties solicit this money are Center for currently up for debate in the Continuing U.S. Congress. Eduration Along with Dukakis. who is auditorium. currently a professor at Dukakis. a Northeastern University, the IIJ~R prnsi­ panel assemblnd for this discus­ dPnlial can­ sion will include Craig Engles, didate and campaign advisor· for the 55 former gov- Dukakis Republican candidates for the nrnor of U.S. Senate, William Marshall, Massachusetts. will be included associate council to the presi­ on a panel of attorneys and law dent of the United States, Donald scholars for an open presenta­ Simon, the executive vice prnsi­ tion and discussion on the con­ dent of Common Cause, Bradley troversy surrounding political Smith, an adjunct scholar with funding. Beginning at 9 a.m., the CATO Institute, and Kenneth The Observer!Thi Linh Chojnacki each panelist will present a spe­ aureen Lane looks at pictures that were displayed in the lobby of the Hesburgh Center for Weine, staff attorney for the International Studies as part of the "Ban Bus" project. The bus, organized by the U.S. Campaign cific topic and his perspective on Brennan Center for Justice at M campaign financP reform. The to Ban Land Mines, is touring the country before a Dec. 5 land-mine treaty signing. the New York University Law See story on page 3. presentations will be followPd by School. • SMC STUDENT GOVERNMENT Saint Mary's leaders focus on community events By P. COLLEEN NUGENT The effectiveness of tho pro­ Board has distributed one Haggar game room. The com­ on the campus through pic­ A\sociatr Saint Marv"s News Editor grams with respect to turnout newsletter, Student Academic mittee is looking for students tures of various boards and holds a strong impact on the Council has issued two, and with artistic abilities to offer their members, and will be dis­ Bringing students together success of r------, more will follow later this aca·­ their artwork played on the first floor of on campus and in the commu­ this year's demic year, according to Milos to be painted Haggar, Milos and McKeough nity headline the agenda of the events. and McKeough. They added along the stated. Saint Mary's Board of McKeough that students also receiv~ walls of this In other news, athletics com­ Governance, according to stu­ insisted. monthly calendars. The admis­ room. missioner Betsy Gemmer has dent body president Nikki Milos "Alcohol sions office, according to "Students organized several new intra­ and student body vice presi­ Awareness McKeough, requested that offering their murals and has provided fur­ dent Lori McKeough. Week, which prospective students receive a artwork will ther publicity for the varsity "The many activities we have was spon- copy of SAC's magazine, eventually sports throughout campus. planned and have hosted thus sored by Milos "Spotlight on Academics." McKeough turn what "We are extremely excited far have proven themselves RHA, had Milos and McKeough added was originally about the improvements that extremely successful when much publicity which helped to that there will be an opening of a drawing on paper into a wall­ have been made to improve looking at them from the stu­ make it a success," she added. a multicultural lounge this year sized sketch," McKeough said. communication in the athletic dent turnout rate," Milos said. While Student Activities in the resource station of Leadership will be celebrated areas," Milos said . ... page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Thursday, November 13, 1997 • INSIDE COlUMN Friends are utside the Dome compiled from IJ-u•irt• reports Friends Cornell considers banning alcohol in light of death trend ITHACA, N.Y. students abuse alco­ Forever On Monday, Jan. 18, hol. I was writing my 1993, police found Muller, who is Inside Column on Kristi Klitsch Terrence Quinn '93 also a master train­ Sunday night when the Wire Editor dead from asphyxiation er for the Training telephone rang. It was in the chimney of Psi Intervention 12:08 a.m. At that moment, everything Upsilon fraternity. He Procedures for changed. had been missing since­ Service of Alcohol Two of my friends from high school had been the previous Friday, (TIPS), a national in a serious car accident, my friend from after an evening of program, suggested reportedly heavy drinking. discovered 22-year-old Hob Jordan's students feel invincible, and may be Creighton explained. One of them had died, and body in a river three weeks after his the other was struggling to live. Alcohol-related deaths continue to unaware of the consequences associ­ plague the Cornell community. fraternity held its annual Purple ated with drinking to excess. "The Surely he must be kidding, I thought to Passion party, named after the potent myself. How could Amy, whom I saw only a few According to Christopher Muller, pro­ glory of youth is [the attitude]. 'It's fessor of hotel administration, there mix of hard liquor and fruit juice they not going to happen to me,"' he months ago, be dead? And Lisa, whom I have served. known since childhood. how could she be in has been a death due to drinking at added. Cornell every year for the past As a result of these tragedies, cam­ Chris Couture '99, a resident advis­ surgery? puses across the nation are either Yet he was not laughing. decade. But the tragedies are not only er in the Class of '28 dormitory, said limited to this campus. considering or have already adopted knowing the consequences is not the I won't even explain my initial reaction, policies banning alcohol. Cornell also because I now know that it was complete Alcohol killed 18-year-old Scott issue if people have been drinking to Krueger, a freshman at MIT who died faces this option as it attempts to curb such an extent that they lose control. shock. Nor will I s~y that I understand why this alcohol abuse. And aside from any happened, because I know that I never will. Sept. 29 after spending three days in "Yes, they do know the consequences, an alcohol-induced coma. policy decision, this university and but, no, they don't always follow their But I do know that the spirit of Amy will others try to understand why so many never die, because it will live in her friends for­ Last May at Hartwick College, police best judgment," he added. ever. Following the accident, I spent hours on the phone with many of my high school friends. • UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA • OHIO UNIVERSITY Some of us hadn't talked in months, yet at this time we had never felt closer. Teacher removed for unfit conduct Students cry out about campus rape We prayed for Amy and her family, and we comforted each other as we awaited news LOS ANGELES ATHENS, Ohio about Lisa. School of Cinema-Television instructor Duane Byrge has More than 200 OU students gathered at the site on East At 3 a.m. relief arrived. Lisa had survived been indefinitely removed from his teaching position as a Green where an OU woman was raped Nov. 2, and they let surgery, and although she had a long road result of displaying inappropriate conduct in class last out a collective scream that pierced the night air. For ahead of her, she would recover. Thursday, school officials said. Students said Byrge more than an hour last night, students held candles, Yet, through the prayers and tears, a lesson appeared intoxicated in his Theatrical Film Symposium chanted, read poems and shared rape survival stories. is to be learned. class as he conducted a question-and-answer session with Many students were brought to tears as individual stu­ Our society takes too much for granted. How Basil Poledouris, who composed the score to "Starship dents spoke to the group about personal rape experiences. many times do we walk out the door without Troopers." The class, which screens new films, usually The vigil, organized by several campus groups, gave OU saying "I love you" to our parents? How many draws more than 400 students to Norris Cinema Theatre. students the chance to mourn the rape of a 19-year-old times do we use the word "hate" so haphazard­ Byrge, however, said jet lag was responsible for his con­ South Green resident, which happened between 10:30 and ly? How often do we fight with our friends duct. "He made a fool of himself," said Cynthia Hakopian, a 11 p.m. in a small patch of trees between Morton and about boys, grades or difference in opinion? junior majoring in business. "His speech was slurred, and Tiffin halls. Police still are investigating the incident. Too often do we depart in anger, assuming he was slouched down in his seat. He usually lectures in the Catlin Sweet, an OU student and member of Swarm of that we can resolve the conflict when we beginning of class for about a half hour and asks the guests Dykes, addressed the crowd and urged Tiffin Hall resi­ return. But in Amy's case, she never returned. questions (at the end of class)," Hakopian said. "(Thursday) dents to join the vigil. "I'm sick of walking down the street The last time I saw Amy was on my birthday he only asked one or two questions and turned it over to the at night and being afraid," she said. Eleni Zulia, Women's -July 25, 1997. We departed with the students. Everyone was laughing, and I think the guest got Affairs commissioner for Student Senate, proposed work­ assumption that we would meet again at really mad." Poledouris could not be reached for comment. ing to get better lighting on campus. Thanksgiving. Little did I know that this was to be my final • BAYLOR UNIVERSITY • HARVARD UNIVERSITY good-bye. Yet Sunday night, I learned a lot about the Man calls department heretical Group criticizes Playboy investment value of friendship. When I told my three roommates about the WACO, Texas CAMBRIDGE, Mass. accident, they responded with hearts and hugs On Monday night in Austin as the first session of the Leaders of the Radcliffe Union of Students (RUS) criticized of support. They held my hand, wiped my tears, annual meeting of the Baptist General Convention of Texas the University's investment policies in a meeting last night and waited up with me into the late hours of closed, the department of religion was accused of heretical after a revealing discovery: Harvard owns stock in Playboy the night. teachings. The accusation was given in a motion by Ben Enterprises. "If Harvard knowingly sanctioned a purchase The accident was tragic, and Amy's death Cole, a messenger from First Baptist Church in Sherman. of a stock whose sole profit making function is pornography, unexplainable, yet it taught me to value my Heresy is the practice of holding a belief that is contrary to we certainly don't agree with that," said Melissa Gambol friends and to live life to the fullest. the teaching of a certain religion - in this case, the '99, treasurer of RUS and a spokesperson for the RUS Please, I beg of all of you to take my advice: Southern Baptist Convention. Cole's motion asked for a board. "Being an educational institution, they must scruti­ value every moment that you spend with your committee from the BGCT to be formed to study teaching nize what they're investing in and must avoid things that friends. in New Testament courses to see if faculty members are could be so controversial for such a large portion of the stu­ I don't mean the drunken bliss that occurs holding heretical positions. According to a BGCT employee, dent body." The university owns 22,700 shares of class A every Thursday night, but those late nights the dispute regards a textbook on Christ. The source is not stock in Playboy Enterprises, according to documents filed spent laughing, talking, and even crying. sure if the book was written by a Baylor faculty member or with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and These are the nights that we tend to trivialize, if it was taught to students. "It was a pretty rambling pre­ obtained by The Crimson. At yesterday's closing price of yet they are also the nights that we remember. sentation," the employee said. "[Cole] was citing some text­ $14.125, this holding is valued at about $320,600, far less Let your friends know that you love, care book used there at Baylor." than 1 percent of Harvard's $11 billion endowment. about and support them. Let them know now; please don't wait. To Amy, I want you to know that I valued our • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAL WEATHER friendship, and that I will always treasure your 5 Day South Bend Forecast The AccuWeather®forecast for noon, Thursday, Nov. 13. memory. Accu Weather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. To all of you, don't let time slip away. Live every moment for the moment, and value all of your friendships. You never know when it will ~~--/L ____ --- be too late. 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...... '-__.._ ~- ,, Thursday, November 13, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 'Ban Bus' project • CONSTRUCTION BEAT brings challenge to ND students

By THI LINH CHOJNACKI Vietnam Veterans of News Writer America foundation. With the intent to raise Approximately 100 mil­ public awareness of the lion uncleared landmines devastating effects of land­ lie buried throughout the mines, these speakers pre­ world and claim over 500 sented photos of the n1ass victims per week, according destruction eaused by land­ to the "Get on the Ban Bus" mines and conveyed their pamphlet. own experiences involving Speakers from the landmines. International and U.S. Ban The purpose of the tour. Bus campaign gathered in according to the speakers, the Ilesburgh Center for is to convince audiences International Studies last that landmines are cruel night to communicate their weapons which continue to stand on a complete ban of damage even years after anti-personnel landmines. wars end. The activists The Ban Bus began its insist that their goal will campaign in San Francisco not be reached until they and will stop in a total of 24 have reached a large popu­ cities across the U.S. during lation and feel that Notre its five-week tour. The cam­ Dame is a good place to paign's final destination is start. Improvements abound on campus Ottawa, where the official During his presentation, signing of the Sept. 18, Piatti revealed that shoe By NICOLE fl~nlllles>Bookstore and the Future endeavors for 1997. Oslo Treaty will stores in countries with SWARTZENTRUBER A!uinni!Visitor Center. The Facilities Engineering occur. The ultimate goal of landmines often sell single NewsWriter newbook$tore Mllhave two include overseas improve· tlw Ban Bus is to get the shoes. As a gesture of urg­ stories, withtrade books and ments in the London U.S. to sign the treaty in ing the U.S. to sign the When will the construction mer(ih(:l.ndise on the first Program, and a new campus Ottawa on Dec. 3 and 4. treaty, Piatti encouraged end? Semi-trailers, fences~ floor apd 'sChool books on performing arts center. Speakers at last night's each student to bring a scaffolding and dirt occupy t o.~d f~o.or .. But the. Currently, the University is talk included Australian shoe to the football game eight locations on )'Jotre okstore wHI have screening architectural firms photographer John Rodsted, and raise it during the play­ Dame's campus, forcing stu, t:J squarefol)tage. for the construction of the British mino sweeper ing of "The Star Spangled dents to maneuver ~:trouM ding to ~ike Smith, Marie DeBartolo Performing Michael llands. Norwegian Banner." It was Piatti 's everything from. r,estrtct4;)d t · ,of Facilities Arts Center. Once one is cho- mine awareness instructor opinion that such support areas to buf(et table~: · ··· · the. present sen, Facilities Engineering Mette Sosie Eliseussen and displayed by the Notre These minor inc tor.e will and the dean and depart- American Paul Piatti. who Dame student body could niences will, however, t. service DJ,ent heads of the College of is the Western region devel­ start a domino effect of sup­ their worth by { · l~i~try, Arts ,and Letters will prepare opment director of the port across the country. 2000. The lJniyfl Studies; a constructiort proposal. Notre Dame, in its rY .· f(l:t' A schematic for the per· for the Year 2()00. rid the forming arts center was charted major ta Program developed four years ago, improvements in a variety .. . . move to the but changes in the college areas. ·· S.o!.lftl:t QuadJ:milding. staff require new reviews International Study Programs The facilities currently . :·we wanted to put the and approvals. under construction are the of'fi~!;?S that serve the stu- The schematic will include Reminder Jerry Hank Family Hall addle· deD:ts in the middle of. cam- new theater facilities, a tion to the Galvin Life pus;1'Smithsaid. music library, and practice Sciences building, Rolfs ··•· Will the current Hammes halls. Sports Recreational .· bookstore remain the center The University of Notre Building, Planner Hall, Ave ()f campus? With the rash of Dame is undergoing a bar· DECEMBER 1, 1997 Maria Press Building, South c~nstruction on campus, rage of construction in 1997, Dining HalL Warren Golf sQme .have speculated that but "it has had construction Course, Main Building and bythe year 2010, the Morris going since its birth in Eck Center. ·· lnn will he the center of 1842," Smith said. is the Application The Eck Center will soon· ea.tl}pus, Smith discredited When will the construction border the main gate imd . this prophesy, and asserted end? "Never," Smith assert-· Morris Inn on the southern tha the onlyforeseen cam· ed. "[but] I don't think you end of campus. It will co ~pansion wHJ move want it to stop. That'JJ mean Deadline sist of two buildings: th we've closed." for

Academic Year 1998-9 Programs The Notre Dame Afican Students' Association In Proudly Presents: Angers, France; Innsbruck, Austria; Dublin, Ireland; Mexico City & "From Zaire to Congo; from Mobutu to Kabila: Monterrey, Mexico; Nagoya,Japan; Background and lmplications" Toledo, Spain; A Lecture by Professor Leonard Gashugi, chair, Department of Accounting, ALL FALL 1998 Programs Economics, and Finance, Andrews University.

