Moe. for the money Just don’t do it Tuesday M oe.jams right into Rolling Stone’s '1'op1 0 Former St. John’s soccer coach James Keady Bands ... and into Chicago. spealcs out against Nike’s sweatshop violations. Scene ♦ page 12 News ♦ page 6 SEPTEMBER28, 1999 O BSERVER The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s

VOL XXXIII NO. 25 h t t p ://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Regina Hall first to undergo Master Plan renovations ♦ Made leva, Regina Keith Dennis, vice president for “W e’re in schem atic “It shouldn’t be an inconve­ also isn’t sprinkled. We need to finance and administration. design development right nience," Dennis said. “The only make sure the building is up to slated for summer “The next step is figuring out thing that stu dents will see code.” construction what we want out of the pro­ now. The next while they are here are materi­ Madeleva is scheduled to be ject.” step is figuring out what als moving in, maybe some completed in March 2001, The College selected we want out of vans." meaning construction will take By NOREEN GILLESPIE Matthews, Pruekner, and Renovations to Mad ole va place during classes. Saint Mary's Editor Anella Inc., a local architecture the project. ” classrooms will to begin in July “We can be in construction firm, for the Regina project 2000. while students are in class. A timeline of the Campus which tentatively includes Keith Dennis Specific renovations are still What that will mean is that we im prov em ents to w indow s, unclear, and the College is have to take a section out of the Master Plan for renovation and vice president of finance and expansion of Saint Mary’s is in temperature control and elec­ waiting for recommendations building and block it off,” place, and construction is set to trical systems. administration from Matthew, Prucker and Dennis said. begin as soon as May. Room layout changes arc also Anella Inc. and an engineering The construction timeline for Regina Hall, the first of four a possiblity, Dennis said. open for residence in fall of 2000. firm. Madeleva will have to be more projects on the immediate “We’re looking at the room lay­ “We have a more aggressive “In Madeleva, we need to look flexible than Regina’s, due to schedule, will undergo redesign outs in Regina and seeing what schedule for Regina,” Dennis specifically at safety code viola­ working around class sched­ and improvements through ren­ rooms appeal to students,” he said. “To be finished by the fall, tions in the building,” Dennis ules, however. ovations to student dorm rooms said. “We have to wait and see we'll have to be in there the day said. “We have a number of “That construction phase will in Regina North and South resi­ what the firm recommends.” after |students] move out.” dead end hallways, and if the most likely be longer,” Dennis dence areas. Regina construction will begin Construction is not expected to building is filled with smoke, we said. “The bulk of our work is “We're in schematic design in May after Commencement. interfere with academic or resi­ don’t want people turning down development right now,” said The building is expected to be dential life. those hallways. The building see PLAN/page 4

C a m p u s Life C ouncil S ecurity Academic committee adds three members Man breaks

By KATE WALTERS News Writer into Walsh Campus Life Council voted 15-2 Monday to approve a resolution asking Father By CHRISTINE KRALY Mark Poorman to add three Associate News Editor new members to an Academic Council ad-hoc Notre Dame Security/Police arrest­ committee. ed a man suspected of trying to The ad-hoc committee will break into rooms on the fourth floor meet five times and discuss of Walsh Hall Monday. issues relating to academic The 20-year-old male charged and stu d en t life. It will with criminal trespassing and giving report back to the Academic police false information at approxi­ Council, a board comprised mately 1:20 p.m. of faculty members who dis­ The man. who gave police up to six cuss campus-wide academic names, has not been positively iden­ issues. tified. CLC members expressed The man is being held at Saint concern that CLC, a body Joseph County jail until he is identi­ that discusses student acad­ fied, said Chuck Hurley, assistant emic and residential life on director of campus Security. campus, was not included in When he is identified, a bond will the group. The concern pro­ most likely be set and he could be voked the proposal to released sometime today. include CLC members on the University Police were called to the council. scene by rector Sister Patricia “We need to look at our­ Johnson, who was notified by selves beyond the constricts women on the fourth floor that a of a representative body that man was turning random doorknobs speaks to Poorman. Why are to find open rooms. we not seen as a University “[He] seemed like he was lost,” committee?” CLC member ELIZABETH KELLERMAN/The Observer Johnson said. “[1] called security Brian 0 ’Donoghue said. immediately.” According to 0 ’Donoghue, Brian 0 ’Donoghue, right, argues that CLC should be recognized as a University com­ Johnson escorted the man back to the CLC, not the Academic mittee. CLC members discussed adding representatives to the University’s her room and kept him there until Council, is responsible for Academic Council committee at Monday’s meeting. police arrived. student life. The man told police he was high The new members of the on crack cocaine, Hurley said. When ad-hoc committee from CLC Haas as the rector represen­ The position of rector rep­ hol policies between dorms they searched him, however, police arc Sister Patricia Thomas, tative to the CLC. resentative will be filled by and the definition of a party found n(/drugs. senior Ross Kerr and senior “1 have enjoyed being a Sister Adrienne Picnnetle. are issues the alcohol com­ “To my knowledge, nothing was Michael Fierro. part of this group and have CLC committees also gave mittee is investigating. The taken,” Johnson said. Student body vice presi­ relished the opportunities to annual reports. committee is also looking Johnson said she will not do any­ dent Michael Palumbo interact and work with stu­ ♦ The Academic commit­ into the role of alcohol at thing specifically to beef up the already serves as a student dents, faculty and staff with tee reported that it is inves­ SYR dances and responsible dorm’s security. She has sent “lots of representative to this com­ whom I would not ordinarily tigating honor code issues drinking in regard to binge reminders of locking doors” to mittee. have had the chance to do and researching the dollars drinking. The Saint Mary’s Walsh residents, something she said Another issue discussed so,” commented Haas in a per student that the alcohol policies are also should be done campus-wide. was the resignation of letter announcing her resig­ University spends. being evaluated. Johnson plans to build awareness McGlinn rector Sister Kathy nation. ♦ The consistency of alco­ see STORY/page 4 within Walsh. page 2 The Observer ♦ INSIDE Tuesday, September 28, 1999