and Moderator: Professor Dominic Thomas, Romance Languages Department; Discussants: Spring 1999 Programs 1. Djo Mwamba, Assistant Vice-President, KeyBank 2. Ngamije Mwangachuchu, MSA Program. In Dublin, Ireland; Fremantle, MONDAY NOVEMBER 17 AT 4:15PM in the Hesburgh Center Auditorium Australia and Toledo, Spain Sponsors: African Students' Association & Kroc lnstitute for lntemational Peace Studies http://www.nd.eduj ...... ndasa ------~-~~--~-~------~ --~----~

page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, November 13, Jt)lJ7 the six men's dorms which do not have them. Senate Two weeks ago, the senate Scales and arpeggios ... continued from page 1 passed a resolution calling for the Office of Facilities Engineering leaders of student government and Maintenance to ensure that groups, joint meetings of subcom­ laundry machines be placed in mittees of the two bodies and divi­ those dorms. Szabo reported that sion of action. the issue is currently being While no decisions were worked out with the Campus Life reached, the senate agreed to Council and assistant vice presi­ reopen these issues later. dent for Student Affairs William The one resolution passed in Kirk, and that they are having last night's meeting concerned some problems allocating funds multicultural awareness at the for the facilities. University. As the senate's "It is going to take a bit longer response to Oct. 31's "Men About than we thought to get machines Campus" comic in The Observer, in the men's dorms," Szabo said, the resolution called for height­ "but the problems are being ened awareness of diversity and worked out." multiculturalism. Specifically, it • The Academic Affairs hopes to "seek an understanding Committee reported its progress of the thoughts and feelings of on moving exams out of Stepan those members of our community Center. Breen Phillips senator that were most directly offended Andrea Kavoosi reported that she by the comic strip." had spoken to University registrar "This is something I feel we Harold Pace about the issue. She should do," said Dan Nisbet, chair said one of the concerns voiced by of the Multicultural Affairs faculty was that students would .. Committee, in discussion b~e not have equal access to profes­ 1 • ••·~ 1 )q, . The Observer/Kristie Sutorious the vote. The resolution passed sors if classes were broken up he Notre Dame and S~tnt Mary's .C?ollegiate Choir and Women's Choir, directed by Nancy with no opposition and three and exams were in different TMenk, performed a vanety of tradtttonal and modern favorites at their annual fall concert in abstentions. rooms. However, Kavoosi noted, the Moreau Contemporary Theater last night. Another idea which was dis­ "Not one person I've talked to cussed by the senators was for doesn't not like taking tests in them to attend a prejudice reduc­ Stepan." tion workshop. "This would be a • Gender Relations Committee positive show, saying 'What can chair Katie Harness reported that SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE MOREAU CENTER­ we do [to help race relations]?"' her committee met with its equiv­ said Nass. alent group in the student govern­ UTilE THEATRE • From the Residence Life ment office, and that committee H E NOV. 13, 14,15 at 8 pm Committee, Szabo announced that was planning several actions. & NOV. 16 at 2:30 pm last week's senate resolution to Among them were further promo­ repave the Lyons Hall basketball tion of the Women's Resource nckets on sale at the courts will be acted upon in time Center, presentations in all dorms Saint Mary's College Box Office to have the courts ready for on eating disorders and body in O'laughlin Auditorium, Bookstore Basketball. In addition images, and a series of speakers open Mon.· Fri., 9 am to 5 pm. to repaving the two existing on ordaining women as priests. Credit Card orders by phone : courts, the University will add a Harness also reported that third court on the location. The installation of 24-hour detex sys­ 219/284-4626 work will be done in two days tems in North Quad dorms had during spring break. been made by the rectress of each • Another issue discussed by the individual dorms. The senate has Residence Life Committee was the been considering a resolution to by M"gjjf;() placement of laundry facilities in change the detex system. I c;~ THE ARTS NOEL COWARD ~ NOTRE DAME, IN

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Thursday, November 13, 1997 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

• WORLD NEWS BRIEFS • PAKISTAN Jury convicts Yousef Clinton calls attack 'barbarism' NEW YORK A man prosecutors portrayed as one of his­ tory's most sinister terrorists and the architect AsSOCIATED PRESS of the World Trade Center bombing was con­ victed Wednesday of conspiracy in the 1993 KARACHI attack. The federal court jury answered a The shooting of four prosecutor's plea to make Ramzi Yousef and Americans caught in a traf­ an accomplice. Eyad Ismoil. pay for plotting to fic jam was a "target killing" kill a quarter million people by toppling two that police strongly suspect 11 0-story towers like dominoes across lower was retaliation for the con­ Manhattan. The conspiracy charge carries a viction of a Pakistani who maximum sentence of life in prison. The killed two CIA employees. bombing kiliPd six people, injured more than In Virginia, the jury still 1.000 others and stole from many Americans a deciding whether to sen­ sense of safety from the kind of Middle East tence the Pakistani to death terrorism they had only read about before. But was ordered sequestered to the buildings did not fall. Yousef and Ismoil shield them from news both fled on commercial flights the night of the reports of Wednesday's bombing. A $2 million reward for Yousef killings in Karachi. helped lead to his capture in Pakistan in 1995, Earlier this week, after the same year Ismoil was picked up in Jordan. convicting Mir Aimal Kasi for the 1993 shootings out­ Somali death toll rises side CIA headquarters in Langley, Va., jurors sent the NAIROBI, Kenya judge a note expressing fear Massive flooding in Somalia has left at least for their safety, a defense 448 pPople dead and hundreds of thousands attorney said. homeless. aid oflicials said Wednesday as they The killings of the four A Pakistani and an American lie dead inside their car that was ambushed by unknown assailants in the port city searched for aircraft and money to mount a Americans - all employees of Karachi, Pakistan, yesterday. Four Americans, employees of Union Texas Petroleum, and their Pakistani dri­ rescue operation. A Red Cross official said a of the Houston-based Union ver were gunned down while driving to their office from their hotel. !light over the Buale region to survey the dam­ Texas Petroleum - hap­ Iqbal said Wednesday. "We was delivered to the U.S. for the Jan. 25, 1993, slay­ age revealed nothing but straw roofs floating in pened as the black car in know it was a target killing. ambassador in the Pakistani ings of CIA employees Frank water from the flooded Juba River. "If the water which they were riding to It wasn't random firing." capital of Islamabad. Darling and Lansing level rises another six feet, I don't see what can work was inching along a Iqbal said police had put The slain Americans, all Bennett. The two were shot save them,'' said the official, Josue Anselmo. bridge in Karachi jammed together a description of the auditors, were identified by in their cars at a traffic light More than a month of heavy rainfall has with school buses. attackers and had begun a Texas Petroleum as: outside CIA headquarters. destroyed at least 15,500 houses and complete­ A red car pulled up behind manhunt. The Pakistani Ephraim Egbu, senior audi­ Three others were injured. ly submerged 43 villages in southern Somalia. it and two gunmen in khaki Cabinet met in an emer- tor; Joel Enlow, manager of The jury is now hearing according to Wendy Driscoll. a spokeswoman jackets and traditional gency ses­ audit pro­ testimony on whether he for CARE International. At least 10,000 cattle baggy Pakistani garments sion and jects; Larry should get the death penal­ have drowned. The estimated 18,000 villagers leapt out of their vehicle. named a Jennings, ty. in the area have also been hit with a severe out­ They strode over to the special 'WE KNOW IT WAS A audit man­ On Wednesday, Judge J. break of malaria because mosquitoes, which black car and emptied the investigative TARGET KILLING. IT ager; and Howe Brown directed that carry the disease, were breeding rapidly in the clips of their Kalashnikov panel. , , T r a c y the six men and six women !lood waters, AnsHlmo said. rifles inside. In Wash- WASN T RANDOM FIRING. Ritchie, on the jury be taken to an After checking to see if all ington, senior unidentified location Canada avoids postal strike four Americans and their President KARACHI POLICE CHIEF a u d i t overnight. The order result­ Pakistani driver were dead, Clinton's supervisor. ed from his concerns about OTTAWA the gunmen fled. The gun­ spokesman MALIK IQBAL The bod- increased press coverage The Canadian Union of Postal Workers with­ men later abandoned their called the ies of the after the attack in PakistaQ, drew a strike deadline that could have shut vehicle near Karachi's cen­ killing "an outrageous act of men, all in their 40s, were said Jim Vickery, chief down nationwide mail services Thursday and tral post office and disap­ barbarism." White House to be flown home to Houston deputy sheriff for Fairfax went back to the bargaining table with the fed­ peared. press secretary Mike on Thursday. County. He said no threats eral postal agency. "Based on our decision to There was no claim of McCurry stressed, however, McCurry said the killings had been made against the break the impasse, we have decided to with­ responsibility for the attack, that there was no direct evi­ would not affect plans for jury. draw the strike deadline," said union president but police had strong suspi­ dence of a connection with Clinton and Secretary of Early Wednesday, defense Darrell Tingley said Wednesday. "Whether or cions about the motive. the CIA case. State Madeleine Albright to attorney Richard Goemann not there will b!l a postal strike will depend on "It is premature to say Pakistani President visit Pakistan. Clinton's trip disclosed that members of Canada Post's response to our proposal." He why they were killed, but Farooq Leghari wrote is scheduled for early 1998; the jury sent the judge a gave no details of the proposal. Canada Post there is a strong possibility Clinton to express his shock Albright is to arrive Sunday. note on Monday expressing said it would examine the offer and make a that it was linked to Kasi's at what he called a "terror­ Kasi, 33, was convicted fear for their safety. The counter-proposal. Canada Post wants to find conviction and sentencing," ist'' attack on "four innocent Monday in a Fairfax, Va., exact contents of the note ways to save 200 million Canadian dollars Karachi police chief Malik U.S. nationals." The letter court of first-degree murder were not disclosed. ($140 million U.S.) over five years in labor cost reductions. It wants to expand delivery routes • VIETNAM and make workers cat lunch on their routes instead of returning to their sorting stations United Nations offers typhoon relief The storm caused more than $450 On Tuesday, a chartered commercial AsSOCIATED PRESS million in damage, flattening entire vil­ flight from Guam delivered about lages. $65,000 worth of medicine and other HANOI The United Nations, which is coordi­ supplies, Harter said. Additionally, the -157.41 Nasdaq: A U.S. Air Force cargo plane filled nating the relief effort, estimates U.S. government is supplying about 1541.72 with $460,000 worth of food, medicine Vietnam needs at least $12 million in $85,000 worth of meteorological equip­ -43.14 and other aid for typhoon victims land­ immediate assistance. ment to help Vietnam improve its ability NYSE: ed Wednesday in southern Vietnam - In all, the United States is donating to detect the size and pattern of storms. 476.93 the first major U.S. donation to Vietnam more than $600,000 in aid to typhoon One reason for Typhoon Linda's -8.73 since the communists seized Saigon in victims. impact on southern Vietnam was that 1975. France and South Korea have both the region was caught unprepared for S&P 500: Composite "The Vietnamese government issued offered about $100,000, while its size and speed. 905.96 Volume: 7401.32 -17.82 584,631,404 an appeal to the international communi­ Switzerland donated $400,000 earlier "This is such a big national tragedy," BIGGEST PERCENTAGE GAINERS ty and this was an area where we could this week. said Kim Cuong, a popular Vietnamese help," said Dennis Harter, U.S. Embassy Also Wednesday, French President actress helping to raise relief funds. "It COMPANY T!CKER ~ CHANGE S GAIN PRICE deputy chief of mission. Jacques Chirac arrived in the means so much to have the kindness of College TV Netwk UCTNO +417.65 $. 0625 $2.75 Swissray Intl SRMI +82.35 $. 875 $1.9375 Tens of thousands of families remain Vietnamese capital, looking to extend the Americans. I'm so happy to hear Mikron Instrum MIKR +57 .14 $1.00 $2.75 homeless after Typhoon Linda slammed France's influence over its former that they are saving a place for us in Nicollet Process NPET +52.38 $.6875 $2. DO Sirco Intl Corp. SIRC +30.30 $1.25 $5.375 Vietnam's southernmost Ca Mau and colony. their hearts." Kien Giang provinces earlier this month. U.S. Ambassador Pete Peterson met The arrival of the U.S. C-141 in Ho Chi BIGGEST ''!·!<~ ., N'rAGE LOSERS KOS Pharmaceutic KOSP -46.46 -$14.375 $16.56 Linda killed at least 435 people, Wednesday with Vietnamese deputy for­ Minh City marked the first major U.S. Frontier Ins Grp FTR -31.14 -$11.25 $24.88 according to the Central Committee for eign minister Vu Khoan to deliver a donation to Vietnam since 1975, when Life Med Sci-Uts CHAIU -29.03 -$2.25 $5.50 Quicksilver Inc QUIK -27.40 -$9,25 $24.50 Flood and Storm Control. Several thou­ check for $25,000, the U.S. Embassy communists overran the city, then Monarch Aralon MAHI -26.67 -$1.00 $2.75 sand more people are missing. said. known as Saigon. ~------~------~------

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NOV 1 ~ m7 Thursday, November 13, 1997 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 7 • BUSINESS BEAT inpoints Prof condemns Microsoft _,_·. ntin.e elections By MALIN STEARNS oly to dominate the Internet "What is illegal is an News Writer browser market. attempt to monopolize, and In the first federal court monopoly leveraging is one May of this year. "This is a Microsoft is guilty of hearing on the Justice way of doing this," said Bauer. substantially bad context for "monopoly leveraging," Department's accusations, the "But it's up to the courts to an ~h~ction year," said Perez according to Joseph Bauer, government provided docu­ decide whether they're violat­ ·Unan; professor of law at Notre ments revealing that Microsoft ing the consent decree." Metie!ll's former minister of Dame. The computer giant had threatened Compaq The consent agreement was economy, Domingo Cavallo, has found itself under heavy Computers, the world's formed in 1995 between the formed the original plan of fire for requiring computer largest maker of personal government, Microsoft and economic reform to combat makers buying Windows 95 to computers, with withdrawal the courts. The decree barred these problems. However, also license and distribute its of Windows 95 if the comp.ny Microsoft from imposing anti­ wh~!l,Cavallo r¢$igned in Internet browser. refused to include the Internet competitive licensing terms on AugJl:st 1996, hisabsence did "[Monopoly leveraging] is Explorer. personal computer makers. not detrimentally affect the when a company uses its Microsoft defended its The Justice Department is economy and actually seemed monopoly in one market to actions, saying at the hearing asking a federal court to hold to improve it. extend its monopoly to anoth­ that the Internet Explorer Microsoft in contempt and fine · Th · · ve the~rgentine er market," said Bauer, a spe­ software is part of its it $1 million a day if the com­ ipeot~l$ "l>.J to that the econo­ cialist in antitrust law. Windows system. pany continues to violate the depend on anyone A storm is brewing in "The technology is very antitrust agreement. ..H,,,t ...... because it was Washington following Justice complex," Bauer said. "It's In documents released by auLonJattc pilot}' accord­ Department allegations that hard to say whether they're the .. Justice Department, . "It had gotten Microsoft violated a 1995 breaking any laws." Compaq revealed that not t ote for antitrust agreement. On Oct. However, Bauer does feel Netscape Communications 20, the department formally the government is justified in Corp. was its original browser are grqwing more accused Microsoft of using its taking action against partner, but Microsoft's concerned about powerful Windows 95 monop- Microsoft. threats persuaded Compaq to on in the govern­ reinstate Microsoft browsers aid Perez Lifian. on all machines. utH1t~u scandals and cor­ According to Bauer, ··· have Happy zpr Birthday, Kathy Peak! Microsoft's action could be ·· · s administration. extremely damaging for rival Most recently, the public browser companies like expressed its horror concern­ Netscape. "If the action is not ing the assassination of a challenged, other browsers photographer who >exposed won't be able to compete," govemnnmt scandal. said Bauer. "Microsoft is like "Corruption is a high price a 900-pound gorilla because to pay for an economic sys­ they have what everyone tem that they will neverthe­ wants." less hav~." Leiras stated. He added that it will be up The lance victory comes to federal court to decide at .... portun.e time as it whether Microsoft is in viola­ ·prepares for the presidential tion of the consent decree. elections in 1999. However, The Justice Department and qu,estion still remains for Microsoft will have a second the new coalition chance to state their cases in !tlle i,OA);'gentina?" Love, Your friends from Welsh Family Hall a Dec. 5 federal court hearing.