Inside C olum n Q u o tes o f the W eek

“We talk about “They should make “If the American “It is a great An ode to ‘Save family values all it a dry campus public knew the program for all of the time, but what before they m ake it truth about this us to go and put a by the Bell do we really mean non-smoking." school, they would little bit of about it? ” be horrified. ” America there Bayside was the high school that we all Jennifer Brown wanted to attend. Lynn Martin Saint Mary's freshman Brendan Egan Molly Kahn Where Belding was our principal, and Zach Former Labor Secretary Morris was our friend. Pax Christ! member mission commissioner on Jessie dated Slater; they seldom were apart. on School of Saint Mary's trip to Brazil Screech was in love with the Americas Lisa, and Kelly stole Zach’s heart. Jessie got hooked on those awful caffeine pills. “Time, time there’s never any time," she cried OUTSIDE THE D o m e Compiled from U-Wire reports and she shrilled. The toga party gave a lesson: We shouldn’t drink Police identify body found at Michigan State and drive. And the “Zach Attack” Laura Rompf EAST LANSING, Mich. “He's a person who will be in the Chi Alpha meetings and a Bible gave us the privilege to Neftali Valdez Greene Jr. was iden­ studies group he led. Crain said he watch their concert live. tified Friday as the man found dead in deeply missed. ” last talked to Greene about a year Tori Spelling was a dork, the basement of South Wonders Hall. ago. who saved the glee club Copy Editor Two members of a campus Brent Crain “Neftali was an interesting, interest­ from shame. Christian organization said Greene associate pastor for MSU ing man,” Crain said. “He was liked, And even though his dad was a religious man who was always friendly, outgoing and very spirited.” Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship was against it, Slater won welcome in their group. “He’d come to the meetings and talk state wrestling fame. “He’s a person who will be deeply to everybody,” he added. When Kelly told Zach it was over, they were missed,” said Brent Crain, an associ­ Chemical engineering senior Ben dressed as Romeo and Juliet. ate pastor for Chi Alpha Christian Johnson said he met Greene during a How could their relationship have ended? I Fellowship at MSU. “He was the kind MSU. Police said his last known Bible study session. thought it was a safe bet. of person which just brushing shoul­ address was on West Saginaw “It struck me how well he knew the Jessie's New York stepbrother gained info ders with him just changed you.” Highway in Lansing. Bible,” Johnson said. “He really on Slater and Zach. Greene was enrolled at MSU from The Wonders assistant manager seemed like a level-headed person. But thanks to Lisa winning his heart, the January 1997 to May 1998 but did not found Greene’s badly decomposed “He was always real excited about blackmail materials were given back. graduate, police said. He lived in body at about 2 p.m. Wednesday in an life and what God was doing.” The whole gang traveled to Hawaii to watch either Snyder Hall or Phillips Hall unused cooler. The cooler was in a Police said the last known sighting Jessie’s dad be wed. while a student but had never lived in room once used as a kitchen but now of Greene was Sept. 13 on campus by And the murder-mystery-getaway almost Wonders Hall. used for storage. The kitchen is locat­ someone who found his identification left our beloveds dead. According to MSU’s Pilot e-mail sys­ ed adjacent to a 24-hour study lounge and returned it to him. Greene was Remember Lisa the candy striper who and is normally kept locked. tem, Greene, of Madison Heights, never reported missing to police. helped with surgery on Zach’s knee? studied computer science while at Crain said Greene often participated Or when they broke the Elvis statue, that cost a hefty fee? Zach met an older girl when they snuck into the “The Attic” to dance. Kelly’s Jeff was at the club, and thus the Internet papers under fire at Arizona Former professor sues Oklahoma State cheater lost his chance. STILLWATER, Okla. Lisa had a fashion show, and Zach modeled TUCSON, Ariz. A former Oklahoma State University psychology pro­ her clothing line. University of Arizona students who purchase term fessor is suing the university for sexual harassment by They started dating and Screech got mad, papers on the Internet and turn them in -for credit but of course things turned out fine. could be expelled from the university, an associate his female co-worker. Marc Pratarelli filed the lawsuit in Oklahoma City federal court in June, alleging that There was the summer they worked at the dean of students warned. Alexis Hernandez, the Mary Devitt, another assistant professor, sexually beach for Mr. Kerowsi’s club. University of Arizona’s associate dean of students, said harassed him beginning in March 1996. In the lawsuit, Zach had to judge the Fourth of July he “supposes" UA students have bought term papers Pratarelli claims the university denied reappointment pageant, and because of his vote he got off Web sites, but didn’t have any statistics about how to his position because Devitt conspired against him. snubbed. many students have turned them in as their own origi­ Pratarelli completed a four-year appointm ent to a Of course there was The Max where they nal work. But Hernandez said 113 academic integrity got their burgers and fries. cases were filed in the 1998 fiscal year. “The profes­ tenure-track position in May. Because he was not The held a marathon to save the place, and sor sets rules and decides if it is a violation and reappointed in June, he cannot be considered for tenure, according to the amended complaint. luckily it never died. beyond that what are the appropriate sanctions,” Zach was quite embarrassed when a female Hernandez said. Hernandez said a possible result of Pratarelli is suing for compensatory and punitive dam­ ages and reinstatement to his teaching position under wrestler won his fight. such a violation could be expulsion — a consequence the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the civil rights statute, But eventually he came to grips and took determined by a special hearing board. Despite the her out that night. possible repercussions for students, Web sites that sell Section 1983. He is suing under the gender discrimi­ As Screech tutored Kelly, she fell for his papers are still popping up. Some companies advertise nation portion because sexual harassment is a subset smarts and charm. that they will get term papers to students within 24 of gender discrimination, according to the complaint. His robot Kevin helped him out, but the hours. Others charge $20 per page. Cheathouse.com The lawsuit is only the second sexual harassment case couple still caused alarmed. advertises that they have 9,500 essays in their data­ filed against OSU in nine years, said Scott Fern, an OSU Board of Regents attorney on the case. In the chess tournam ent against Valley, base from 44 categories. Screech helped Bayside to win. / The Russian was hard to beat, but his lucky beret helped him not be done in. They’ve tried to make more magic, through the “College Years” and “New Class.” But each fails in different ways, and we Local W eather N ational W eather long for the show of the past. When we wake up in the morning, our 5 Day South Bend Forecast alarms give out a warning. AccuWeather"0 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather^ forecast for noon,Tuesday, Sept. 28. We don’t think w e’ll ever make it on time. 70s Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Especially not, if it’s the reruns w e’ve got, 5 0 s - f of the greatest television show of its kind. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Tuesday 44 62 59 Wednesday 60 56 T oday ’s S taff News Scene 58 44 Noreen Gillespie Emmett Malloy Thursday

Laura Rompf Jenn Zatorski FRONTS: Matt Bunda Graphics 66 42 t> COLD WARM STATIONARY Friday 1999 AccuW eather, Inc. Sports Mandi Powel Kathleen O ’Brien ® © □ G 3 EHI E™3 d E23 0 # # Production Saturday 65 47 Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Viewpoint Brian Kessler Via Associated Press Liia Haughey Lab Tech Mary Letters A tlanta 80 68 H o u sto n 88 68 P o rtlan d 74 58 B altim ore 74 63 Louisville 84 64 S a c ra m e n to 98 50 Bloomington 83 63 M em phis 86 67 St. Louis 71 58 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Showers T-storms Rain Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy B oston 72 57 New York 74 64 T am p a 91 72 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member ol the Via A sso ciate d P ress G raphicsN ei C h icag o 64 52 Philadelphia 74 62 W a sh DC 76 64 Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Tuesday, September 28, 1999 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEXXZS page 3 Ireland identifies with America Misiewicz takes on