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Management Consulting • Technical Education • Business Products VIEWPOINT page 8 Thursday, November 13, 1997 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Norre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY'S OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 ... MY 1997-98 General Board Editor-in-Chief Brad Prendergast Managing Editor Business Manager Jamie Heisler Tom Roland Assistant Managing Editor ~ Dan Cichalski News Editor ...... Heather Cocks Advertising Manager ...... Jed Peters Viewpoint Editor ...... Kelly Brooks Ad Design Manager ...... Jennifer Breslow Sports Editor ...... Mike Day ProduC£ion Manager ...... Mark DeBoy Accent Editor...... joey Crawford SySlems Manager ...... Michael Brouiller Saint Mary's Editor ...... Lori Allen Controller ...... Kyle Carlin Photo Editor ..... :...... Katie Kroener

The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by the students of rhe University of Notre Dame duLac and Saim Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflecr the policies of the administration of either insrirurion. The news is reported as accurately and objectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represenr the opinion of rhe majority of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Ediwr, Assistant Managing Editor, News Ediwr, Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor, Accent Ediwr, Saim Mary's Editor, Photo Editor, and Associate News Editor. Commemaries, letters and Inside Columns presem [he views of the authors, and nor neces­ sarily those ofThe Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all members of the Norre Dame/Saint Mary's communicy and w all readers. The free expression of varying opinions through lc:ners is encouraged. ObseJVer Phone Lines Editor-in-Chief 631-4542 Business Office 631-5313 Managing Editor 631-4 541 Advertising 631-6900/8840 News/Photo 631-5323 Systems 631-8839 Sports 631-4543 Office Manager 631-7471 Accc:m/Sainr Mary's 631-4540 Fax 631-6927 Day Ediwr/Vic:wpoim 631-5303 Viewpoint E-Mail Viewpoint.! @nd.edu General Information 631-7471 Ad E-Mail observc:[email protected]:du

• POSTCARDS fROM MEXICO

MEXICO CITY the millions of cars that circle the roads Some high-tech city, hundreds of years and highways each week, on any given from now, residents will base their plans day, one-fifth of them are parked in for the day on the level of pollution in garages or on the street by a govern­ the air; children will stay home from ment mandate that forces license plates school when the threat of developing ending in certain numbers to stay out of bronchitis is too high; and face masks circulation. My favorite days, when the air is particularly thick and has that cer­ tain consistency of Yo-Cream, are "Doble no circula," or Double No Circulation. All vehicles ending in one, two, five and six were off the road just a Bernadette few days ago because the air contamina­ tion level was too high. Pampuch The statistics are stunning: The World Health Organization says that smog and ozone levels are more than twice as high as what the human body can support, and that residents breathe, on average, will be a regular sight on the streets. unsafe levels of ozone live hours a day Problem is, Mexico City is like this all year long. today. An ozone level of 100 is considered Part of the difficulty of living in a city safe in Mexico City, and levels over 200 of nearly 22 million is the pollution that are dangerous to human health. Last 22 million people produce. Granted, not year, during a Phase I air quality crisis all of the smog can be attributed to the (ozone level of more than 250 points), people living here; Mexico City is situat­ some 400,000 people came down with ed in what equates to a giant bowl, nes­ pollution-related health problems. To tled in the Valley of Mexico, and sur­ combat the problem, the Mexican gov­ depending on the weather. The rainy While Mexico City has the distinction rounded by mountains. Reports of low ernment pulled 1.4 million private vehi­ season, now ending, cleans the streets of being the most polluted city in the air quality date back to pre-Columbian cles off the streets, closed gas stations and clears the air sufficiently with a northern hemisphere, it also has a great times when even the Aztecs noticed the and halted construction. brief rainfall everyday, and government opportunity for change. Pollution levels clouds hanging low over their revered Critics of Mexico City's environmental programs to clean the environment today are the same as (surprise!) Los city of Teotihuacan. solutions say that the city has a long actually seem to be working. Angeles in the early 1970s. If Mexico With Mexico City sitting 7,400 feet way to go. Poor public transportation is Mexicans have created some incredi­ continues in the same pattern as other above sea level, pollution levels are at one of the problems. Overcrowded sub­ bly ingenious programs to deal with pol­ cities like Los Angeles that have under­ their highest between November and ways and inefficient buses that come lution. At the Ibero University, students gone sweeping environmental changes, March when thermal inversion keeps and go as they please contribute to an parking a car on school property alone the air 20 years from now will not be dirty air trapped within the mountains environment that encourages finding (not carpooling) are charged the highest that much different than other U.S. and most Mexicans trapped indoors. On ways around the system. Mexicans able parking rate possible while anyone with cities, including Chicago and South days when the pollution levels are at to afford a second car simply bought more than two people in the car enters Bend. their highest, it is impossible to see any another one when the No Circulation for free. Public parks everywhere have But hopefully, without the ethanol. of the mountains that line the city, and program went into effect. separate trash containers for organic almost everything disappears into a gray But things aren't really so bad here. and inorganic waste, a practice unheard Bernadette Pampuch, SMC '97. is a haze. Descending from a plane, most of Chicago, New York or Miami would suf­ of just a few years ago. Since the early graduate literature student in Mexico the horizon is bathed in a brown smog. fer from the same problems as Mexico 1990s, cars have been required to have City this year with a scholarship from There are some things about living in City if they were surrounded by moun­ catalytic converters to be able to use Rotary International. She can be Mexico City that seem like a page in a tains and trapped beneath the air they unleaded gas unless the owners want to reached by e-mail at bpampuch@hot­ science-fiction novel: the occasional face emitted daily. I have never had a prob­ pay higher fees. Every glass bottle in the mail.com. Her column appears every mask, pollution levels reported on the lem breathing, which I attribute to living city is recycled and used again and other Thursday. radio and T.V. everyday, brown skies in next to an ethanol factory for four years, again. There are more carpoolers, more The views expressed in this column the morning, and no stars at night. Of and the daily smog comes and goes public buses, and more subway users are those of the author and not neces­ today than there ev~or have been before. sarily those of The Observer .

• DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • QuoTE OF THE DAY

YOU KNOW, ftfARL-, P/Hffl I COVF&77 I ONC!3ffAP /f/8 1

-James Campbell Thursday, November 13, 1997 VIEWPOINT page 9 • lEITERS TO THE EDITOR Woodward Embraced by Brits and Local Media

LONDON importantly, however, both were tele­ Louise Woodward a hero? vised. Putting the trials on TV ensured At least that's the impression you that the decision of guilt or innocence would get upon watching the ecstatic would be predicated by a popularity reaction of the residents of Louise contest between the killer, who only Woodward's home town of Elton, has to sit there and look cute and England. BBC News reports were harmless, and the killed, who are resplendent with shots of a cheering unfortunately not around to look cute and clapping crowd which cried tears and harmless. I wonder if O.J. would of joy when they collectively learned have been acquitted in his civil trial if it that Judge Hiller Zoebel had reduced were televised. What with Woodward Woodward's murder conviction of 8- being dishonest enough to use a fake 10 month-old Matt Eappen to involuntary to get into Boston taverns, as is admit­ manslaughter and summarily freed her ted in her testimony, why couldn't she from prison. "100 percent innocent!" have saved everyone some emotional blares from huge yellow banners at pain and claimed she dropped the baby local Woodward rally headquarters. A on accident. "Ooops! Butterfingers!" few days earlier Woodward had been she could claim to have uttered. convicted of murder by her presiding I'd really like to ask Woodward the jury after her defense team had chosen type of question no one bothered to ask a "Noose-or-Loose" strategy whereby Simpson, "If you didn't smash the skull the jury was not allowed the option of of Matt Eappen, who did? His 3-year­ returning a lesser manslaughter con­ old brother, the only other person pre­ vietion. sent? The 'one-armed man'?" At least I Thus far English media has been see no reports so far that the defense deliriously one-sided in its support of had the gall to go there. I can see it their newest and favorite little involun­ now: "Your honor, we believe that tary manslaughterer. English radio Matt's 3-year-old brother climbed into reports that she is already being the crib, picked him up, and big time, offered £250,000 for her story from wrestled him into the turnbuckle." local magazines. By the immense out­ Remember now the legal standard is pouring of support Woodward has been guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, not getting, you'd think she wasn't even a guilty beyond any doubts at all. convicted killer at all. Woodward continues to maintain I wish Judge Zoebel could have had With the disturbing precedence that acquittal verdict of O.J. Simpson? I absolutely no knowledge of the fate of the power to just dismiss the case when this trial sets, I wonder if any shaken wouldn't be surprised if judges can Matt Eappen, and, I wonder, if the Woodward's defense team announced baby death culprit will ever plea bar­ only downgrade the severity of convic­ prosecution appeal fails, might she its strategy (doubtless with the idea gain out the case again. They'll just use tions. That would be in keeping with an scour the golf courses of North America that no jury would convict such a "Noose-or-Loose" and wait for the American judicial system that cares far in search of the "real killers?" cherubic face). Zoebel could have sim­ judge to overturn any guilty jury ver­ more about the rights of the accused ply said. "Well folks, if you find her dict with his own arbitrary conviction than the victim. Bronson Neal innocent now. she walks. If you find and sentencing. I'm now baffled as to This controversial trial certainly has 2nd Year MBA, London Program her guilty of the only charge you are why Massachusetts even bothered to more ominous links to the O.J. Simpson November II, 1997 allowed, murder, she'll still walk have a jury at all. Fat lot of good they case than the now familiar jubilant cel­ because I've already decided to reduce did. If the judge indeed has the power ebrations of defense supporters. Barry the charge and set her free anyway. to change jury verdicts that he or she Scheck, doubtlessly attracted to this Let's just go home and start the feels are "miscarriages of justice," why high-profile trial like a fly to honey, appeals." didn't Judge Lance Ito overturn the served on both defense teams. More Public School Is Noto Progressive CEO? Systems Affect ti.~ While skimming through The Observer on We~~~day in hopes of finding an interesting and purposeful article, I gold with J.P. Cooney's article, "Take a Stand on theEducation of Our Youth." I applaud Cooney in his effort to make people aware of the importance of.education in the. United States, and its implications on our society. · ···· Although I found this article thought-provoking, I'm afraid too many other people simply skipped the article because of the per­ ception it has nothing to do witb their lives. We are no longefa part of the public school system, or perhaps never have been; so why should this be our concern? The education system should be our concern because of its affects on the social rmers of the nation. As the education system continues to deteriorate, prohlems>pf murder. rape, teenage pregnancy, and drugs rapidly increase(} am not saying that our diseased education system is the only .. DO reason for these social ills. Family values and the environment .·. that children are raised in also fuel the fire of the~e social pr~p­ lems. But placing the blame on the family makes it too easy fot ( us to be able to turn our backs on the problem. · How can we make a family change the way they raise their children? Trying to change each individual family is not proba:. Is Lucio A. Noto, chairman and CEO of Mobil that make profits from non-renewable ble and is the'reason why vv~ 1flUstl · topur.§pp~ols as a ~t Oil Corporation, an example of a leader that can resources have a responsibility to seek solutions ing point to making a positive chl:ui . oney'Sideanfht:in successfully take a Fortune 500 company into to the problems created by such company's high school students to tutor at after school programs as part ~f the 21st century? From my vantage point in methods. He went on to discount the current their academic curriculum is an excellent start. I think from · COBA's Jordan Auditorium on Thursday, the problems faced by this country's reliance on the there we need to go even further by encouraging more question continuously pervaded my mind. automobile. His rationalizations of the ecologi­ pursue teaching as a career; AlthoughUieACE ·· · · Maybe the thought that "women don't know cal problems in the Los Angeles area were many students, I find it sad that Notre Dame where the kitchen is anymore" is an acceptable interesting. This leaves little doubt as to where education program. What is this telling us? stereotype in Saudi Arabia (where Noto spent he directs Mobil's lobbying dollars regarding All right, if you are still reading this letter then you are the most recent time in his 21 expatriate years). issues of public transportation, the use of petro­ bly wondering what point I'm trying t? ff~t at. ~Jyl'!t want But the 1997 U.S. boardroom (or university lec­ leum biproducts to fuel automobile engines, or to be more aware that the deplorable conditions of ·.. · ture hall for that matter) is not the place to per­ alternative fuel research in general. school system, whether we think so or not. affect all Of petuate sentiments of gender inferiority. I'm sure this display won't discourage the would also encourage you, if you've ever entertailled Noto went on to reveal his biases by explain­ Clark Executive Lecture Series from bringing pursue a career in teaching. Or, if one of your fri¢n~s ing that consumers no longer want to experi­ speakers to campus. I wonder whether future the desire to be a teacher, ~~Hio.urage~~~~tofollowthis ence human interaction at the gas pump speakers will reflect the management qualities Teaching may not be the mOst glamorous and profitable because they "actually want to have a conversa­ that Notre Dame is teaching its students. careers, but it is one of the must important. If nothing else, •.... tion in English." I appreciate the Eugene B. This ends an interesting week in Jordan please remember that apathy is NOT a tolerable stand on the4i' Clark Executive Lecture Series bringing this cal­ Auditorium. One marked by technical failures, issues pertaining to the education system that pl a vital· · iber of leadership in the business world to Notre students in baseball caps at "Wall Street Day," in shaping our future - the .. c!tildre Dame, meanwhile Mobil Oil may want to initiate and business leaders with ideals contrary to some sensitivity training in its corporate ranks. progressive business education. A final sentiment that surfaced in Noto's pre­ sentation was his disregard for solutions to Eric Moore manage the resources of this planet in a sus­ MBA '99 tainable way. He obviously disagrees that firms November 10, 1997 Thursday, November 13, 1997

by anthony limjuco ida at the lounge ax nyone who has ever heard Ida's Homember" and Mitchell's country and music can attest to the fact that blues influenced "Purely Coincidental." it is simply beautiful. Last The highlight of the night, however, A Friday night, the lucky patrons arrived at the end of the show when Ida of Chicago's Lounge Ax were able to performed "Hadiator," one of the fow experience their charm firsthand as the now songs introduced that evening. It New York City-based group played a exhibited Ida at their romantic best, tight set consisting of selections from complete with lush harmonies. gentle their latest release, Ten Small Paces, arrangements, and lyrics about being and other wonderful treats and surpris­ able to watch your lover sleep for es. hours. Then they unleashed a hilarious Ida easily captured the emotional con­ remix version which Littleton thought tent displayed on their albums and sur­ would be better suited for someone the passed it even further through a power­ likes of Keith Sweat or R. Kelly. Playing ful live performance. Backed by a violin it completely straight-faced, the group player, the group went into the driving, substituted their lyrics with alternative crescendo-filled "Treasure Chest," ones involving the phrases "sex you up" found on the phenomenal '96 album I was still reeling from his "bonafide gui­ new album, they won the crowd over and "bump and grind." Littleton's guitar Know About You. The song was indeed tar solo." with their choices. The attendees thor­ contributed to the antics with "wah­ a treasure, as the audience recognized Then there was "Maybelle," a single oughly enjoyed the rollicking cover of wah's" reminiscent of 70's slow-jam Dan Littleton and Liz Mitchell's improvi­ available only on the split 7" with fellow Neil Young's "Everybody Knows This Is funk. sation, which included lyrics from Neneh NYC residents, Beekeeper. Here Mitchell Nowhere," buoyed by Mitchell's and Poignant at times, carefree at others, Cherry's "Buffalo Stance" to close out and new bass player Karla Schickele Schickele's effervescent "Ia-la's." The but always engaging, this winsome quar­ the rendition: "No moneyman can win exchanged lilting vocals, with Littleton founding members of the group also got tet left those at the Lounge Ax with an my love/It's sweetness that I'm thinking joining in to culminate in a gorgeous a chance to showcase their individual unforgettable evening of sincere, heart­ of." Later, Littleton amused the wall-to­ three part harmony. talent in the form of a couple of solos: felt music. wall indie-rock fans by admitting that he Though Ida drew sparingly from their Littleton's acoustic, melancholic "Do You

emerson, lake & t'c~ 1/2 Emerson, Lake, & Palmer (out of five stars) palmer he King Biscuit Flower Hour, a legendary live The performance of their hit "Lucky Man" has the rock-and-roll radio program, has released same effect and the same instrumentation. There are some of its recordings of the big-name groups many weak points to this album: the annoying, over­ Tthat have appeared on the program. The latest long version of "Pirates" midway through the album, release in the series features a live performance of the too ethereal vocal track on "C'est La Vie" and the the British super-group Emerson, Lake and Palmer. funky, sometimes unrecognizable play on Aaron The session, recorded in 1977 at the Coliseum in Copeland's "Fanfare for the Common Man." Wheeling, W. Va .. begins with a funked-up version of Overall, the album, since it is a recording of live the Peter Gunn Theme that shows the great skill of performances, has a good structure and each song keyboardist Keith Emerson. It is an appriopriate plays off of the energy of the previous one. The two beginning to the CD because it focuses on the piano improvisations prove why Emerson's name funk/new-age sound that made the band popular. should be in the top billing of this group, even though The release has two discs. The first contains 10 it was really only done alphabetically. The strength of tracks recorded from the West Virginia show and this album also comes in the fact that it is a release four tracks from a show in Tulsa, Okla. The second of a radio program that was orginally aired in the CD features one track from the Oklahoma show along mid-1970s. There is not much chance of ever being with a fully interactive track accessible to both Macs able to hear this performance again. and PCs. The highlights of the actual performance For the songs that are worth listening to, and for on this disc exist mostly on the songs that Emerson the sheer collector's nature of the project, this is defi­ puts his keyboard into a harmonica-type voice and nitely worth checking out. With the depth of the King goes for a bluesy groove along the solid rythym set Biscuit vaults (including performances by such super­ down by bassist Greg Lake and drummer Carl huge groups as the Rolling Stones) it will be exciting Courtesy of King Biscuit Flower Hour Records Palmer (who was chosen to join the band over former to see what kind of discs come through this record Cream drummer Ginger Baker). Perhaps the best company in the future. example of the bluesy, acoustic groove that gives this band some of their best material is the four-minute version of "Watching Over You" in which the vocals, by Matthew Loughran guitar and keyboards blend to create a soothing melody worthy of any coffehouse show.