By BRAD RAGER ombudsman role N e w s W riter or dorm rectors. There is an identification in By COLLEEN GAUGHEN Now the ombudsperson posi­ Northern Ireland with the Viewpoint Editor tion provides an objective alter­ American civil rights move­ native to direct allegation. ment, according to Brian Complaints of discriminatory “The idea is to come up with a Dooley, former head of press at harassment at Notre Dame now sort of soft person outside the Amnesty International. can be directed through Kevin process to facilitate things,” said From Frederick Douglas to Misiewicz, the University’s new Misiewicz. “ We don’t have any Ted Kennedy, there have been ombudsperson. investigating powers; we want to important characters in the Appointed in July by University help people be aware of what the American civil rights move­ president Father Edward Malloy, process is to the extent they ment that have identified a Misiewicz, also an associate aren’t, and help them further unique connection between the a c counting define what light for basic human rights in professor, will their options the two nations, Dooley said. provide an “The idea is to come up are rather While black Americans were avenue with a sort of soft person than telling held in the bonds of slavery, through which outside the process to them w hat Catholics in Ireland were being students, staff to do.” repressed by the British gov­ and faculty can facilitate things. ” Misiewicz ernment and persecuted report allega­ is the because of their religion, tions of dis­ Kevin Misiewicz University’s Dooley said. criminatory third official University ombudsman Advocates for an end to slav­ harassment. ombudsper­ ery, such as the influential abo­ Like most son, a posi­ litionist Frederick Douglas, organizations tion created traveled to Ireland to speak ELIZABETH KELLERMAN/The Observer and institutions, Notre Dame has about five and a half years ago. about the struggle for justice in a formal structure of filing com­ Psychology professor John America and to see firsthand Brian Dooley discussed civil rights relations between the plaints for people who believe Borkowski and civil engineering United States and Ireland. the trials of Irish peasants. they are being treated inappro­ professor Lloyd Ketchum were Douglas met with Irish priately. Notre Dame defines the ombudspersons before nationalist leaders like Daniel harassment as “any physical Misiewicz. “These type of people, who Bloody Sunday” massacre in O’Connell and spoke at a rally in conduct intentionally inflicting All have had large families, were sometimes called Ulster’s Northern Ireland in 1972, rep­ Cork that drew a crowd of injury on the person or property including multiracial adopted white Negroes would often pat­ resentatives from Martin Luther 5,000, Dooley explained. of another, or any intentional children. Misiewicz has eight tern their resistance after black King’s group came to protest The 1960s were turbulent threat of directly another, or adopted children. movements in the United and voice their concerns. times for both nations as well. small group of others, that is A member of the Notre Dame States,” Dooley said. Although their struggles were A movement for fair housing intended to intimidate its victims faculty since 1978, Misiewicz’s Similar to slaves, Irish people similar, the relationship opportunities for women began from any University activity, or accounting specialty is the uses would protest, singing “We will in Northern Ireland in 1963. between the Irish and African an verbal attack, intended to of computers in tax practice and overcome.” Americans in the United Stales The movement which grew out provoke the victims to immediate education; tax research tools, Dooley noted that boycott, a was not always good. Dooley of “a small protest by nine physical retaliation.” processes and communications; tactic used in the American civil explained that many landown­ women angry at the govern­ Complaints can be filed with various aspects of the taxation of rights movement, actually came ers in the 19th century were ment for the suicide of a friend both the Office of Residence Life individuals, including estate pan­ from Ireland. forced to choose between cheap who could get no housing,” and Human Resources, as well ning; and the tax treatment of And after the notorious Irish labor and slave owning. Dooley said. as with appropriate supervisors exempt organizations. HOLY CROSS at Men for a new

Mass, Munchies with Monk (and a few more) Interested? Find out more. Everyone invited... When: Tuesday, September 28 9:00-10:15 p.m. Where: Corby Hall (next to Basilica) For More Info: Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. isos? www.nd.edu/~vocation [email protected] ------

, *7 V , .* . $r ' • * . " TV • . : - Hit me baby one more time!http://observer.nd.edu The Observer ♦ C AM PU S N EVCN Tuesday, September 28, 1999

have to remember that this is a renovation and redesign of C onstruction Plan a renovation, not a tear- Noble Family Dining Hall down.” which will include a student continued from page 1 A welcome center, slated center. Philosophy, theology for location at the corner of The new dining hall/student Madeleva and Main Street, center will house the book­ will begin construction in fall store, post office, bank, stu­ scheduled to occur in 180 of 2000. dent activities, student gov­ days. We can’t possibly get building planned The center, designed to wel­ ernment offices, a cafe and is that amount of work done in come visitors to campus, will expected to double in size that time period.” also house security but, compared to the current facil­ phy department. “We are now The renovation will displace By MATTHEW SMITH “without a security appear­ ity. all together, in a community of classes, Dennis said. News Writer ance,” Dennis said. Architectural Design Group common interests. We finally “The faculty are investigat­ Jam es E. Childs and and Ellerbe Becket are the will have a place to call our ing other teaching space on Associates was selected as the two remaining architectural Construction on a new build­ own." campus, ” he said. “But right architects for the project. firms in the running for the ing to house the philosophy and Weithman also cited the edu­ now, the most important Official construction dates dining hall project. A phone theology departments will cational advantages of the thing we can do is identify and architects are yet to be conference to select the archi­ begin after the Nov. 19 home building, including increased what needs to be done. We football game. workspace for graduate stu­ named for the fourth project, tect is scheduled for Oct. 1. The building will be located dents and more seminar space behind O’Shaughnessy Hall and for discussion. will connect to Decio Hall on “Interaction and sharing of the first two floors, according ideas are essential to philoso­ Questioning the role of Notre dents. The issue has been to Jim Lyphout, vice president phy and theology,” he said. Dame and Cincinati Bell Long resolved, members reported, of business operations. CLC “Also, the link between the the­ Distance was another topic as and it was expressed that “The building should resem­ ology and philosophy depart­ continued from page 1 CBLD’s contract comes to a rectors and RAs should take ble Decio Hall, and we are ments is important in a Catholic close, as well as discussing a more active role in pre­ excited about its opening,” university.” what Notre Dame will be venting this in the future. Lyphout said. Both departments are cur­ ♦ Community Life is examin­ doing for the millennium ♦ Gender Issues expressed The 56,000 square-fool, L- rently located in O’Shaughnessy celebration. the desire to send a pam­ shaped building will be four Hall, which houses many Arts ing the role of rectors and media at Notre Dame, along ♦ The Diversity committee phlet to incoming freshmen stories tall and contain offices and Letters departments. reported that Zahm resi­ explaining eating disorders for professors, along with some The new building’s donor has with the addition of 24-hour spaces at Notre Dame. The dents who wore Indian cos­ on campus. In addition, they seminar rooms and a chapel. asked to rem ain anonymous, tumes to the Kansas-Notre wished to propose the “This is a very good thing for but a name may appear on the committee is considering proposing the opening of the first Dame pep rally were disci­ implementation of a well­ the philosophy department," building. The $13 million pro­ plined for offending stu- ness course. said Paul Weithman, director of ject should be completed by iloor of La Fortune 24 hours. graduate studies in the philoso­ June 2001. Guiliani, Clinton face off in NY

Senate from New York — tion of anonymity said the Associated Press has threatened to cut $7 museum agreed to pull the m illion in fu n d in g to the NEW YORK dung-decorated painting as Brooklyn Museum of Art if it part of a tentative deal with T h e Art fused with politics goes ahead with the show the mayor. But the museum Monday as an exhibit on Saturday. He has called issued a statement saying including elephant dung on the exhibit, which also fea­ no deal had been reached a painting of the Virgin tures bisected animals and and that the exhibit was Mary became the latest a topless woman in the going to open as planned. issue in the duel between O b s e r v e r . place of Jesus at the Last Mayor Rudolph Giuliani and Earlier Monday, Clinton Supper, “sick” and offen­ declared that the museum Hillary Rodham Clinton. sive. shouldn’t lose its funding — Giuliani — who like the Late Monday, a City Hall money that makes up a full first lady is an all-but- source speaking on condi­ third of its budget. declared candidate for the

It’s where you get your news ... online. t ' http://observer.nd.edu T o

L D iversity o f N otre Dame International Study Programs Notre Dame Lesbian TOLEDO and Gay Students SPAIN

Informational Meeting W ith Carmen Nanni For information, call: 1-8041 Wednesday September 29, 1999 SDH Hospitality Room NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C 4:45 Sr.Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C,

All convention: are private and confidential. World Tuesday, September 28, 1999 Compiled from T he O bserver wire services page 5

W orld N e w s B r iefs Y ugoslavia

Vatican reiterates position on ‘morning-after’ pill

VATICAN CITY Responding to a LI.N. official’s statement that the Vatican had conceded defeat on reproductive issues, a spokesman reiterated Monday the Church’s opposition to abortion and the “morning-after” pill. The U.N. Population Fund’s director, Nails Sadik, said Wednesday that the Vatican has “accepted that the international community has accept­ ed that family planning is one of the human rights of women." Sadik and Vatican officials have clashed in the past over family planning methods. Vatican spokesman Joaquin Navarro-Valls issued a two-page statement Monday insisting that “the Holy See has not changed at all its well-noted position,” reiter­ ating its opposition to abortion and use of the “morning-after" pill, which it considers to be abortive.

‘Memory Stick Walkman’ to download MP3s

TOKYO Sony Corp. said Monday it will start selling a Walkman that fits into the palm of a hand and downloads music from the Internet while pro­ tecting copyrights. The “Memory Stick Walkman" is designed to light the prolifera­ tion of illegal music exchanges on the Internet and to create a new standard for portable audio players, a Sony spokesman said, speak­ ing on condition of anonymity. The Walkman will cost $430 and requires a computer with Microsoft Windows 98 to transfer music.The Walkman uses technology to protect the record industry from the illegal copying and- distribution of music over the Internet. A FP photo Currently, music can bo downloaded from the An effigy of Serbian Prime Minister Mirko Marjnovic is carried by Serbian protestors during Monday’s march for Internet for free. Memory Stick users would peace. Ten thousand people protested in Belgrade on Monday, the seventh consecutive day of protests calling pay for Internet music made compatible with for the end to the Milosevic regime in Yugoslavia. Sony's encryption system, but would not be able to download songs from free Web sites, the spokesman said. NATO urges peace in Kosovo New AIDS drug looks promising to researchers Associated Press “The Kosovo Albanian scheduled meeting, NATO NATO bombing campaign political leaders should spokesman Lt. Col. Robin that ended an 18-month SAN FRANCISCO PRISTINA publicly reaffirm their Clifford said. crackdow n in Kosovo by A medicine that blocks the AIDS virus from NATO’s outgoing secre­ commitment to build a Clifford offered no Yugoslav President getting inside cells has shown promise as a tary-general called on multicultural, multiethnic explanation and no one in Slobodan Milosevic — last-ditch treatment for patients who fail to Kosovo’s ethnic Albanian society and we expect Thaci’s office answered endorsed the newly respond to standard AIDS drugs. The medi­ leadership to stop ' vio­ from them to turn actions the telephone. Thaci has approved Kosovo cine. code-named T-20. is still in early-stage lence and hatred," warn­ in this direction,” Javier complained that NATO Protection Corps. The testing, but researchers said Monday that it ing Monday that Kosovo Solana told reporters. and the United Nations corps is a civilian organi­ could offer a reprieve for those who have run will never achieve peace S olan a arriv ed in have not been dealing zation to be formed pri­ out of options. T-20 was discovered at Duke without ethnic reconcilia­ Kosovo’s provincial capi­ with him as the leader of marily from the ranks of University. It is being developed by Hoffmann- tion. tal Sunday night and met a transitional government the Kosovo Liberation La Roche Inc. and Trimeris Inc., a small In a sign of Kosovo’s with Serbian representa­ backed by his former Army. biotech company in Durham, N.C. The drug is deep-rooted ethnic trou­ tives. But the leader of rebel force, the Kosovo “Remember, it will not the furthest along of a new class of AIDS med­ bles, the province’s main the former Albanian Liberation Army. be a political force and it icines called fusion inhibitors. They work by ethnic Albanian leader rebels, llashim Thaci, Solana — NATO’s top certainly will not be an thwarting the virus’s ability to fuse with blood did not show up for a failed to appear for a civilian official during the army,” Solana said. cells and insert their genetic material into meeting with Solana. them. Executioners keeping busy in 1999 Market Watch: 9/2 7 AMEX: total to 76, the most since 1954, and 66 in Iran. The organization said Dow 779.23 Associated Press +7.44 when 81 people were put to death in it also has unconfirmed reports of J o n e s WASHINGTON U.S. prisons. If the year-end toll hundreds of executions in Iraq. Nasdaq: With three months remaining, reaches 100, as Dieter said could Eighteen of the 38 American states +24.00 2761.75 1999 already is the deadliest year on happen, it would be the first time with death penalty laws have +21.34 America’s death row in almost half a since 105 people were executed in imposed capital punishment this century. Eighteen states have execut­ 1951. There were 68 executions last year, and once again Texas is first NYSE 591.62 ed 76 killers, and the total could year, 74 in 1997. with 25 executions. +2.08 reach 100 by year’s end. States have executed 576 convicted “What sometimes people lose sight “There has been this stairway killers since the Supreme Court of is that prosecutors don’t give the S&P 500: C o m p o site upward since the death penalty was ended in 1976 a four-year nation­ death penalty — it takes a unani­ V olum e: reinstituted” in 1976, said Richard wide ban on capital punishment. mous 12 folks [on a jury] to do it,” 10,303.30 '^,3, 782,400,000 Dieter of the Death Penalty Currently, about 3,565 people are on said John Holmes, district attorney in VOLUME LEADERS Information Center, a group critical death rows across the nation. Harris County, Texas, which includes CQMJEAMX... £ CHAMSE EBXCfi- of how capital punishment is admin­ Many countries have abolished the Houston. INTEL CORP AMERICA ONLINE istered. “It hasn’t peaked yet: ... 150 death penalty, including Canada, Holmes’ office seeks a death sen­ DELL COMPUTER CICO SYSTEMS -0.8800 is probably where things may max Australia, France and Germany. tence in 12 to 20 cases a year and MCI WORLDCOM IN MICROSOFT CORP out over the next three to four Amnesty International said it almost always succeeds. AMAZON.COM CHOI INC years.” received reports of 1,067 executions “We have a good sense for know­ SUN MICROSYSTEM UBID INC Executions last Friday in Delaware in China in 1998, more than 100 in ing whether it’s a death-worthy pros­ and North Carolina raised the year’s the Democratic Republic of Congo ecution,” he said. The Observer ♦ C A M PU S NEVC^S Tuesday, September 28, 1999 Keady: Nike ‘just doesn’t do it’ in sweatshop debate

symposium, called Nike “one sufficient “living” wages, the coaches were turned into “I could not allow myself to ♦ Coach stands up of the grossest violators of refusal to publicly disclose walking billboards, I was sit back while my university to manufacturer, human rights in the world. work cite locations, and the silenced,” Keady said. “It is was making profit off the employer “Nike has consistently refusal to allow workers in an abomination the way ath­ backs of the poor,” said shown that they will not oper­ these shops the right to orga­ letes get prostituted by uni­ Keady. “Now I challenge the ate in good faith toward their nize. versities and corporations.” community of Notre Dame By SAM DERHEIMER w o rk e rs,” said Keady. “St. “ Only Paige Doub, also to take action, in accor­ News Writer John's and Notre Dame, by through full a member of dance with Catholic social associating with such corpo­ disclosere 7 was told to wear Nike the M aster’s teaching, on this issue.” As assistant soccer coach at rations, are giving a stamp of and e d u c a ­ and drop the issue Peace Study The symposium, which can St. Jo h n ’s University, Jam es approval to this type of tion c a n publicly or resign." P r o g r a m , be taken for class credit, Keady faced a tough decision. behavior.” su ch p ro b ­ praised the marks the continuing effort of His team wore Nike uniforms, Keady challenged the Notre lems hope to message of the University to eliminate the but Keady discovered severe Dame community not to com­ be alleviat­ James Keady action called use of sweatshop labor in the h u m an rig h ts v io latio n s in promise its Catholic mission. e d ,” K e a d y former St. John’s soccer coach for in the manufacturing of Notre Dame Nike sweatshops through his He urged the audience to let said. “The symposia m. products, and is primarily masters research paper. the administration know that University “1 think this organized to showcase the “1 was told to wear Nike and associations with corpora­ m u st be is an e s s e n ­ complex issues the drop the issue p.ublicly or tions repeatedly ignoring p r e s s e d . tial part of University’s Task Force on resign," Keady said. social justice will not be toler­ How can we deal with Nike, our existence on campus,” Anti-Sweatshop Initiatives He lost the coaching job of ated. and still follow our Catholic said Doub. “Things happen must deal with. Four lectures his dreams. Keady cited three main mission and the teachings of when individual people start still remain in the series. Keady, speaking Monday problems inherently wrong the gospels? calling for changes. Students 1 odd David Whitmore, during the second session of with sweatshops: corpora­ “Because I protested the who pay tuition at this director of the task force, also the University’s sweatshop tions’ failure to pay workers way student athletes and University deserve a voice.” spoke Monday night.