~ the sea horses Do It Yourself (out of five stars)

uild-up to an album release is great, but only venture up past Oxford. Thus, The Stone Roses filled when a band can live up to it. Hecent issues a cult of personality vacuum, much like The Sex of Q and Select are rife with accolades for Pistols did in 1976. BThe Seahorses' debut LP, Do It Yourself. This A recent Seahorses video shows the band's mem­ overindulgent level of praise was to be expected how- bers lloating around helplessly in a futuristic space ever, when one considers that The Seahorses are the station. This is appropriate, given that the Mars brainchild of ex-Stone Roses guitarist John Squire. Pathfinder recently lost radio contact with Earth - But much the same way the legacy of The Stone John Squire seems to have done the same. Hang Roses is overhyped, so is this record. around the Roskilde festival in Denmark long enough ~rnfflw Admittedly, this record is not nearly as bad an this summer, and you might sound enlightened if you do it 1&1 investment as Blur's Parklife, but it still falls far short casually mention you have this record. Too bad Do It' vourself of promise. There are some bright spots here. Yourself sounds like something we've all heard Tracks like "Suicide Drivo" and "Standing On Your before, but something that will be hard to recall in a Head" throw a faint nod in the direction of The Small few months time. Faces, but "Love is the Law" and "Love Me and Leave Me" are just plain silly. Let's face it- the only rea­ by Sean King son this band is getting any airplay is because of The Stone Roses connection. For reasons beyond my comprehension, The Stone Hoses still occupy a mythical standing in the national British psyche. Maybe it was more when they came uestio about (1989-90), than the music itself. At the time, U2 was in self-imposed Berlin exile, and Manchester Courtesy of Geffen Records The Stone Hoses were supposed to make their was engulfed in the age of "baggy." The cities' con­ return to the live stage at the 1995 Glastonbury cert stages were inundated with dance-oriented rock Festival. They canceled at the last minute. Why? Be acts like The Happy Mondays and 808 State. very specific. Furthermore, the country was musically divided E-mail your answer to: [email protected] .. The name along North/South lines, and good guitar bands like of the first correct respondent will be published in Lush and Ride were more likely to play America than two weeks. --- .. ,