Endowment helps build campuses L essons That W i l l L a s t leges serving 26,000 students While a few of the colleges Associated Press in 12 stales. The drive thus far have newer campuses, most A L ifetim e. has taken in $43 million, hold classes in aging govern- WASHINGTON including the Lilly gift, said ment-issue buildings or prefab The Lilly Endowment Inc. is Suzette Brewer, spokeswoman “portable" classrooms. OFFICER TRAINING SCHOOL donating $30 million to for the American Indian The gift from the American Indian tribal col­ College Fund. I n d i a n ap o 1 is - b as e d Lilly Put that college degree to use by enrolling into the Air Force Officer leges to help with construction Most of the 30 schools are Endowment and money raised Training School. Upon successful completion of the Officer Training and renovation of often shab­ community colleges run by by the fund drive will help School, you will become a commissioned Air Force officer with by campuses. one or more tribes and located ensure “Indian students can earned respect and benefits like - great starting pay. medical and The fund planned to on reservations. Non-Indians go to schools in facilities that dental care, management and travel announce the gift Tuesday as also can lake classes at the are as good as their white AIM HIGH opportunities For more on how to qualify the kickoff to a $120 million schools, but the colleges gel counterparts, where they JU R V- and 9et vouf career soaring with the campaign to raise money for ■ federal per-student funding don’t have to worry about tiles — FORCE Air Force O fficer Training School, call improvements at 30 tribal col­ only for their Indian students. falling on their beads," 1-800-423-USAF, or visit.our w ebsite at www.airforce.com www.airforce.com

CENTER FOR URBAN PLUNGE ^ SOCIAL ( ) CONCERNS I) « Urban Plunge is a 48-hour experiential learning course set in urban communities, where students visit with individuals, agencies and parishes that are striving to meet the many needs of the socially and economically disenfranchised. Information Session TONIGHT!! at St. Mary's College LeMans Hall Tuesday, September 28 7:30 P.M.

Next Notre Dame Info Session: at the Center for Social Concerns Tuesday, October 5, 7:00 P.M. Tuesday, September 28, 1999 The Observer ♦ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7

T urkey P uerto R ico Inmates hold 71 Diseases reemerge in Americas

when too few new drugs are Associated Press “There was a time when a lot guards hostage being developed to replace of this region was free of (the SAN JUAN those that have lost their effec­ dengue-carrying) mosquito, but tiveness,” he said. now we find virtually the whole the prison and rescue the Tuberculosis, cholera, dengue Associated Press — they're back, threatening Alleyne spoke Monday at the region reinfected,” Alleyne hostages. start of a five-day conference in said. “We are trying to end the m illions of people in the TANKARA San Juan, Puerto Rico, where lie blamed excessive reliance hostage taking peacefully,” Americas. Protesting the deaths of 10 some 30 health ministers from on chem ical insecticides, to said the head of Turkey’s 0 n c e inmates in a riot, left-wing 35 member states are expected which the mosquitoes have prisons, AM Suat Ertosun. thought vir­ prisoners held more than 70 Diseases today to consider proposals on become resistant, and inade­ Fourteen of the guards were tually eradi­ prison guards hostage combating tobacco consump­ quate sanitation that provides being held in Umraniye. cated, th e reemerging Monday in seven prisons tion in the Americas. an environment for mosquitos The lighting began Sunday d i s e a s e s across the country. in the past Alleyne said smoking is now to breed. in Ankara’s Ulucanlar prison have re- At one of the prisons, the 10 years the No. 1 killer in the region, its Tuberculosis, affecting after inmates clashed with emerged for hostage-takers hurled stones related diseases claiming more 400,000 a year in the region, soldiers who raided the prison reasons ♦ Cholera at soldiers and unfurled a than 600,000 lives a year. was another concern, “killing to search for an escape tunnel ranging from taunting banner that read, ♦ Bubonic A draft of a report to be pre­ 137 people every day.” that the inmates reportedly the develop- "Come over if you have the sented today reveals that some PAIIO spokesman Daniel were digging. m enl of Plague courage.” member countries with “eco­ Epstein said increased urban­ Clashes quickly spread to drug-resis­ Dozens of soldiers moved ♦ Hantavirus nomic interests” blocked PAIIO ization was a factor, since peo­ other prisons after 10 inmates tant strains into Istanbul's Umraniye ♦ Drug-resistant — a Washington D.C.-based ple living in close quarters are were killed and 28 guards to the mush­ prison and fired tear gas agency of the World Health more likely to infect one anoth­ rooming of m alaria through the windows, but the and inmates were injured in Organization — from pursuing er. Ankara, the Justice Ministry vast urban government insisted that they an ambitious plan for a region­ Other diseases identified as reported. areas with were not planning to storm poor sanitation, say the hemi­ al convention against tobacco. reemerging in the last decade: sphere’s top health officials. A scaled-dow n plan tries to ♦ Cholera, reintroduced to “Drug-resistant strains of educate people and promote Central and South America fol­ microbes are having a deadly action through workshops, con­ lowing an absence of almost a impact on the fight against ferences, and the Internet. century. tuberculosis, malaria, cholera, In a 120-page report Monday, ♦ Rubonic plague, which has REWARD!! diarrhea and pneumonia Alleyne described the surpris­ returned to Peru since 1992. (which) together kill more than ing reemergence of diseases ♦ Hantavirus, a rat-borne dis­ 10 million people worldwide like dengue — the highly debili­ ease that was discovered again each year,” said Dr. George tating and unlreatable disease in the U.S. state of New Mexico. For Information leading to the Allcync. director-general of the some call “brcakbone fever ” — ♦ Drug-resistant malaria has Pan American Health that infected 770,000 people in infected a great swath of the Organization. the Americas last year and Amazon region, attacking arrest of Hit & Run driver of “This is happening at a time killed about 100. entire villages in Guyana. 3 Notre Dame individuals on Friday, Sept. 17 Please recycle The Observer Contact Sgts. Kraus or Stoynoff @ 235-7515 IS YOUR CAREER Prepared For Y2K?

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Tuesday, September 28, 1999 7:30 p.m. Notre Dame Law School Courtroom

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Sponsored by: Jus Vitae Feminists for Life Notre Dame Right to Life Tuesday, September 28, 1999 The Observer ♦ CAMPAIGN NEWS page 9 Quayle quits presidential race Bush: Father did not

♦ Empty-pocketed raised more than $50 million take a few days off and reor­ thus far in the campaign and ganize their lives before ask for military favor Quayle leaves eight leads in the polls. deciding what they might do GOP candidates “1 was facing a campaign next. wanted to question Barnes, where the front-runner would Quayle is the fourth candi­ Associated Press who used to lobby for have up to $ 100 m illion to date to abandon the Associated Press GTECH, about whether spend, and an unprecedented Republican presidential race. AUSTIN, Texas GTECH was allowed to keep frontloading of the primary The former speaker of the PHOENIX Rep. John Kasich of Ohio its lucrative state contract in system made the task for me Texas House of Dan Quayle said Monday and form er T ennessee Gov. exchange for Barnes’ silence of winning the nomination of Representatives acknowledged that he never envisioned his Lamar Alexander folded their about the Guard matter. my party virtually impossi­ Monday that he called the Republican presidential cam­ campaigns during the sum­ That theory has been dis­ ble,” he said. head of the Texas Air National paign ending this way, short mer. Sen. Bob Smith of New missed as unfounded by The former vice president Guard in 1968 to recommend on cash H am pshire opted to pursue GTECH, Barnes and Bush. has raised only about $4 mil­ George W. Bush for a pilot slot and before an independent presidential Barnes testified for sever­ lion, and has been unable to during the Vietnam War. the first bid. al hours Monday in a deposi­ break out of the second tier of But Ben Barnes, who later vote w as Among the remaining can­ tion in the case. Afterwards, candidates in any of the key was lieutenant governor, said cast. didates, Arizona Sen. John his lawyer issued a written early states, finishing near the request for his help came But then, McCain, who has made statement saying Barnes had the bottom in Iowa’s nonbind­ from a Bush family friend — he said , inroads against Bush in New been contacted by the now- ing straw poll last month. not Bush or his father, who this has Hampshire, formally kicked deceased Sidney Adger, a Still, Quayle remained con­ then was a congressman. been an off his campaign Monday with Houston oilman and friend vinced he could fare well in The Texas governor and “u n p re c e ­ a speech at the Naval of the elder Bush. Quayle the New Hampshire primary, Republican presidential front- d e n t e d " Academy in Annapolis, Md. “Mr. Barnes was contact­ citing a recent poll that runner, meanwhile, insisted campaign. Conservative commentator ed by Sid Adger and asked ranked him second nationally again that neither he nor his “There's a time to stay and Bat Buchanan is on the brink to recommend George W. behind Bush. lie told l a t h e r there’s a time to fold. T here’s of bolting the GOB to seek the Bush for a reporters in Iowa last week s o u g h t a time to know when to leave Reform Barty nomination. pilot position that bis conservative message s u e h the stage. Thus today I am Elizabeth Dole is aggressively “I’m proud of my service with the Air not campaign millions would a s s i s - announcing that I will no trying to raise money to com­ National help him win. t a n c e and any allegation that longer be a candidate for pete against Bush. Her situa­ Guard. Barnes But a concentrated primary when he president of the United tion may lie even more pre­ my dad asked for special called Gen. calendar with 18 states voting j o i n e d States,” Quayle said, ending a carious because she is court­ favors is simply (James) Rose within 30 days of New t h e campaign that has been ing the same moderate and (Texas Air Hampshire would have given Guard. not true. ” dogged by poor fund-raising establishment Republicans as G uard co m ­ him little time to raise “I can and low poll numbers. Bush. mander) and enough money and capitalize tell you Quayle’s departure leaves Millionaire Steve Forbes George W. Bush did so,’’the on a success. and activist Gary Bauer, what eight major Republican can­ GOP presidential candidate s t a t e m e n t "It was a decision that had h a p - d id a te s, and is bound to meanwhile, have been posi­ said. to be made, but my heart tioning themselves as the only p e n e d . increase speculation about “N eith er hurt,” Quayle said in an inter­ N othing the financial and political true conservatives in the Congressman view. "It aches because this is h a p - health of the remaining con­ race. Both moved to recruit Bush nor any not something I thought I p e n e. d . tenders. Quayle's supporters Monday. other member of the Bush would have to do. I could see My Guard unit was looking for Appearing at the Arizona Quayle promised to support family asked Barnes’ help. 50 ways that this would end, pilots and I flew for the Biltmore, near his Paradise his party’s nominee and said Barnes has no knowledge but this was not one of them.” Guard,” Bush said at a cam­ Valley home, Quayle cited the he expects it will be Bush. that Governor Bush or Quayle and his wife, paign appearance south of juggernaut of GOP front-run­ “I'm not making an endorse­ President Bush knew of Marilyn, said they plan to Houston. ner George W. Bush, who has ment." he said. Barnes’ recommendation,” “I’m proud of my service the statement said. and any allegation that my dad Barnes also said he met in asked for special favors is September 1998 with Donald simply not true. ... I didn’t Evans, a longtime friend and ask anybody to help get me chief fund-raiser for to the Guard either,” Bush Governor Bush. Barnes told said. Evans about Adger’s Barnes, a Democrat, has request, and “Governor racingI Ine seaso been at the center of ques­ QjmSi Bush wrote Barnes a note tions about Bush’s Vietnam- while indulging in the festivity of the harvest. thanking him for his candor era service for several in acknowledging that introduces dining in the true spirit of Notre Dame. weeks. Barnes received no call from 11 is nam e surfaced in a Presenting menus that compliment the fall season any member of the Bush lawsuit filed in federal court family.” ", with the finest foods it has to offer. Be our guest in Dallas by the former exec­ In an interview with The utive director of the Texas Associated Press, Evans said ' at Sorins and celebrate a change in dining, Lottery. Lawrence Littwin he met with Barnes on his has sued GTECH Corp., the isit us within The Morris Inn. own initiative, without lottery operator, alleging informing the governor in that the company is to blame advance. At the time, he was for his firing in 1997, after Bush’s gubernatorial cam­ four months on the job. paign chairman and was 6 3 1 - 2 0 2 0 According to court concerned only about that records, Littwin’s lawyers contest, Evans said. Bush joined the National Guard in 1968, at the height of the Vietnam War, serving until late 1973. The Republican governor has said for several years Are you looking for something that... that he received no special treatment. Both he and his • Looks great on a resume father, the former president, have said they didn’t ask for • Has a minimal time commitment help in finding the G uard opening. • Helps you to learn about stocks, bonds, futures, “1 don’t know if Ben Barnes did or not — but he options, and other investments was not asked by me or my dad, ” Bush said Monday. “People are relying on PORTFOLIO w h e th e r a m an w ho is deceased (Adger) tried to MANAGEMENT help.” CHALLENGE!!!!!! For $20, you have the chance to win: Leader/Manager. Full-time college $1000 first prize, $500 second prize, $300 third prize students or graduates. Starts Oct. 4th and runs for six months $31K starting salary. Summer Interns available. Sept. 28th Signup Tables 5-7pm N D H /SD H U.S.M.C. O fficer Programs. Contact Lt. Slmek at 765-743-8359. V i e w p o i n t page 10 OBSERVER Tuesday, September 28, 1999

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T he O bserver O nline Is it too late to change my major?” foresight to major in something useful, Do you not recall application fees? And Visir our W eb site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily “It is? Crap. Well, there has to be a such as business administration, you standardized testing fees? And, “mail­ updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion graduate school around here some­ probably already have a job and health ing you a postcard with your name mis­ columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news where.” More enlightenment! More insurance and a steady supply of spelled to tell you not to let the door­ from the Associated Press. knowledge! More massive, interest- Cheez-Its and therefore have no need knob of the admissions office hit you SURF TO: bearing debt! And then new, pesky for graduate school. on your way out” fees? w eather for up-to-the movies/music for questions will crop up, in no particular 2) Are you or are you not one of the All told, your bill for applying to grad minute forecasts weekly student reviews order. I’ll try to give you a heads-up on most talented, attractive people ever to schools should read like this: some answers. graduate from this community? GRE, TOFEL, LSAT: application, test advertise for policies online features for spe­ 1) In which subject should I obtain I am. prep books and classes, long distance and rates o f print ads cial campus coverage my Master’s degree? 3) Is it true that I have to take a bat­ phone calls, postage and “postcard ... Your choice of Master’s program tery of standardized tests to apply to doorknob ...” fees: $700 archives to search for about The-Observer should be contingent upon the real- articles published after to meet the editors and graduate school? Cost of undergraduate degree: August 1999 staff world relevance of your undergraduate You need to take the GRE, which is $100,000 degree. Higher education is the only just like the SAT and ACT, only far Cost of requesting an official tran­ place in the solar system where more evil and way less fair. You have script for your application: $2.00 per P o l ic ie s Classical Greek History majors are to take it on a computer, which — this measly piece of paper. (Thaaaaat’s The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper taken seriously as human beings, so is God’s truth — tracks your responses, right. Never mind the original hun­ published in print and online by the students of the you should hang around it as long as and if you’re getting a lot of answers dred-thousand dollar investment. You University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s you possibly can, preferably until the right, it makes the test HARDER. It's have to compensate the registrar’s College. Editorial content is not governed by policies of the administration of either institution. Acting as pub­ point where the only job you’re quali­ kind of like Bill Kirk instantaneously office for performing the laborious task lisher of The Observer, the administration of the fied for is to teach younger, equally developing Jedi mind probe powers the of shoving the grades YOU earned into University of Notre Dame du Lac prohibits the adver­ unhirable versions of yourself. Look, second you step into a Student Affairs an envelope. Forget computer pro­ tisement of alcohol and The Observer’s acceptance of you’re already living in a box. You hearing. You’re not allowed to use a gramming. Major in registraring. advertisements from specified types of groups. might as well go the whole nine and calculator, and in no way are you test­ That’s where the money is.) The news is reported as accurately and objectively as decorate it with a Ph.D. It can serve as ed on anything you actually may have possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of insulation, if nothing else. learned in college. For instance, there Mary Beth Ellis is a 1999 graduate of the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, The more useless your major was, are no questions asking you to calcu­ Saint Mary’s College who is currently Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. the more you should strive to subcate- late the proper font and margin correc­ Commentaries, letters and columns present the views applying to graduate school. of the authors and not necessarily those of The gorize yourself into academic oblivion. tions necessary to magically transform The views expressed in this column Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. If you’re a Hideous Midwestern Lawn a two-page paper into a seven-page are those of the author and not neces­ The free expression of all opinions through letters is Decoration Studies major, go right one. sarily those of The Observer. encouraged. ahead and get your Masters in Lawn 4) Should I attend law school? Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ Jockey Performance. For instance, I Ask somebody else. I don’t do lawyer ed to Editor in ChiefMichelle Krupa.