Thursday, November 13, 1997

~~~~ g. love & special sauce Yeah, It,s That Easy (out of five stars)

fter spending the last two weeks dealing with that remains catchy and entertaining from start to an "adolescent fear of electronic music," finish. From the soon-to-be-classic G. Love anthem yours truly, the DJ Spak, is back to review G. "Recipe" to the slow, deep blues of "Pull the Wool," ALove and Special Sauce's third album, Yeah, this album is so dope that a quarter of its contents It's That Easy. Campus rhythm genius Stuart Smith has been selling for $45 on the corner of Angela and had me on a steady diet of nitrous oxide and Mo' Wax Notre Dame Ave. G. Love and Special Sauce's debut albums, but just as the medicine seemed to be taking album may have been hip, but Yeah, It's That Easy is effect an anonymous stranger slipped me a few doses coming out of the socket. As Shane "Sweet Sugar Pie" of G. Love's latest blues/hip-hop/soul effort. I was Steffens says, 'This record is funkier than my daddy immediately hooked on the raw, live soul of G. Love in a pigpen!" Indeed. and his various backing bands, enabling me to ignore Finally, for anyone and everyone who enjoys this the confrontational therapy instituted by Mr. Smith. album or anything else by G. Love, make sure to catch For those who don't know, G. Love is a rapper and his live show on Nov. 15 at The Vic in Chicago. If blues guitarist from Philadelphia who sounds like he you've never seen a 6-foot-5 Elvis lookalike strutting flunked his third grade phonics course. Despite his across the stage while freestyling about babes and vocal shortcomings, however, G. Love has been able booze, then you don't know a damn thing. Like to create one of the most unique sounds of the 90s by Twisted Sister's heads and your mama on my door, G. combining an endless flow of lyrics with smooth, Love and Special Sauce's latest new album, Yeah, It's head-nodding rythyms. Although his lyrics give the That Easy, is totally banging. band a distinctive sound, the emphasis of G. Love and Special Sauce has always been on the flow and the sound of the music by DJ Spak Courtesy of Epic Records By adding more instruments and musicians, G. Love and company have created a more complete sound

G. Love & Special Sauce Nov. 15 The Vic (Chicago) Squirrel Nut Zippers Nov. 16 Clutch Cargos (Pontiac, Mich.) Motley Crue Nov. 19 Market Square Arena (lndianpolis) Blues Traveler Nov. 20/21 Aragon Ballroom (Chicago) Sister Hazel Nov. 20 Blind Pig (Ann Arbor) Fiona Apple Nov. 21 State Theatre (Detroit) Puff Daddy & The Family Nov. 22 Rosemont Horizon (Rosemont) Green Day Nov. 23 Murat Theatre (Indianapolis) Poster Children/Wolfie Nov. 26 Double Door (Chicago) Barenaked Ladies Nov. 29 Riviera Theatre (Chicago) Atari Teenage Riot Nov. 28 Clutch Cargo's (Pontiac, Mich.) The Why Store Nov. 28 Piere's (Fort Wayne) Moby/Juno Reaction Dec. 1 House of Blues (Chicago) The Rolling Stones Dec. 2 Pontiac Silverdome (Pontiac, Mich.) Jesus Lizard Dec. 5 Patio Lounge (Indianapolis) ...... Ph ish Dec.6 Palace of Auburn Hills (Auburn Hills) Portishead Dec.9 State Theatre (Detroit) The Wallflowers Dec. 12 Hill Auditorium (Ann Arbor) Catherine Wheel Dec. 16 Clutch Cargo's (Pontiac, Mich.) Goldfinger/Our Lady Peace Dec. 16 Vogue Theatre (Indianapolis)

1. Pixies- Dea To Pixies 1. The Refreshments- Fresh 2. Sweep The Leg Johnny- 4, 9, 21, 30 2. Cherry Poppin' Daddies- Zoot Suit Riot 3. Bjork- Homogenic 3. Soundtrack- I Know What You Did Last Summer . Portishead- Portishead Bob Dylan- Time Out Of Mind - 5. Polvo- Shapes 5. Everclear- So Much For The Afterglow 6. The Sundays- Static & Silence 6. The Verve- Urban Hymns 7. Various- The Duran Duran Tribute Album 7. Moby- I Like To Score 8. Mike Watt- Contemplating The Engine Room 8. The Pixies- Death To The Pixies 9. Chisel- Set You Free 9. Arkarna- Fresh Meat 10. The Verve- Urban Hymns 10. Chumbawamba- Tubthumbing page 12 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 13, 1997 •NBA Hawks pace NBA with 8-0 record Associated Press The Hawks, who had a 27-15 row and third straight at home. rebounding advantage in the Damon Stoudamire was held INDIANAPOLIS first half, also benefited from to 10 points and Doug Christie, Dikembe Mutombo scored 25 eight offensive boards - five by who was coming off a 26-point points, Steve Smith had 21 and Mutombo. effort in a loss to San Antonio, ··-:~::'1 the Atlanta Hawks improved to scored nine points on 3-of-13 year left on a contr~tt worth 8-0 for the best start in fran­ New York 90, Toronto 73 shooting. $5S{},OOO a season~ Demers chise history as they beat the TAMPA,Fla. got a three-year deaJreport- Indiana Pacers 89-86 Larry Johnson scored 27 Boston 96, Denver 86 Jacques Demers wants his edly worth about $900,000. Wednesday night. points, more than twice his sea­ players to get mad and start In 11 full NHL seasons, Mookie Blaylock added 18 son average, and the New York Antoine Walker had 19 points winning. Demers has a 375-372-112 points, including a basket and a Knicks coasted to a 90-7 3 victo­ and 12 rebounds and the '"The fans have been cheat- record with Quebec, St. Louis, free throw in the last 10 sec­ ry over the Toronto Raptors on Boston Celtics won Wednesday ed h¢r(!l by the players,. and Detroit and Montreal while onds. Smith had a basket and Wednesday night. night for the first time since that's the end of that." he said. guiding teams to the playoffs three free throws in the last two .Johnson, who apologized to opening night with a 96-86 Demers, a two-time NHL eight times. minutes. his teammates for his poor comeback victory over the win­ coach of the year, was hired "He is a strong motivational Travis Best had an open 3- shooting in a loss at Sacramento less Denver Nuggets. Wednesday to coach the coach, and everywhere he has point attempt from the left side last Sunday, scored 16 points in Ron Mercer added 16 points, Tampa Bay Lightning, who gone he has been able to bring with 0.8 seconds left, but it the first half on 8-of-11 shooting including eight in the fourth are winless in their last 13 out the best in players," rimmed out. He was taking the as the Knicks, who were up by quarter. and Travis Knight had games. Lightning general manager final shot because Reggie Miller, as many as 20 points in the sec­ 17 - two shy of his career­ lie''replaces Rick Paterson, Phil Esposito said. "I believe who scored 30 points, fouled ond quarter, opened a 50-35 high. who had been interim coach that's exactly the type of out with 1:21 to play. It was just lead at the break. Denver dropped to 0-6 under since Terry Crisp was fired coach that is needed in our his second disqualification in Johnson entored the game rookie coach Bill Hanzlik. Oct. 26. organization." the past three seasons. averaging 10.6 points. Boston took its first lead of the The Lightning were 0-6"'"'" "As far as I know, they Rik Smits added 21 points for Patrick Ewing had 17 points game when Walker followed up under Paterson and returned haven't won in a long time .... the Pacers. and eight rebounds and Chris a miss by Bruce Bowen with 20 from a four-game, West Coast They may have a reason (for Atlanta surpassed the 7-0 Dudley had 11 points and a seconds left in the third quarter ro.ad trip Wednesday with a not giving 100 percent), but start by the franchise in 196 7- game-high 11 rebounds for the for a 72-70 lead. Boston extend­ league-worst 2·12·2 record the reason's going to be short- 68, its last season in St. Louis. Knicks, who led for the entire ed its lead to 81-72 on a foul with six points. lived," the coach said. The Hawks, the last unbeaten game except for a brief spurt in line jumper by Mercer with 8:35 Demers, a Stanley Cup win- "We're in the entertainment team in the Eastern Conference, the first quarter when the remaining. The Celtics put the ner with the Montreal business. Right now we're not have yet to allow 100 points in a Raptors reeled off eight straight game out of reach on Chauncey Canadiens in 19931 will be singing very welL But we're game. points. Billups' jumper with 1:08 left .behind the bench for Friday going to start singing better." Indiana erased Atlanta's nine­ Allan Houston added 12 for an 89-84 lead. night's home game against the While the new coach point halftime lead by the end of points and John Starks 11 off The game marked the return New York Islanders. He promised changes on the ice, the third quarter as Smits put the bench as the Knicks of LaPhonso Ellis, who last doesn't plan to remain in last he didn't bring in new assis· back a miss by Jalen Rose to tie improved their career record played in April before rupturing place for long. tants. Paterson returns to the the game at 65-65 just before against Toronto to 8-0. his right Achilles tendon. Ellis "How many games we're role he held under Crisp, the end of the period. Former Knick John Wallace finished with nine points. going to win, I don't know," he along with assistant Chris The Hawks built their first­ was one of the few bright spots Knight scored 11 points in a said. 'Tm not going to brag on Reichart. half lead by shooting 54 percent for Toronto, coming off the four-minute stretch of the third the past. But the cheating "I'm totally focused on help- from the field to Indiana's 31. bench to score 13 points as the quarter. His 3-pointer with 2:55 stops today." ing Jacques win," Paterson Mutombo led the way with a 10- struggling Raptors, who shot a left in the period trimmed what Crisp, who led Tampa Bay to said. ''I'm going to go home, for-14 shooting, 21-point first season-low 33.3 percent from was once a 13-point Nuggets its only playoff appearance in recharge my batteries and half. the field, lost their fourth in a lead to four. 1995, was fired with another help the new coach win."

The Observer accepts classifleds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day clas­ Classifieds sifleds is 3p.m. All classifleds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifleds for content without issuing refunds.

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"There Are No Restricted Signs In Heaven" Calendar of Events '"" ChandraJ.Johnson

My father, Bill Johnson, was a founding member of the Golden Gate El Coro Prirn!:lva••a Quartette, a gospel group which originated in the Norfolk, Virginia area in Retreat 1930. From an early age, my father made his living writing and singing songs Friday-Saturday, N about God and the stories in the Old Testament. As a little girl, I sang the songs 15 as I heard them on records, making up words as I went along because in my Sunset Lodge, Mi world of imaginary friends and pretend tea parties, I didn't really know what the lyrics meant. For instance, my favorite song to sing was "There Are No Notre Dame Restricted Signs in Heaven." However, at age four I thought my father was Retreat #48 singing "There Are No Simple Simons in Heaven." So up until about age eight, Friday-Saturday, I knew that when I got to heaven, Simple Simon wouldn't be there. As I grew 14-15 older and the world began to get more complicated, it didn't take long to real­ Fatima Retreat ize that the words in this 1930's song had a timeless and universal message. And little did I know that 67 years later, I would need this song to help me get RCIA Retreat . through the past few weeks. Sunday, Nove The song goes something like this. As people die and enter heaven: 9:00 am - 6:30. Solitude Verse: "Old Saint Peter was the official greeter. He was present to let them in. Misa En Es Some looked down because their skin was brown, Spanish M But Ole Pete hollered with a great big grin, ''You're Sunday, Nove, welcome, come on in." 1:30pm Sta Chorus: There are no restricted signs in Heaven, Chapel There's no selected clientele, There are no restricted signs up in heaven Brother, [sister], that goes double, hallelujah!" Verse: Then low, there was the Lord, sitting on a simple throne. And he looked like Moses, and he looked like Buddha, And he looked like the Savior, so good and so kind. And he spoke to the young in their native tongue: ''You are my guest! If you keep in mind ... " Chorus: There are no restricted signs in Heaven, There's no selected clientelle, There are no restricted signs up in heaven, Brother, [Sister] that goes double, hallelujah!" I have reflected on this song throughout the past few weeks as our cam­ pus once again faces the reality of an American societal tragedy. If you've read the newspaper or watched the television lately you've probably come to the con­ clusion that we have a problem. People are in pain. People are angry. People Twenty-Eighth Sunday in are indifferent. People are helpless and don't know what to do. As a communi­ ty, we're struggling to see God. So I force myself once again to sing the song: Ordinary Time :'c:::rk.\ /. "There are no restricted signs in Heaven, there's no selected clientele ... " These words remind me that as a people of God and witnesses to the life and death of Jesus Christ, it does us well to relinquish the temptation of replacing the real words with childish limericks. As a community of faith, we are called as a com­ munity to tear down the human barriers restricting God's divine love, a love that extends beyond the gates of Heaven. As a people of God, we are all respon­ sible for the development of a collective, Christian consciousness directed inward toward Christ and outward to embrace the personhood of one another. Reflecting on the song further, it's interesting that the only words spo­ ken by the Lord are those directed to the young. This might be due to the fact that when the song was written, my father and the other Gates were probably high school seniors or a few years older. They were the age of many Notre 10:00 a.m. Dame students. The Gates, as young adults, were singing a message of responsi- Rev. James bility and accountability... to themselves. The Lord, "sitting on a simple throne," gathers and honors the young as "guests" with the challenge to "keep in mind" 11:45 a.m. that all people are equal in the sight of God. He calls them forth and speaks their language, a language special to them and them alone. He tells them there Rev. David Scheid are no restrictions placed on God's love. No boundaries or definitions exist Vespers which separate one from another. Neither color nor creed taints the essence 1: Sunday, No,verno• and permanence of God's loving kindness. They are singled out as ambas- sadors ofjesus Christ, standing before the throne and charged with the respon- 7:15p.m. sibility to recognize the other as brother and sister. The young are entrusted with the knowledge and transforming power of God to be used in all areas of their lives. Sixty-seven years later, these lyrics must reach our dorms, dining halls, classrooms, football stadium, basketball courts, and every corner of this campus, reminding us that who we see as "other" is, in reality, none other than 1st Reading Jesus Christ. 2nd Reading We each bring to this University values bred and embedded in our indi­ vidual cultural perspectives. We are diverse by God's design. We are a people Gospel endowed with many gifts freely given by God. In sharing these gifts, we give life to the fullest expression of God. One of my valued and most cherished cultural expressions is this song of my youth, sung then and shared now with you. You are now a part of my story. I share it freely and openly as an expression of God's love for me. I pass it on in the spirit of unity, and I await with joyful anticipa- (l\MPUS ~ion the sharing of your story with me and others. There are no restricted signs MINISTRY m heaven. page 14 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 13, 1997 Metropolitan battle goes to New Jersey Associated Press Devils a 3-1 lead. The Hangers made it a one-goal game again NEWYOHK on Sundstrom's goal at 12:02. Goaltender Mike Hichter mis­ played Bobby Holik's long shot Washington 4. Pittsburgh 1 in the third period Wednesday night, giving the New Jersey Adam Oates scored one goal Devils a 3-2 win over the New and assisted on two others in a York Rangers. four-goal second period The Devils led 2-1 when I lolik Wednesday night that carried unleashed a 62-foot shot from the Washington Capitals to a 4-1 just over the blue line that beat win over the slumping Richter at 10:14. That shot Pittsburgh Penguins. proved to be the winner as New Peter Bondra opened the scor­ York's Niklas Sundstrom scored ing 24 seconds into the second his second goal of the game less period when he one-timed than two minutes later to pull Oates' pass from the middle of the Rangers within a goal. the right circle for his ninth Petr Sykora gave the Devils a goal. The Observer/Mike Ruma 1-0 lead at 5:27 of the second Rookie Renaldo Wynn (48), a Notre Dame first-round pick, has stepped up with the injuries to the Jaguars. Ken Klee scored his first at period when he beat Richter 7:39 when he was left with a slap shot from the high unchecked in the slot to put in slot. Brian Rolston made it 2-0 Slyvain Cote's rebound. Oates Former Domer Wynns spot at 11 :01 with a shot between scored his sixth at 14:37 when Hichter's legs after a pass out to he converted Hichard Zednik's Associated Press practice two weeks ago and also Payne have made good progress the slot from Doug Gilmour. pass from behind the net. was ruled out for the year. On over the past month. Sundstrom cut the Rangers' Phil Housley scored on a JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Tuesday, the Jaguars put Don "We're not wiped out," he lead to 2-1 when he scored at power play at 16:43 when his As a first-round draft pick by Davey on injured reserve after said. "We knew exactly what we 1:26 of the third. Holik then beat 55-foot shot hit the stick of Jacksonville, defensive tackle learning the anterior cruciate were doing when we kept the 10 Richter from the blue line mid­ Penguins' forward Ed Olczyk Renaldo Wynn thought he might ligament in his right knee was defensive linemen. I've been way through the third to give the and went in. have a chance to play his way torn. impressed with the continued into the starting lineup late in Wynn not only is a starter, but improvement of Renaldo Wynn, the season. the 23-year-old rookie from and Seth Payne has played This isn't what he had in mind. Notre Dame has more tenure on strong. He's played well inside." "Injuries are a part of the the Jaguars than any other But having two rookies inside game," Wynn said Wednesday. defensive tackle. will put the Jaguars (7 -3) to a "But this is kind of crazy." He'll make his third start test. How crazy? Sunday against the Oilers. Lining "All of those teams are going Coach Tom Coughlin shook his up next to him will probably be to run the ball," Wynn said. "If head and said nothing when Seth Payne, a 22-year-old draft­ you were an offensive coach and asked if he could ever remember ed in the fourth round out of you saw two rookies in there, a team losing two starters and Cornell. you'd want to run the ball. the top backup at defensive tack­ Payne was inactive the first We've got to prepare ourselves le in one season, let alone a span three games, and his playing this week and step it up." of 50 days. time has increased with each "Injuries are part of the NFL It started with John Jurkovic, injury. -unfortunately, we've had a lot who was lost for the season Sept. Coughlin is not looking at this at one positions," Coughlin said. 22 with a broken bone in his as a lost cause - perhaps "We've got to ask other people to lower leg. because he is used to a unusual­ step up and keep our eyes on the His replacement, Kelvin ly high number of injuries this road ahead. We can't afford to Pritchett, tore knee ligaments in year, or because Wynn and dwell on what isn't." Hey Boys!