D ilbert SCOTT ADAMS Q uote o f the D ay

I'M GOING FOR A ^ NEXT WEEK A FEW FIFTY-MILE RUN. TWO TRI ATM LONS OF US WILL BE WOULD YOU LIKE THIS WEEKEND. TO JOIN fAE? LEAPING INTO YOU WANT THE GEOSYNCHRONOUS “Even a stopped clock is right 1 ENTRY FORMS? ORBI T ... j------twice a day"

Marie Ebner Von Eschenbachz Tuesday, September 28. 1999 O b se r v e r page 11

Letter s to the E ditor Build another Limits of the free speech clause Does anyone actually believe in your right to express it." Such a Dame are just as dogmatic as they “freedom of speech ” anymore? statement is utter nonsense. accuse orthodox Catholics of 1 do not. Nor do my ideological Liberals are just as eager as I being. Liberals willingly censor Reckers opposites. Oh, I suppose that there am to censor and discriminate speech that they deem politically needs to be some ordered liberty against certain forms of speech incorrect; they seek to change our in the realm and expression. I am honest about vocabulary to exclude pronouns 1 realized this weekend is that Notre Dame definitely of the expres- Sean Vinck it. They are not. The question is they deem non-inclusive; they needs another 24-hour hangout. Reckers just doesn’t sion and ______not whether we should engage in want to silence Catholic teaching cut it. exchange of censorship, but rather what types that demands purity and chastity After the bagillion dances this weekend let out in the ideas in a Not peace, but of speech should be censored. from all people; they disavow, middle of the night, countless couples flooded out of society. 1 also the sword Notre Dame's problem does not lie ignore and fail to teach adequately the dorms and headed to, basically, the only place they believe that in the fact that it has censored the teachings of a pope they deem could still hangout and grab a bite to eat at that hour there must speech; its problem is that it has “out of touch”; They have burned — Reckers. This creates a tremendous problem exist a degree of freedom in the not censored enough. newspapers with which they dis­ because the staff and the place itself can only support type of ideas that are expressed, I, for example, would propose agree at political rallies; they so many people. Then things start looking like a disas­ engaged and exchanged in the censoring pornographic or pseu­ demand "hate crime” laws that ter relief shelter comprised of well-dressed, albeit ine­ unique context of a university. But, do-sexual images from all maga­ define certain motivations for briated, people. When I arrived at Reckers at 2:30 I do not believe in an absolute zines, books, journals and materi­ crime (racism, homophobia, sex­ Sunday morning, the place was already filled to capac­ license to engage in any type of als at the University. My argument ism) as more despicable than any ity and the line was about to pour out the main doors. expression or speech. 1 do not even is simple. The moral ordering of other motivation. To expect to get service and not die of old age while believe that the principle of free­ the community of the University is No one believes truly in absolute waiting in line was out of the question. dom of speech or freedom of the just function of the administra­ freedom of speech. I think the solution to this problem lies in another expression is a particularly laud­ tion. Our moral norms are deter­ So, the absolute right to free 24-hour restaurant. In fact it doesn’t even need to be able facet of a government, a soci­ mined by the magisterial pro­ speech or free inquiry or academic open 24-hours, it just needs to be open during the ety or a university. nouncements of the Mother freedom is not, in and of itself vir­ graveyard hours, so insomniacs, like me, can have a You may be a bit surprised by Church. Therefore, those things tuous. If anything, it leads to place to hang out and get something to eat. Preferably this. And I admit, a rather bold that constitute a moral danger to destructive and harmful ends for it would be in North Quad so as to stem student llow in statement such as the one I have individuals in the community or individual souls. The over reaching South Quad and give staggering couples that much less just uttered requires some expla­ the community as a whole ought to principle of our academic efforts is of a distance to walk. 1 already know that constructing nation. Let us consider the ethics be prohibited. not, under any circumstances, a whole new building in this area probably isn’t feasi­ of pluralistic democracy in which And, by making this argument, I absolute freedom of inquiry. In ble, so. I suggest gutting out the ground floor of the we were inculcated as children. 1 can predict the shrieks of horror fact, our efforts at intellectual Hcsburgh Library and putting in couches, a stereo sys­ was taught that one of the great reverberating through the halls of exploration are truly “free” only tem and a small kitchen to make food or just have aspects of American republo- Decio: “We must have absolute when they are ordered to the LaFortune open 24-hours. democracy was the rock-solid academic freedom and freedom of greater glory of God, not prostitut­ This problem is definitely not going to go away any­ principle that any American could speech to perform our teaching ed to the post-modernist dogma of time soon. I just hope that by bringing this problem to express any opinion, irrespective and research functions!” But, this relativism. We must not unite our light, something will eventually be done. There is no of the content of that opinion. would be a dishonest objection. As efforts to the latest fad of godless way I’ll wait half an hour for wood-fired pizza no mat­ Though there were some con­ I said, Liberals, relativists and higher education; on the contrary, ter how good it is. straints (the ACLU, the chief harlot postmodernists are just as eager we must dedicate ourselves with­ of absolute relativism and pseudo- as I am to censor certain speech. out reserve to the discovery of David Woo Marxism in America, loves to men­ We only disagree on two points. As truth — the true end of University Freshman, Siegfried Hall tion “shouting fire in a crowded was stated, I admit my desire to education. September 27, 1999 theatre" as an example of speech censor, while they do not. I want to that should not be protected by the censor those things that contradict Sean Vinck is a junior PLS First Amendment), generally the will of God that is communicat­ major. His column appears every speaking, American society, and ed to us through the Church. They other Tuesday. Notre Dame as well, defend the want to censor things they deem The views expressed in this col­ Too many right of individuals to express any “racist, sexist, and homophobic,” umn are those of the author and opinion. 1 am reminded of how even though they don’t consider it not necessarily those of The piously one postmodernist drooled censorship. Observer. to me, “I may not like your opin­ My point is simple: The purvey­ assumptions ion, but I will defend to the death ors of postmodernism at Notre As a freshman here at Notre Dame, I was appalled to hear an alumnus speak in such a manner [commenting on how inconsiderate and inappropriate the student body behaved at the Notre Dame-Michigan State foot­ ball game I about the current student body. Mr. Misch’s comments in his Sept. 23 letter are not reflective of the Breaking the barrier of silence entire student body. I was seated just three rows behind him and saw almost none of the behavior that he described. I am in complete support of and friends and family may be scared disorders to start asking ques­ Yes, a few of students engaged in an inappropriate excited from the letter from the that forcing them to confront the tions, start being concerned and salute, but unlike the impression that he gives, it was Sept. 27lb issue, “ND needs to eating disorder will strain or start acting against eating disor­ not imitated by the vast majority of the students. Yes, hear silent screams of eating dis­ break their relationship. That ders before one of OUR OWN DIES many of the students left the game before the team left orders ...” but would like to add leaves one thing ... their loved one (doesn't that sound morbid?). the field, but from my own observations, the majority of my own comments in order to, DYING emotionally and possibly Sound out of wack? I can tell you the non-student fans appeared to leave first. In fact, at hopefully, provoke further discus­ physically from an eating disor­ that some of those that I consider least 50 people seated around me stayed until every sion. Although today’s letter was der. my family already have. I am will­ player was off the field, showing their support for the true in all its aspects, I think the So, where I am going with all of ing to help but no one person can team. Many of the so-called dedicated alumni did not emotional and scary message that this? I am writing back to suggest do it on his own (a lesson that seem to care enough to give these players the same eating disorders KILL needs to what the other person didn’t ... many of those with eating disor­ type of respect. again be emphasized and pro­ what and how does the NOTRE ders often need to learn). So, I However, the view I considered the most inaccurate voked to start changing some­ DAME FAMILY deal with eating guess this letter is a challenge to was the pegging of the entire student body as, “a pam­ thing. disorders? After attempting to the anonymous and the 80 percent pered, spoiled, self-indulgent cluster of arrogant ado­ The anonymity is one reason begin a campus club in support of of people that could offer help and lescents." 1 do not dare to say how he could have con­ why eating disorders continue to informing the campus, to start advice, because they have experi­ cocted such a slanted and biased view of a group of be “the silent disease.” By the support groups and to gather enced it. Stop seeing your FAMILY people whom he does not even know and has little con­ nature of an eating disorder those those concerned to open up dis­ members suffer. The solution is tact with outside of that one particular instance. I was directly affected usually do not cussion, I have experienced failure actually even more simple than sitting near him, does that mean 1 fit his description? speak out, do not want to attend because of the following: forcing an anorexic to eat, which How can he dare make the assumption that he knows support groups and feel much 1. The silent nature of eating will get none of us anywhere. The anything about my life because of a rowdy minority at embarrassment. Does it sound disorders. answer is to begin discussion, a football game? Do I dare to make assumptions on his contradictory to you that the 2. The changing processes of inform yourself and help inform life based on one letter I saw printed in the newspa­ skeleton sitting next to you only those going through the disorder others. BREAK THE SILENCE and per? Maybe I should, in order to apply the set of stan­ eats the minimal amount to sur­ who can participate sometimes REPLY TO MY (and the anony­ dards that he might have learned as an adolescent vive because she wants attention but not others. mous person’s) CONCERNS with here. or because being as thin as a pin 3. The lack of support from the how you are going to stop the Finally, I would like to say that while football is an is glamorous? Of course it is con­ administration. spread of this SAD and, even more integral part of student life here at Notre Dame, it is tradictory, because, by that time So, am I just going to complain? scary, DEATHLY disorder. not the sole purpose for any student to come here. We the skeleton is caught in her own Sort of, I guess, because as a small come here to learn, not just to watch football. Whether little world with her best friend — group we couldn’t accomplish our JoAnna D e e t e r you think our sportsmanship deserves a $100,000 edu­ her eating disorder. goals. I believe, though, that hav­ Senior cation or not, our academics do. Feeling that her eating disorder ing the opportunity to write this September 27, 1999 is her best friend, and now proba­ letter could begin by challenging Erin English bly her only friend, it is nearly the, at least, 80 percent of people Freshman, Pasquerilla East Hall impossible for her to seek out a in the NOTRE DAME FAMILY that September 23, 1999 support group. Similarly, parents. have been influenced by eating page 12 O bserver Tuesday, September 28, 1999