Ever wanted to date a sexv, 'RICH', fRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1997 • 8 P.M. old lady? If so, then call Denise Krotzer SAINT MARY's Cou..EGe O'lAUGHUN AUDITORIUM 1 ~ to wish her a Happy 22' .. Birthday! TICkets on sale at the Scinl Mary's College Box Office in O'Laughlin Audnorium, open 9 a.m.- 5 p.m .• Mg"ljfik) Monday • Friday. I c;~ THE ARTS -- Credit card orders by phone: 219/284-4626 ~ NOTRE DAME,IN

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Thursday, November 13, 1997 The Observer· SPORTS page 15 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBAll Junior sweeps voting for first AL MVP award Associated Press and slugging percentage (.646). He had 24 homers through May NEW YORK but just five in June and three Ken Griffey Jr. became the in July before getting hot again. ninth unanimous pick for the He had finished close in pre­ American League Most vious MVP voting, winding up Valuable Player award. win­ second in 1994, fourth last year ning the honor for the first time and fifth in 1993. Wednesday. Griffey's home-run total Griffey, who hit .304 for matched the seventh-most in a Seattle, led the AL with 56 single season, and his 294 homers and finished first in the homers already is 76th on the majors with 147 RB!s, re(:eived career list. On April 25, he all 28 first-place votes and 392 became the fourth-youngest points in balloting by the player to reach 250 homers, Baseball Writers Association of trailing only Jimmie Foxx, America. Eddie Mathews and Mel Ott. Nnw York Yankees first base­ Griffey's father, who finished man Tino Martinez was sncond with 159 homers, was ninth in with 24 second-place votes and NL MVP voting in 1976 with 49 four thirds for 248 points. fof-" points and got one lOth-place lowed by Thomas (172 points) vote in 1980. and Baltimore reliever Bandy For winning the award, Myers (128). GriiTey gets a $150,000 bonus. Griffey, winning an honor his The only other player to earn a 1 father never did during 1 ) sea­ bonus was Texas outfielder sons in the majors, led the AL Juan Gonzalez, who gets in runs (125), total bases (393) $50,000 for finishing ninth. Ken Griffey Jr. won his first Most Valuable Player award with a unanimous vote on Wednesday. A~senmacher and Sojo sign Associated Press $400,000 base salary and Paul Assenmacher, who earned an additional $25,000 became a free agent following NEW YORK in performance bonuses. the World Series, returned to Luis Sojo became the first of His new contract calls for the Cleveland Indians on the 138 free agents to sign, him to earn $800,000 per sea­ Wednesday when he agreed to agreeing Wednesday to return son. a two-year contract. to the New York Yankees for a The deal wasn't immediately Assenmacher, 36, appeared $1.6 million, two-year contract. announced by the Yankees but in a team-high 75 games for Sojo, a second baseman, hit was confirmed by a lawyer Cleveland last season, often as .307 for the Yankees last sea­ familiar with the contract who the setup man for closer Jose son with two homers and 25 spoke on the condition he not Mesa. RB!s in 77 games. He had a be identified. The left-hander was 5-0 mark with four saves and a 2.94 ERA Cleveland had earli­ er declined to exercise an Talking Trees, $825,000 option. From i/,is (~ Whispering Waters day Ullwan/, ~MMil The Saint Mary's Students for BOOK SEARCH will ~, Environmental Action Invite You to • Used, rare and out-of-print BY jEss BoRGESON, ADAM LoNG AND DANIEL SINGER walk ·~\"LISTEN TO THE SOUNDS AND books DIRECTED BY MARK SEAMON 11asy • Initial cost of $2.00 WEDNESDAY, Nov. 19 ...... t30 PM THURSDAY, Nov. 20 ...... 7:30 PM i/,is SHARE IN THE VERSES OF • Nationally- circulated ad FRIDAY, Nov. 21 ...... t30 PM SATURDAY, Nov. 22 ...... 7:30 PM eartlt. NATURE" • Success rate of 50% SuNDAY, Nov. 23 ...... 2:30PM • Time Required: 2 months u·ill at PLAYING AT WASHINGTON HALL RESERVED SEATS $8 • SENIORS $7 • ALL STUDENTS $6 Dalloway 's Coffee House ERASMUS BOOKS car//, TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE AT LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER TICKET OFFICE. u·lrere Open noon to six MASTERCARD AND VISA ORDERS CALL 6Jr-8I28 Thursday, November 13 Tuesday through Sunday 7:00pm 1027 E. Wayne South Bend, IN 46617 -- The College of Science \ -Bring your favorite music or poetry to ~~;;:,.listen ~~ (219) 232-8444 to DISTINGUISHED SCHOLAR wfrai ~~~ share. it ~f ~~ Bring_your own mug ... Lecture Series ;:/ling '' Refreshments will be served mo. -M.f. Slim Hoooy Sponsored by SM-SEAC PRESENTS ,..,., r ,. r .- r ....- PROF. DENNIS SNOW Department of Mathematics University of Notre Dame International Study Programs

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page 16 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 13, 1997

• WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • fOOTBALL Irish need to court skills DiNardo looks to turn Monday's triple luck of Irish LSU's way overtime win too By CHRIS MACALUSO games are not repeat games." close for comfort Reveille (LSU) Sports Writer DiNardo said. "The Notre By JOE CAVATO Dame non-conference game is Assistant Sports Editor LSU football coach Gerry different because it has history DINardo admitted to the to it. The series is 3-3 and we One thing that the women's media at his weekly press con­ are going to play this year and basketball team found out about ference Tuesday that this next year. It is probably the itself in Monday's pre-season Sa turd a y •s .------'-'---, last non-conference rivalry win over the Brisbane Blazers g a m e LSU may ever play. I think it was its conditioning as it took against takes on a little different sig· triple overtime to defeat the Notre Dame nificance that way. squad from Australia. feels differ­ "They (Notre Dame) are big Tonight the Irish will take to ent. up front and they have a vet­ the Joyce Center floor again in "People eran offensive line," DiNardo their last exhibition game ask me if said. "They are probably as before their season opener this game is good as the best offensive line when they host Butler. Head different we've played all year. Their coach Muffet McGraw and her because I entire team is going to be the team will be looking for their went to school at Notre he~,~:lthiest it has been all year defense to be improved after Dame," DiNardo said. "It is for our game. giving up a 22-point lead to the just h

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page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Thursday, November 13, 1997 ------~------~----- "But the team welcomed me. It the Irish run for the title made wasn't like I was an outsider. I her the obvious choice for the Volleyball felt like part of the team right tournament MVP. continued from page 20 from the beginning." "Lindsay has made some very For Treadwell, the next sea­ important contributions during ber of the squad. However, the son would have even more in her first two seasons," Brown lack of experience did not pre­ store for her. In one of the most said. "Lindsay really has vent her from getting playing injury-plagued seasons in recent improved her ball control, pass­ time, as she appeared in 33 of history, she was one of three ing and defense to the point the 34 matches that season. players who participated in all where she can be a primary Injuries to middle blockers 34 matches of the season. passer and all-around player for Jennifer Rouse and Jen Briggs "It was hard for us to get into us. She also gives us great flexi­ forced Treadwell to take on a a rhythm then," Treadwell said bility at the net due to her more crucial role as the season about last season. "With Carey quickness." went on, and she went on to May out, and Jaimie Lee moving Despite the fact that enjoy an outstanding freshman from hitter to setter, it was hard Treadwell is not as tall as most season. for us to get consistency. middle blockers, her competi­ In her freshman year, Looking back on it, though, we tive spirit mom than makes up Treadwell led the Big East with did pretty well, all things con­ for it. a .367 hitting percentage, which sidered." "At times, I find it frustrating," still ranks second in Irish histo­ Upon moving to a more all­ Treadwell said. "Sometimes, I ry. In one-third of the matches around position, Treadwell pro­ feel if I were two inches taller, I played, she led the team in vided the offensive spark that might be able to make a much blocks. In the Purdue Premier allowed the team to capture its bigger presence. But my coach­ tournament, she was named to second straight Big East title. es and I have worked a lot on it, the all-tournament team after Over the final nine matches of and we've found that there are tallying a combined 27 kills, 12 the season, she hit .378 while ways around it." blocks, and eight digs over three averaging 2.97 kills per game. Hopefully, the Irish volleyball matches. In the Big East tournament, team will continue its season in "It was probably pretty Treadwell had a combined 26 the same way - overcoming kills on one error in wins adversity, and, like both unusual that first year not hav­ The Observer/Joe Stark ing any teammates in the same against Pittsburgh and McCarthy and Treadwell, perse­ Junior Lindsay Treadwell started as the only Irish freshman and has class as me," said Treadwell. Syracuse. Her performance in vering under pressure. developed into an integral factor in the middle of the court. moments. The 1995 national championship was a great honor Sobrero for her and winning the NCAA continued from page 20 championships defensive MVP meant a lot. all," Sobrero said. "Notre Dame Last year's trip to the NCAA was somewhat interested, but finals left a sour taste in her after the switch, they were really mouth because she sustained a intP-rested." knee injury which knocked her The likes of Maryland, out of the game. She contends Virginia, Clemson, and Stanford that this year's tie and last showed interest in Sobrero. year's defeat of North Carolina "I was never a huge recruit," rank right up there with the Sobrero said. "Coach [Chris national title. Petrucelli] was what sold me Sobrero and Co. appear to be on Notre Dame. He was so charged for postseason play. honest from day one, and I With her commanding the liked that." defense for Notre Dame, Sobrero While under the tutelage of might have one more momen­ Petrucelli, Sobrero has been a tous event still to come in her part of some memorable collegiate soccer career. IAZZMAN's NITE CLUB 525 N. Hill Street 233-8505 THURSDAY COLLEGE NIGHTS NOVEMBER 1JTH FEATURING A • SPORTS BRIEFS Notre Dame Martial Arts e Over 75 accredited courses BACKYARD BOOGIE Institute- Taekwondo and jujitsu practice for beginners co e French Immersion Program will take place from 4 to 6 e Fine Arts Program BUCK PARTY p.m. on Thursdays and 6 to 8 0) e Advanced Photography and Doors open 8:00 p.m. p.m. on Sundays in Room 218 Web Design Programs 21 and over with proper ID's Rockne MemoriaL All are welcome. · e Cultural Excursions $2.00 with College ID - $4.00 without Field Hockey :;.;.. 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Wo•nen's Soccer ti TS.... C• c ...• na .. Sunday Nov. 16th 1pm rA.Iumni Jield Thursday, November 13, 1997 The Observer· TODAY page 19 MEN ABOUT CAMPUS DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE WCU . ..~ ."i/tl RDNS!/i[E .f R£FIJ5[ 1"0 Ll VE Aries: Even with the right tools, strained by a disagreement over 1HE OLD PRAc ncr:.-, ill£ wiJ"HOUl 1!105£ 1/IROW the job might not get done today. money. Negotiate business mat­ /)!Nifl/q ll!lLL5 Pf<.08ABLY BACKS FRoM 1'HE C/IE/1 Last night's dream interferes with ters promptly before the discord lM'!liLD R.Ef!J5E To SERVE LAB A.K.A. your presence of mind. If you dis­ reaches a personal level. A /'JFAToN like making mistakes, it may be methodical approach may be best FRIDAYS \ BACO;V [3tTSg best to do as little as possible. today. Taurus: You come up with a Scorpio: People assume you strange solution that strikes a are a visionary today because of deep chord among everyone who the prophetic ring to your state­ understands it. Presentation ments. Mystery and philosophy counts today, no matter how good play greater roles in the every day an idea. world. Gemini: Today you have the Sagittarius: You experience a sense that you won't get what you minor crisis of spirit when you want if you want it too badly. misplace something important. MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM Approach a problem creatively Getting in touch with a close rela­ and save your theatrical assault tive is a useful reality check. SO~ SUMO ,'TI-!5R6S NO WACJ for another time. Capricorn: Even if you don'l t,IOU ~FIT UND6R 1HIS Cancer: If traveling today, take work in the design department, ELECTRIC BLANKET. the water route to enhance the you may be the one whose cre­ seamless flow of your thoughts. ative approach makes the differ­ Others find you deep and enthusi­ ence. Someone confirms your astic, if a bit vague. You will be at delightful suspicions. Take a your best before dawn or after chance on something about which dusk. you feel secure. Leo: If you don't get the Aquarius: An unexpected respect you want, consider for a event puts you back in touch with moment how much of it you your humanity. Be gentle but firm deserve. This is a day to spend with others as you set your own time rather than money in pursuit house in order. Electronic com­ of your goals. munications play an important Virgo: A change in your eating role in your day. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS habits effects a unique mind-body Pisces: You are given a free relationship. Your critical analysis hand to get things done in your own mysterious, non-linear way. DOG5ERT'S DATING 1\0VKE I WILL BE YOUR ONE POTENTif..L PRO~LEM of a situation or process abruptly lands you in the driver's seat. Use confidential information to ~======~e0 DESIGNATED BRAGGER, Will-\ THI5 PLAN IS THP..T WOMEN LIKE MEN WHO .;<.> Being able to tell fact from fiction your best advantage. You turn the '6 ALLOWING '(OU TO 1 I-IA'J£. NO is crucial today. flow of events into a forward HAVE ACCOI"\PLI5HM£NTS. CD E Libra: A working relationship is surge. BUT 'THE'( HATE ME.N WHO '0 APPEA.R \-\UMBLE. l!! BOf.-5T. ·;: :l tF SHE I5N'T

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-. SPORTS page 20 Thursday, November 13, 1997

• WOMEN's SOCCER

The Observer/John Dally The Observer/John Daily Sobrero pulls a 180 against a Connecticut player in Sunday's final. Her defensive skills have helped the Irish win the Big East and now they look to the NCAA finals.

By KATHLEEN LOPEZ she serves as tri-captain of the second­ me about her is that she gives 100 per­ game, and then she was out there. mak­ Assistant Sports Editor ranked Irish. At the conclusion of the reg­ cent all the time. An example is this past ing 60-yard runs up the field." ular season, she had chalked up two goals weekend when she was sick, and she still She, along with her teammates, thinks She anchors a defense which allowed and eight assists of her own. played. That kind of commitment is what that the team is hitting its prime at the just 66 shots and five goals in 19 regular Sobrero feels that she has improved I'm talking about." right moment. season games this year. tremendously in the past four years but "Watching her play so hard for the "I think we aro a better team than last Senior Kate Sobrero has been a force to feels that there are aspects of her game team makes me want to play equally as season by two goals," Sobrero said. "Just reckon with on the Irish defense since her that could still use improvement. She hard for her," junior Shannon Boxx said. this weekend we played so incredible. It freshman year. She is one of the top characterized her play as "athletic" dur­ This past weekend, the Irish took on the was so much fun. We arc definitely peak­ defenders, if not the top defender, in the ing her freshman campaign. Huskins in the Big East championships. ing at the right moment. In fact, I don't nation. In crucial games, she is assigned "I didn't have as much skill my fresh­ Sobroro fell ill with some sort ol' ailment think that we have evfln played our best to the opponent's best player. man year," Sobrero said. "I have more of and found herself questionable for yet, which is scary." "She is probably one of the hardest, a feel than I used to, but I still think that I Sunday's linoup. According to Sobrero, Sobrero is touted as one of the top­ toughest, and most tenacious defenders I have stuff to work on." she just got too fidgety to sit on the bench. marking backs in the nation. While the have come across," said senior captain "In the past four years, she has "I just couldn't sit out," Sobrero said. "I majority of her collegiate rafl'flr was Holly Manthei, who was a member of the emerged as a leader," Manthei said. "She wasn't feeling so good in the first half, but spont on defense, she played up front at U.S. national team and has seen some of is so confident and poised. She represents by the second half. I felt fine." forward in high school. Around top defensive players in the world. what a true soccer player is." "Her work ethic is the best, and that is a Thanksgiving of her senior year of high Recently, Sobrero was named the 1997 "Kate is more of a silent leader," fellow groat thing to bring to the team," Manthei school, she made a switch to defense. Big East MVP, which some believed she teammate sophomore Jcn Grubb said. "Last weekend is an example of "At first, I wasn't heavily recruited at sho•Jld have captured last year. Currently, remarked. "Personally, what motivates this. She was sick 10 minutes before the see SOBRERO I page 18

• VOLLEYBALL McCarthy and Treadwell team up at middle blocker By BILL HART differently, but it was difficult in that Sports Writer r11spect." As the YIHtrs progressed, McCarthy For thn past two y1)ars, unforeseen continually improved and moved up injuries have plagued Notre Dame's vol­ through tlw ranks. As a junior, she leyball team. Last season, three starters appeared in 22 matches and took the missed a combined 44 matches. role of reserve middle blocker. Injuries The year before, an injury claimed one to the squad forced her to take on addPd of the starting middle blockers. Because importance in the middle of the season. of those ailments. reserve players have "Molly is ono of the hardest workers had to step up and perform under great and best team players I've ever pressure. In the middle blocking posi­ coached," said Brown. "I havo no hesi­ tion, two players have done just that - tation using her in any situation, and senior Molly McCarthy and junior she will play an important role for us." Lindsay Treadwell. One of the biggest matches of To say that McCarthy has family tics to McCarthy's career came last season Notre Dame would be an understate­ against Illinois State. After dropping the ment. No less than eight relatives of first two games, Notre Dame decided to McCarthy have graduated from Notre go with the smaller middle blocking unit Dame, induding her father, grandfather, of her and Treadwell. Coming off of the five undcs, and one cousin. bench and afflicted with the flu, "Just from my family, I learned a lot McCarthy collected six kills and four about Notre Dame," McCarthy said. "I blocks and almost managed to revitalize knew it was a great academic university, the Irish o!Tense enough to pull off the and the Catholic environment was very comeback, bflfore losing 15-13 in the important to me. fifth game. "My freshman year I was an invited Treadwell is no stranger to unusual walk-on," McCarthy said about her first situations as well. In her first year, year as a player. "I didn't have to try Treadwell was the only freshman mom- out, but I didn't have any scholarship The Observer/Joe Stark money. It wasn't like I was treated any Senior Molly McCarthy (14) has moved up the ranks since being an invited walk-on . see VOLLEYBALL I page 18 ...... at LSU, •• at Miami of Ohio, (I November 15, 3:30 p.m. ~ November 15, 7 p.m. Q) ... :1 ,_ • Woman's basketball hosts Butler , vs. Cincinnati, Women's Basketball vs. \~ ... November I 6, I p.m. Slavyanka (Hungary), see page 16 at Rutgers, today, 7 p.m. --= •• • Reynaldo Wynn leads Jaguars' defense \~ riJ M' November 15, 2 p.m. Men's Basketball vs. • see page 14 Fencing at Penn State Open, The Citadel, • November 15, 16 • November 17, 7:30 p.m. ~ - - - -~ ---~-~,--~~- -- -~------~

Irish Insider • STATISTICALLY SPEAKING Friday, November 14, 1997 FIGHTIN' IRISH

Long 0 12 Denson 0 13

NO Opp Kick Returns No Yds Avg TO Long 22.8 21.8 Individual Statistics Rossum 16 473 29.6 2 93 First Downs 197 188 Rushing Att Yds Avg TO Long Avg/G Driver 10 186 18.6 0 49 Rushing 85 90 Denson 193 889 4.6 9 50 98.8 Denson 5 93 18.6 0 33 Passing 94 85 Stokes 46 219 4.8 0 17 27.4 Harper 4 58 14.5 0 23 Penalty 18 13 Barry 25 127 5.1 0 23 14.1 Sanders 2 19 9.5 0 10 Rushing Yardage 1501 1694 Driver 28 96 3.4 3 12 10.7 Rushing Attempts 374 378 Spencer 18 82 4.6 1 23 9.1 Field Goals FGM-FGA Pet Long Blk Average Per Rush 4.0 4.5 Sanson 5-10 50.0 45 0 Average Per Game 166.8 188.2 Passing Effie Att-Cmp-lnt Pet Yds TO Avg/G Cengia 1-2 50.0 20 0 TO's Rushing 16 17 Powlus 126 253-160-7 63.2 1748 8 194.2 Passing Yardage 1828 1721 Jackson 109 8-4-1 50.0 80 0 20 Punting No Yds Avg Long Att-Cmp-lnt 262-164-8 248-149-8 Smith 35 1540 44.0 64 Average Per Pass 7.0 6.9 Receiving No Yds Avg TO Long Avg/G Average Per Game 203.1 191.2 Brown 39 457 11.7 5 39 50.8 Defensive UT AT Total ForLoss Sacks lnt/Yds TO's Passing 8 5 Johnson 33 434 13.2 1 38 48.2 Friday 45 45 90 0 1.0-5 0 Total Offense 3329 3415 Denson 29 183 6.3 1 47 20.3 Dansby 46 37 83 9-28 1.5-26 0 Total Plays 636 626 Nelson 22 294 13.4 0 44 32.7 Minor 42 20 62 6-12 1.5-14 3-50 Average Per Play 5.2 5.5 Bryant 31 29 60 4-7 3.0-17 0 The Obse!Ver!Brandon Candura Getherall 9 103 11.4 0 20 20.6 Outside linebacker Lamont Bryant leads Average Per Game 369.9 379.4 Guilbeaux 36 20 56 4-13 1.0-6 3-32 Kickoff Return Average 20.7 the Irish with three sacks on the year. 22.9 TIGERS

Punt Return Average lnt Return Average Opponents Fumbles-Lost 17-7 Cleveland Penalties· Yards 66-490 Frazier Team Statistics LSU Opp Average Per Game 54.4 48.0 Points Per Game 34.3 14.9 Punts-Yards 46-2151 55-2464 Kick Returns No Yds Avg TO Long First Downs 189 171 Average Per Punt 46.8 44.8 Collins 5 119 23.8 0 38 Rushing 113 63 Time of Possession/Game29:20 30:40 Faulk 5 113 22.6 0 30 Passing 69 99 Sacks By-Yards 28-200 20-126 Mealey 3 50 16.7 0 26 Penalty 7 9 Cleveland 2 25 12.5 0 20 Rushing Yardage 2484 968 Individual Statistics Poole 1 0 0.0 0 0 Rushing Attempts 421 315 Rushing Att Yds Avg TO Long Avg/G Average Per Rush 5.9 3.1 Faulk 151 901 6.0 12 53 128.7 Field Goals FGM-FGA Pet Long Blk Average Per Game 276.0 107.6 Mealey 93 609 6.5 6 44 67.7 Richey 2-8 25.0 33 3 TO's Rushing 30 9 Collins 72 596 8.3 3 69 149.0 Boyd 1-4 25.0 30 2 Passing Yardage 1356 2081 Tyler 72 257 3.6 7 72 28.6 Att-Cmp-lnt 171-105-4 351-1'78-14 Banks 13 70 5.4 2 16 7.8 Defensive UT AT Tot. ForLoss Sacks TO's Passing 10 9 Wesley 51 35 86 10-46 2.5-34 Total Offense 3840 3049 Passing Effie Att·Cmp-lnt Pet Yds TO Avg/G Smith 38 24 62 12-40 2.5-15 Total Plays 592 666 Tyler 141.74156-95-4 60.9 1243 9 138.1 Roman 41 13 54 3-7 0 Average Per Play 6.5 4.6 Sparacino151.9515-10-0 66.7 113 1 28.3 Wiley 30 22 52 10-53 4.5-42 Photo courtesy of LSU Sports Information Average Per Game 426.7 338.8 Receiving No Vds Avg TO Long Avg/G Hill 35 13 48 1-1 0 Tiger punter Chad Kessler is the best in the Kickoff Return Average 19.5 20.1 Foster 36 507 14.1 4 38 56.3 land with an insane average of 50.7 yards.

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Friday, November 14, 1997 Irish Insider • THE MATCH-UPS page 3 IRISH ON THE OFFENSIVE ••• \ Quarterbacks Herb Tyler can come up with the big play with his arm (nine TDs) and with his feet (seven). He boasts an impressive 20-4 record, while Powlus is a mediocre 26-15-1.

Running Backs Kevin Faulk is the best player the Irish defense will face this year and is a threat to take it the distance every time he touches it. Receivers The Tigers don't take to The Observer/Brandon Candura Ron Powlus and the Irish offense will have to be on top of their game this weekend as the Tiger defense is known the air often, and when for producing the big plays, forcing 19 turnovers in just nine games. they do, they can go to he Notre Dame offense is ble for the two that were game. The offensive linemen are Booty or Foster, but the Tgoing to have to step up its returned for touchdowns. going to need the performance of I Irish corps has continued to come on, performance against LSU to a What makes Donaldson's per­ their lives in order to subdue the especially Raki Nelson in recent weeks. level it has not yet reached this formance so impressive is that tenacious Tiger defense. season. with the defensive line that plays The key for the Irish, as stated The Tiger defense is averaging ahead of him, it is amazing that earlier, is to limit mistakes. Offensive Line two interceptions per game, opposing quarterbacks have had Penalties, especially holding including two returned for touch­ the opportunity to get the ball off. penalties, have proven costly for Faulk doesn't do i downs. It also has forced 12 Then again, the pressure from the Irish throughout the season. alone as the Tigers are fumbles in eight games, one of the Tiger defensive line is proba­ "I think the key for us on which was returned for a touch­ bly one of the major reasons offense is that we cannot waste a in the top five in the down. It also has produced 31.5 opposing quarterbacks throw play," Irish head coach Bob Davie nation iri rushing offense - a place sacks for a loss of 241 yards. interceptions. said. "They're a big play one used to find the Notre Dame Overall, the Tigers boast a plus­ The line is anchored by the defense. They're a turnover type nine turnover margin, the sixth tackle tandem of 274-pound of defense. You know, they offense year in and year out. best in the nation. senior Chuck Wiley and 290- scramble around, and they have And with the best punter in the pound junior Anthony Mc­ a lot of good athletes. Defensive Line nation in Chad Kessler, it is prob­ Farland, who together have con­ "You can't let them get you able that the Irish are not going tributed nearly one-third of the back on your heels. When we've to be given any breaks in the field team's total sacks. Wiley and had breakdowns in execution, it's Mixon, Wiley position department. McFarland are joined by defense been in bunches. When we've McFarland are play­ In other words, the Irish end Kenny Mixon, who has col­ had penalties, it's been in bunch­ makers up front and offense must play flawlessly lected five sacks of his own and is es." because every mistake is guaran­ second on the team in tackles for The bottom line for the Irish is have combined for 29 tackles for loss. teed to be costly. a loss with 11. that if they cannot execute with­ Dansby is still the only ND lineman Headlining the Tiger defense is In order to overcome the odds out making mistakes, it will epit­ opponents have to worry about. -j' senior cornerback Cedric - and the odds are definitely omize the "death" in Death Donaldson, who leads the LSU against it - the Irish offense is Valley. secondary with seven intercep­ going to have to effectively use tions and is personally responsi- both its running and passing - Betsy Baker

••• TIGERS ON THE OFFENSIVE ankings aren't everything. RHowever, this Saturday they will play a significant role in the game's outcome. as The unranked Irish head to Death Valley to take on the 11th­ ranked Tigers. LSU weapons include the nation's 19th-ranked total offense, fifth-ranked rushing Secondary attack, and the top-ranked punt­ ing game. Notre Dame ranks Donaldson has more above LSU only in passing, where interceptions (seven) it stands 61st in the nation, while the Tigers rank 95th. than the Irish sec­ "They're ranked in just about ondary has broken up passes. And 14 every category," Irish head coach picks as a team ain't too shabby. Bob Davie said. "We're ranked in basically no category. Certainly it's a big challenge, but I like our team. I think we've made Special Teams progress. "I think we're a better team For the first time this .~ . now than we were early in the year, the best punter u year, and I think it provides a good opportunity for us." will be on the other LSU is corning off a 27-0 victory side of the field. The nation's best, over Alabama, where it chalked Chad Kessler, averages 50.7 a boot. up 265 rushing yards. The standout for the Tigers is tailback Kevin Faulk. Last sea­ son. he was a consensus all­ Coaching American and is a candidate again this year. Against Fans will see what (~ Alabama, he ran for 168 yards on The Observer/Brandon Candura 1 27 carries and scored two touch­ Defensive end Melvin Dansby and his teammates will have their hands full Davie did with the 'J// downs. The second score came with a potent Tiger offense lead by speedster Kevin Faulk. week off to prepare, on a 53-yard sprint. He leads the but DiNardo will definitely have his SEC in four categories: rushing, The Tigers are quarterbacked punt game," Davie said. "And punt returns, all-purpose yards, by Herb Tyler. Against the then certainly with [Larry] Foster crew ready to host the Irish. and scoring. Crimsom Tide, he went 7 -for-13 and Faulk back there returning Despite his success, Faulk has for 105 yards. The passing attack punts and kickoffs, they've got Overall been nagged by a hamstring is not one of LSU's strengths. some weapons." The Tigers have a injury throughout the season. Perhaps one of the strengths of The rankings are stacked "They have two true-rate tail­ LSU's game lies in its punter Chad against the Irish as they head into at the SEC champi­ backs in my mind," Bob Davie Kessler. Currently, he ranks as Tiger Stadium, but Notre Dame onship and an alliance stated. "Faulk is a tremendous the top punter in the nation, aver­ would want nothing more than to bid, and are playing like player, and I think [Rondell] aging around 50 yards per punt. be the spoiler this Saturday. Mealey is a big, big physical play- "They're No. 1 in the nation in it, embarrassing Alabama last week er." net punting, so they're good in the -Kathleen Lopez 27-0. ND is trying to salvage a season. ------~ ------~------~-----.. page 4 Irish Insider • COVER STORY Friday, November 14, 1997 Running toward the Hard to handle as a returner, the flamboyant Allen Rossum has developed into a leader By BRIAN REINTHALER against Purdue 99 yards for a he has become Assistant Spons Editor touchdown. He went on to be such an integral the only player in the nation to part of the team. Allen Rossum has never been return three punts for touch­ Rossum 's desire a shy individual. He has never downs last year. to win and moti­ hesitated to express his self­ Only one player in college vate those confidence. He has never been football history had had eight around him by afraid to show his spirited side returns for touchdowns before example are the for the television cameras. 1997, and Rossum, with his two reasons why he Some feel that his demeanor interception returns, three punt has risen to the is a sign of immaturity, but returns, and one kickoff return, prestigious although the senior tri-captain was just two scores off the pace position of tri- admits that he has always gone heading into his final collegiate captain at out of his way to get into the season. Notre Dame. spotlight, it is there that he With kickoff returns for "I told those guys thrives. touchdowns against Pittsburgh (the underclass­ "We (Ivory Covington and and Boston College, the Notre men) at the begin­ Rossum) were kind of cocky our Dame senior tied the record but ning of the year freshman year." recalled was unaware of his accomplish­ that I wasn't going Rossum. "We use to joke ment. to be their father around with the upperclassmen "At first, I didn't even know and try to hoot and and say, 'Pretty soon I'll be until they told me," explained holler in their ears," Rossum (captain).' LaRon Moore and Rossum. "I didn't know I was stated. "I was going to try to Bobby Taylor - we use to tell that close, in other words." be a leader on the field by them all the time, 'One day He commented that breaking actions. If they see me perform­ baby, one day you'll see me up the record would be a nice ing well, they'll try to pick up there."' achievement, but that there their level also. Actions speak At that time, he was backing were more important things to louder than words." up the all-American Taylor and him. When asked if he needed to seeing some time on the special "It's just something that if I change from the "cocky" fresh­ teams, but as Rossum had pre­ could just achieve that, it would man he claimed to have dicted, it was not long before be fine," Rossum said. "But if I been, to become a role~ the speedy little man from don't achieve that and we go model and a captain for the Texas began making a big-time out and win these last three younger players, he · · name for himself. games, I'd rather have that." emphatically stated that he is As a sophomore, he stepped It may be surprising to his the same person he has always and I proved them all wrong." under the Notre Dame magnify­ critics that a player like Rossum been. Rossum has indeed perse­ ing glass as he started at cor­ has such a nonchalant attitude . "! haven't ch~.n.ged at all," vered, not only through his lack nerback. He rose to the top about a personal record. mststed Rossum. I ve had to go of size and the criticism of the kickoff return position on the However, his maturity and lead­ through adv~rsity all my life. naysayers, but through the ups roster and returned two inter­ ership skills are just two of his Everything I ve done, people and downs of four years of ceptions for touchdowns in the traits that have proven the crit­ said I couldn't do. They said I Notre Dame football and the course of the season. He then ics wrong. was too small to come up here disappointments of his senior began the 1996 Irish campaign His exciting play as a return and play. They said I was too season. by returning the opening kickoff man is not the only reason that small to play high school ball, "It's been real rough," said Rossum of the difficult year the Irish have been having. "Especially those first three or four losses in a row. It's the type of thing that you really don't come to Notre Dame for. I am just trying to get the younger guys to (realize) that this is not the feeling that you want." On Saturday, however, Rossum is going to try to help his teammates experience the feeling that they do want. Assuming that there is no bowl game in store for the Irish, this weekend's showdown with LSU will serve as the culmination of his college career. Rossum has taken part in plenty of big games in his time at Notre Dame, but there will be added significance to this one. "This is the last time I get to go this close to home," the Dallas native explained. "So it's going to be extra special for me. My family is going to be there, and this is the last time that that amount of people (rela­ tives) will be able to come." So the stage is set. Rossum will play in his final high-proflle college game in front of his entire family, with a chance to break an NCAA record and help Notre Dame redeem its season before a national television The Observer/Brandon Candura audience. Rossum, shown here chasing Stanford tailback Mike Mitchell in the team's 33-15 loss to the Cardinal, has Allen wouldn't have it any developed into Notre Dame's most dependable defensive back. other way. ------~------~- -=-- -~--

Friday, November 14, 1997 Irish Insider • THE TEAMS In the S Kevin Faulk vs. Irish defensive line

An area of concern for the Irish all season has amassing 901 yards and 12 touchdowns in just been their inability to stop the run. Two weeks seven games. ago, Chris McCoy and the Navy rushing attack For the first time since the season opener, the ran through the Notre Dame defense like crap Irish defensive line will be at full strength on through a goose. This week, the Irish will again Saturday. Brad Williams returns from an injury have their work cut out for them. LSU tailback to join Melvin Dansby and Corey Bennett in Kevin Faulk is one of the nation's top backs, their attempt to contain Faulk and the Tigers.

1st 3rd season season at at Notre LSU Dame Gerry DiNardo

Career record: 4-5 Career record: 43-33-1 At Notre Dame: 4-5 At LSU: 24-8-1 Against LSU: 0-0 The Observer/Kevin Datum Against Notre Dame: 0-0 Corey Bennett will play an important role tomorrow.

No.Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR No. Name Pos. HI. WI. YR 1 Deke Cooper FS 6-3 209 so 1 Wade Richey PK 6-4 200 SR 6-1 207 JR 2 Brandon Dale CB 5-11 170 FA 2 Benny GuilbeauxSS ·:it 3 Ron Powlus QB 6-3 225 SA 3 Kevin Faulk TB 5-10 192 JR 4 Kory Minor OLB 6-1 234 JR 4 Nate Gates CB 6-0 180 so 5 A'jani Sanders ss 5-11 188 JR 5 Yahmani Adams FL 5-11 172 SA 6 Malcolm JohnsonSE 6-5 213 SR 6 Bryan SparacinoQB 6-2 190 SA 7 Jarious Jackson QB 6-0 219 JR 7 Rendell Mealey TB 6-0 203 so 8 Eric Chappell QB 6-4 213 so 8 Mark Roman FS 6-0 185 so 9 Raki Nelson FL 5-11 189 so 9 Clifton White ss 6-0 225 so 5-11 10 Rohan Davey QB 6-3 220 FA 10 Deveron Harper CB 185 so FULLBACK 11 Jay Johnson SE 6-0 186 so 10 Corey Gibbs p 6-0 190 so 12 Scott Cengia K 5-10 181 SA 28-Barry 10 Brad Poole FL 5-9 168 SR 12 Mario Strayhorn OLB 6-1 214 JR 11 Michael Hayes WR 6-4 210 FA 13 Jimmy Friday ILB 6-2 227 JR 12 Casey Taber FB 6-1 220 SA 14 Ivory Covington CB 5-10 169 SR ~~ 13 Tyrone Frazier SE 5-11 182 so 15 Allen Rossum CB 5-8 179 SA 13 Tom RathmannQB 6-2 190 JR 16 Zak Kustok QB 6-2 190 FA 14 Herb Tyler QB 6-0 194 JR 17 Hunter Smith p 6-2 210 JR 15 Craig Nail QB 6-3 207 FA 18 Cikai Champion SE 5-10 183 SR 15 Kris Kessler PK 6-2 190 FA 18 Joey Getherall WR 5·9, 165 FA 15 Andy Stroup QB 6-3 195 FA 19 Jim Sanson K 5-9 179 so 16 Rodney HudsonFL 6-0 175 JR 19 Wayne Gunn OLB 6-2 210 JR 16 S. Underwood FB 6-4 230 JR 20 Kevin Kopka K 5-7 214 JR 17 Melvin Hill FB 6-0 217 SR 20 Byron Joyner FS -1 188 JR 18 C. LeBlanc FS 6-3 200 so 21 Shannon StephensFL 5-10 175 JR 19 C. Cummings CB 5-9 164 JR 22 Jay Vickers TB 5-11 218 so 21 Raion Hill FS 6-1 191 JR 23 Autry Denson TB 5-10 164 JR 22 Larry Foster FL 5-10 190 so 24 Ty Goode CB 5-11 164 SR 23 Jeremy Witten P 5-10 170 so 25 Tony Driver TB 6-3 205 FA TIGHT END 24 LaVar Johnson RB 6-1 185 FA 87·Holloway FA 26 Lee Lafayette CB 5-9 189 so 89-Ridder 25 Cisco Perkins RBILB 6-1 210 27 Bobbie Howard ILB 5-10 228 JR . 26 Chris Beard ss 5-11 182 JR 28 Ken Berry FB 6-0 221 SR 27 C. Donaldson CB 5-11 175 SR 29 Cooper Rego TB 5-9 185 FA 28 Chris Green 6-0 191 SA . ss 30 Jarvis Edison FS 6-4 221 SR . 29 T. O'Bryant DBIWR6-3 200 FA 31 Darcey Levy RB 6-2 195 FA 30 John Christ FB 6-2 230 so 32 Clement Stokes TB 6-0 205 SR LEFT END 31 T. Dunson LB 6-3 235 FA 33 Jamie Spencer FB 6-1 248 JR 98·MIIIrl 32 K. Cleveland TB 6-1 221 JR 34 Ronnie Nicks ILB 6-0 220 so 92-Mathews 33 Nemessis BatesSE 5-10 190 so 35 Robert Phelps CB 6-0 189 SA ~ 34 Cecil Collins TB 5-10 205 so 36 Chirs Wachtel p 5-11 207 SA 35 Charles Smith LB 6-2 220 so 36 nm Lynch CB 5-9 177 SR 36 Anthony SkinnerFB 6-1 256 SR 37 Ron Israel DB 6-1 175 FA 37 Aaron Adams LB 6-2 225 SA 37 Kevin Rice FB 6-0 200 SR 38 Ryan Clark DB 6-1 180 FA 38 Brock Williams CB 5-11 175 FA 39 S. Chapman FS 5-10 192 SA 38 Paul Grimm CB 5-9 170 SA 39 Uoyd Jones DB 6-3 215 JR 39 Anthony DenmanLB 6-3 205 FA 40 Prentis Jenkins DB 6-0 175 FA 40 Jason Murray FB 6-2 235 FA 41 Fred Booker DB 5-9 175 FA 41 Joe Ferrer OLB 6-2 230 so 42 M. Spears LB 5-11 229 JR 42 A. Wellington! LB 6-tl 237 so 43 Tommy Banks FB 6-0 242 FA 43 Grant Irons ILB 6-5 225 FA 44 Robert Tyler FB 6-0 235 so - 44 Mike Tribe ILB 5-10 215 FA 45 Jamal Hill LB 6-2 220 FA 45 J.Goodspeed FB 6-0 225 so 46 Wardell Sykes LB 6-1 230 FA 45 Chris McCarthy K 5-11 205 SA 47 Robert Davis WR 5-9 175 FA 46 Kevin Dansby LB 6-2 210 FA 48 Joe Wesley LB 6-2 222 JR 4 7 Bill Mitoulas OLB 6-1 225 SA 49 Mark O'Dowd LB 6-3 213 SA 48 J. Herbert WR 5-11 194 so 49 Korey Wales FB 5·8 213 JR 49 Joe Thomas ILB 6-2 223 JR 52 Brandon MicheiLB 6-2 233 SR 50 David Payne c 6-0 281 JR 54 Lee Stromberg OT 6-3 270 JR 51 Melvin Dansby DE 6-4 276 SR 3-Faulk · 55 Chuck Wiley DT 6-5 274 SA 52 Alex Mueller OG 6-6 270 JR TAl~~7-Mealey 56 W. Moreham LB 6-1 215 FA 53 Lamont Bryant OLB 6-3 243 JR 57 B. McCorkle SNP 6-1 225 JR 54 Luke Petitgout OT 6-5 287 SA 58 Monte Gatlin LB 6-1 233 so 55 Shelton Jordan DE 6-3 241 JR 58 J. Barreca LB 5-10 225 JR 56 Kurt Belisle DE 6-2 266 SA 60 Ryan Hebert OT 6-3 285 so 57 Rick Kaczenski c 6-4 258 SA 61 Nathan Perry OG 6-3 260 SR 58 B. O'Connor OG 6-2 294 so 64 John Compton C 6-3 270 FA 6-0 65 R. Thomassie OG 6-2 JR 58 Mike Burgdort TE 205 JR FULLBACK 282 59 Matthew Kunz ILB 6-0 215 SA 43-Banks 66 Alan Faneca OG 6-5 310 JR 60 Scott Fagan OLB 6-2 219 so 67 Alvin Puckett OG 6-3 290 FA 62 Casey Robin OL 6-7 285 FA 68 Brandon WineyOT 6-7 260 FA 64 John Merandi c 6-3 272 so 70 Louis Williams OT 6-6 295 FA 65 A. Brannan ss 5-11 194 so ~~~ 71 AI Jackson OT 6-3 300 so 66 JW Jordan OL 6-1 284 FA 72 Todd McClure C 6-2 280 JR 67 John Wagner OT 6-7 320 JR 74 Dwayne PierceOT 6-3 320 FA 70 Tim Ridder OG 6-7 298 JR 75 Trey Langley OT 6-5 280 FA 71 Jerry Wisne OG 6-6 295 JR 76 Adam Perry OG 6-3 293 SA 72 Leon Hires OG 6-4 287 so 77 Jarvis Green DE 6-3 235 FA 73 Mike Doughty OT 6-7 303 SR 78 Jason Green LB 6-2 210 FA 74 Rob Mowl OG 6-5 294 so 79 N. Menard c 6-2 275 so 75 Chris Clevenger OT 6-8 312 SA RIGHT TACKLE 80 Chad Kessler p 6-1 197 SR 76 Kurt Vollers OL 6-7 275 FA 75-Langley 81 Jamal Pack TE 6-3 250 so 77 Brad Williams DE 6-4 266 so 68-Winey 82 J. Domingeaux TE 6-5 245 FA 78 Jon Spickelmier C 6-3 274 SR 83 Danny Boyd PK 6-0 210 so 79 Mike Rosenthal OG 6-7 315 JR TIGHT END 85 Kyle Kipps TE 6-5 245 FA 87-Hankton p 80 Justin Smith WR 6-1 185 FA 82-Doming 85 Billy Dressier 6-3 197 FA 81 Lewis Dawson SE 5-11 186 so 85 Brandon Smith P/PK 6-1 190 JR 82 Mike Gandy TE 6-5 264 so 86 Robert Royal TE 6-6 215 FA 83 Justin Orr FL 6-2 233 SA 87 F. Hankton TE 6-5 259 SA 84 Mike Denvir TE 6-4 243 SA 88 Willie Harvey DE 6-4 245 FA 85 Antwon Jones NG 6-3 267 JR 88 Abram Booty WR 6-2 176 FA 86 Dan O'Leary TE 6-4 243 so 89 Ed Dangerfield WR 6-4 205 FA 87 Jabari Holloway TE 6-4 235 FA 90 Mike Sutton DE 6-4 263 SA 88 Bobby Brown FL 6-3 185 JR 91 M. Barnes DL 6-2 245 FA 90 Lance Legree NG 6-1 271 so 92 R.Matthews DE 6-4 231 so 91 N. VanHook-Drucker DE 6·2 228 so 93 Theo Williams DE 6-3 235 so 93 B.J. Scott DE 6-3 267 so 94 A. McFar1and DT 6-1 190 JR 94 Andy Wisne DL 6-5 255 FA 95 Johnny MitcheiiDT 6-5 300 so 95 Corey Bennett NG 6-1 253 SA 96 Melvin Richey DT 6-4 280 FA 96 Jim Jones NG 6-2 280 so 96 Jason Engels DT 6-3 244 so 97 Eric Glass DT 6-4 220 so 97 Kareem MitcheiiDT 6-3 240 FA 98 John Teasdale TE 6-6 255 FA 98 Arnold Miller DE 6-4 242 JR 99 Jason Ching DE 6-3 235 so 99 J. Underwood DE 6-5 233 FA

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page 6 Irish Insider • THE INSIGHT Friday, November 14, 1997 • IRISH INSIGHT Opportunities abound in trip to Baton Rouge he excuses have grown stale, and the Irish defeat West Tpatience has worn thin. The chips Virginia and Hawaii) are down; all their cards are on the sure looks better to table. Simply put, there is a lot on the the recruits Davie line for the Notre Dame football team will be trying to land this Saturday when it travels to Baton following the year. Rouge. Jim Colletta: For starters, the Irish will most like­ There's no reason to ly need seven wins to beat around the qualify for the post­ bush. A win over season, so a bowl bid LSU just might save and at least a million Colletta's job. dollar pay day are at Pressure continues stake against the to mount on Davie to Tigers. cut ties with his As a team, Notre offensive coordina­ Dame has a chance tor after the season. to upgrade the label In a lackluster sea­ that will soon be for­ Mike Day son, a strong offen­ ever attached to the Sports Editor sive performance at 1997 season. If the Death Valley may be squad fails in its quest to upset the the only thing that Tigers, there is little doubt that the can keep Colletta out year will go down in Irish lore as "a of the unemployment complete and utter nightmare." line this winter. However, if Notre Dame is able to Ron Powlus: For pull off what many consider to be the all of his records and impossible, history books just may be statistics, the quar­ The Observer/Brandon Candura a little kinder and refer to the season terback's four years With much speculation concerning his job security, offensive coordinator Jim Colletta will need a good showing as only "a major disappointment." at Notre Dame will from his offense over the final three games. While it's hardly the way one would be remembered as expectations, the class has struggled want to describe a season at NO, it's "average" at best. And whether he • THE IRISH INSIDER STAFF come to the point where beggars can't deserves it or not, Powlus will go down to a 27-16-1 record since arriving in be choosers. as the "can't miss" prospect that South Bend. Editor: Mike Day For several individuals, Saturday's missed. While it would be unfair to point the Associate Editor: Betsy Baker matchup presents an important oppor­ However, a win on Saturday might finger entirely at the seniors, at least tunity - one that could forever affect create a lasting memory for Irish fans, some of the blame for the sudden fall Assistant Editors: Joe Cavato, the future of Irish football. Included in and at the same time, cancel out some of the Notre Dame football program Kathleen Lopez, Brian Reinthaler this group are Bob Davie, Jim Colletta, of the times Powlus would sooner for­ should be attributed to the Class of Ron Powlus, and the Class of 1998. get. They say that what one does in 1998. For all of its problems both on Graphic Design: Tom Roland, Bob Davie: Although one victory the end is what will be remembered and off the field, the bunch could Jon King, Mark DeBoy would hardly salvage a frustrating the most. restore a shred of pride if it returns Statistician: Jim Belden season for the first-year head coach, it The Class of 1998: Keep in mind home with a victory. would go a long way to reducing the that this group entered Notre Dame on Indeed, this is more than a big game Production: Mark DeBoy number of critics that are beginning to the heels of the now infamous 1993 for the Irish. With money, recruiting, Cover: Jenn Breslow line up behind him. season in which the Irish finished a job security, and a place in history rid­ In addition, a 7-5 season compared controversial No. 2 in the polls to ing on Saturday's outcome, Notre Lab Techs: Brandon Candura, to a 6-6 mark (haphazardly assuming Florida State. Amid the loftiest of Dame football may never be the same. Kevin Dalum Notre a.. a vs.

Tugelf' St.tulln'lllm Baton Ro1ll!ge, Lm.nis:iamt - 3:30 ll),m,

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Friday, November 14, 1997 II'iSh Expel'ts. Rivals collide for control of Pac-1 0

Mike Day (19-13) Nittany Lions Spons Editor LSU attempt to Penn State Georgia bounce back UCLA By BRIAN REINTHALER Assistant Sports Editor

No. 13 Washington at No.9 UCLA

UCLA's hopes for a winning season appeared to be in doubt after consecutive losses to Washington State and Betsy Baker (20-12) Tennessee to open its 1997 Associate Sports Editor campaign. Since then, howev­ er, the Bruins have rattled off Notre Dame seven consecutive victories Penn State coming into this battle for Pac-10 supremacy. Georgia The Huskies are tied with Washington UCLA at 5-1 in conference play, so this contest should be the ultimate determinant of the West Coast's representa­ tive in Pasadena on New Year's Day. Bruin quarterback Cade McNown has yet to throw for less than 200 yards in a game this year, and Skip Hicks will Joe Cavato (18-14) be looking to redeem himself for his sad seven-carry, eight­ Assistant Spons Editor yard effort in Seattle in 1996. LSU The Huskies have a three­ game winning streak against Penn State UCLA during which they have Auburn won each game by 20 points or more. UCLA The Bruins are the hottest team in the nation, as six of their seven consecutive wins have been by at least a 13- The Observer/Brandon Candura point margin. It is also about Billy Dicken will lead his resilient Purdue squad against Penn State this weekend in hopes of keeping its Rose time that Washington shows Bowl hopes alive. up for a big game. The that contest. A possible omen Huskies have not fared well working against the this year when anything of Boilermakers is the fact that consequence has been on the they have not won eight Kathleen Lopez (22-10) line. games in a season since 1980. Assistant Sports Editor Purdue is currently 7-2. TEAM RECORD POINTS PREV 1. Michigan(44) 9-0 1723 4 Notre Dame 2. Florida St. (23) 9-0 1693 3 Penn State 3. Nebraska (3) 9-0 1623 1 Georgia 4. Ohio State 9-1 1496 7 Washington 5. Tennessee 7-1 1477 8 6. Penn State 7-1 1342 2 No. 6 Penn State 7. Georgia 7-1 1314 9 at No. 19 Purdue No. 16 Auburn at No. 7 Georgia 8. North Carolina 8-1 1248 5 The Nittany Lions' embar­ 9. UCLA 7-2 1200 10 rassing loss to Michigan sets The Bulldogs are in a must­ up an intriguing battle in West win situation if they hope to 10. Kansas State 8-1 1125 11 Lafayette this weekend. The represent the SEC East divi­ 11. LSU 7-2 995 14 Brian Reinthaler (16-16) Boilermakers have bounced sion in the upcoming confer­ 12. Florida 7-2 966 13 Assistant Sports Editor back from their loss at Iowa ence championship. Despite and took care of business last the fact that they lead the 13. Washington 7-2 898 6 Notre Dame Saturday by coming from division by half a game, a loss ) 14. Washington St. 8-1 873 16 Purdue behind to take out Michigan would drop them into a tie 15. Arizona State 7-2 865 15 State. Both teams have one with Tennessee, and the Vols Georgia loss and are mathematically would take the tie-breaker 16. Auburn 7-2 615 17 UCLA still in the hunt for a Rose due to their win over Georgia 17. Mississippi St. 6-2 473 19 Bowl berth. earlier this season. Joe Paterno should certainly Auburn trails Notre Dame 18. Texas A&M 7-2 418 21 have his troops ready to turn opponent LSU by half a game 19. Purdue 7-2 404 23 in a rebound effort of their in the SEC West division, but a 19. Virginia Tech 7-2 404 20 own when they invade Ross­ win here keeps the Tigers in Ade Stadium tomorrow. He contention for the division 21. Syracuse 7-3 372 22 must remind them, however, title. The Tigers dropped a 22. Iowa 6-3 289 12 that they are not playing the four-overtime shoot-out to the 'Spoilermakers of the recent 'Dawgs last season as Mike 23. Wisconsin 8-2 288 memory. In fact, this will be Bobo threw for 360 yards, and 24. Oklahoma St. 7-2 254 25 Jeff Wagner Penn State's first road game Hines Ward caught nine balls 25. Missouri 6-4 115 All Big East first basemen against a ranked opponent. for 175 yards. Do not be sur­ One thing that the Lions cer­ prised if this game is another • j Notre Dame OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: West Virginia 88, Colorado St. 82, tainly should not have forgot­ barn-burner. Auburn, despite Virginia 26, Southern Miss. 22, Louisiana Tech 14, Toledo 14, Air I Penn State ten is wide receiver Brian its 4-2 conference record in Force 13, Mississippi 9, Tulane 3, Clemson 2, Marshall2, Miami, I Alford's effort against them in 1997, has outscored oppo­ I Georgia Ohio 2, Michigan St. 1, Oregon 1, Southern Cal1. I 1996. Alford racked up 126 nents by an unimpressive ! UCLA yards on nine receptions in spread of 109-108. TJR

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page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, November 14, 1997

TO: Notre Dame Students, faculty, Staff, Alumni, and Fans FROM: Papa John's Pizza, Mike, Alison, and Grant Patton South Bend Franchises REGARDING: THE NOTRE DAME FIGHTING IRISH FOOTBALL TEAM We proudly support and appreciate the long hours, work ethic, positive attitude, dedication, and wining tradition of the following Notre Dame coaches and players ... Coaches Bob Davie, Head Coach; Jim Colleto, Offensive Coordinator, Greg Mattison, Defensive Coordinator, Inside Linebackers, Urban Meyer, Receivers, Desmond Robinson, Running Backs, Bob Chmiel, Recruiting Coordinator, Mike Standor, Quarterbacks, Kirk Doll, Assistant Head Coach, Outside Linebackers, Special Teams, Tom McMahon, Defensive Backfield, Charlie Strong, Defensive Line Players Deke Cooper, Benny Guilbeaux, Ron Powlus, Kory Minor, A'jani Sanders, Malcolm Johnson, Jarious Jackson, Eric Chappell, Raki Nelson, Deveron Harper, Jay Johnson, Scott Cengia, Mario Strayhorn, Jimmy Friday, Ivory Covington, Allen Rossum, Zak Kustok, Hunter Smith, Cikai Champion, joey Getheral, Jim Sanson, Wayne Gunn, Kevin Kopka, Byron Joyner, Shannon Stephens, Jay Vickers, Autry Denson, Ty Goode, Tony Driver, Lee Lafayette, Bobbie Howard, Ken Barry, Cooper Rego, Jarvis Edison, Darcey Levy, Clement Stokes, Jamie Spencer, Ronnie Nicks, Robert Phelps, Chirs Wachtel, Tim Lynch, Ron Israel, Kevin Rice, Brock Williams, Paul Grimm, Anthony Denman, jason Murray, Joe Ferrer, Antwoine Wellington, Grant Irons, Mike Tribe, Joey Goodspeed, Chris McCarthy, Kevin Dansby, Bill Mitoulas, Johnathan Herbert, Joe Thomas, David Payne, Melvin Dansby, Alex Mueller, Lamont Bryant, Luke Petitgout, Shelton Jordan, Kurt Belisle, Rick Kaczenski, Brendan O'Connor, Mike Burgdorf, Matthew Kunz, Scott Fagan, Casey Robin, John Merandi, Anthony Brannan, JW jordan, john Wagner, Tim Ridder, jerry Wisne, Leon Hires, Mike Doughty, Rob Mowl, Chris Clevenger, Kurt Vollers, Brad Williams, Jon Spickelmier, Mike Rosenthal, justin Smith, Lewis Dawson, Mike Gandy, Justin Orr, Mike Denvir, Antwonjones, Dan O'Leary,Jabari Holloway, Bobby Brown, Lance Legree, Noah VanHook-Drucker, B.J. Scott, Andy Wisne, Corey Bennett, Jim Jones, Eric Glass, John Teasdale, Jason Ching In honor the team, we offer the following spedals:

Offensive Lineman Defensive Lineman Receiver's Special Secondary Special Special Special Large One Topping Large Meats Large Works Large Cheese Pizza for Pizza for Pizza for Pizza for $9.99 $10.99 $5.99 $6.99 good thru 11/30/97 good thru 11/30/97 good thru 11/30/97 good thru 11/30/97

Linebacker's Special Team's Running Back's Quarterback's Special Special Special Special Double Pepperoni Extra Large Two 2 Large Large 1 Topping Pizza for Topping Pizza for 1 Toppings for with Breadsticks $7.99 $10.99 $11.99 $10.00 GO IRISH BEAT LSU! P.S. PAPA PREDICTS ND 20, LSU 17

Notre Dame: 271-1177 Saint Mary's: 271-PAPA 1827 South Bend Avenue (formerly Cactus Jack's) 52565 US 33 (North Village Mall)

Open for lunch, dine in available