C o n c er t R eview It’s ‘moe.’ than just a great show

bandmates By A N D R E W JO N E S bopped their Scene Music Critic heads as they pro­ vided rhythm for S hortly past 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. his solo. 24, anxious banter filled The Vic While the band Theater in Chicago. Chants, clapping conveyed a high and the clink of bottles were highly sense of energy in audible, and the smoke in the theater “Brent Black,” it was so thick one could have cut it with did not connect a knife. Tie-dyes, hemp, beads, dreads with the audience and bloodshot eyeballs were in high very well. During fashion for the buzzing crowd. The other tunes such house lights dimmed, and the audi­ as “Stranger Than ence erupted as A1 Schnier, Rob Fiction” and Derhak, Chuck Garvey, Vinnie Arnico “Opium,” moe.’s and guest percussionist Jim Loughlin, energy was incon­ strolled out under the stage lights, sistent. moe.’s “Quest For Ray” tour had For example, arrived in Chicago. guitarists Schnier Formed in 1991, moe. hails from and Garvey often Buffalo, N.Y., and features a highly- manipulated their energized, improvisational bluegrass delay p ed als, a rock sound that incorporates other tool that can easi­ genres, such as jazz and reggae. In ly mask mediocre 1997, moe. was voted one of Rolling soloing skills. Stone’s 10 hottest underground bands Also, the light and began drawing the attraction of show for the first many Phish-heads. set was generally Back at The Vic, tapers formed a poor and featured row of about 10 to 15 microphone nothing unique. stands ready to capture last Friday’s The band ended Photo Courtesy of www.moe.com jams in their entirety. Tapes and CDs the set with Considered one of the 10 hottest bands of 1997 by Rolling Stone, moe. jammed earlier this year to of the evening’s performance will “Recreational a sold-out crowd at the Hammerstein Ballroom in New York City. begin to circulate among moe. fans a Chemistry,” dur­ few days after the show. Typically ing which Lou­ The group brought the crowd to life displayed his talents as a percussion­ known as a jam band, moe. thrives ghlin drew the crowd’s attention on performing “Happy Hour Hero,” dur­ ist. primarily on its live performances. percussion. Hands flying as he played ing which Garvey’s phrasing was For an encore, moe. did what they And jam they did. the bongos, Loughlin seemed to be the funky and precise, but “Yodelittle,” do best: a jam that segued into the The band began the first set with a only musician not detached from the with a segue into “Four,” proved to be popular “Rebubula,” featuring another high-paced version of “Brent Black,” performance by the end of the first the climax of the show. These two bass line of incredible virtuosity that which featured Derhak on lead vocals. set. songs exemplified tight, lengthy jams only Derhak could pull off. There While Derhak is not the world’s great­ Returning to the stage for the second that sustained intensity whether the could not have been a better song to est vocalist, his definitive bass lines set, moe. performed “Seat Of My jam’s tempo was mellow or fast-paced. end the show. never ceased. He stepped away from Pants.” Already, it was clear the band Lighting director Chris Ragan pro­ The band had The Vic on fire, and the microphone to gel with his fellow was more involved in its jamming. vided fabulously psychedelic eye- the crowd was thoroughly impressed band mates during the opening song, “Seat of My Pants” featured less delay candy as swirling triangles swept by moe.’s performance. So if you’re and jaws dropped as he plunged into a pedals on behalf of the guitarists, and across the crowd in sync with the not an audiophile who can’t listen to five-minute bass solo. Garvey proved to be a true master of music and sharp purple light searched anything but U93, get out and groove Awestruck, the audience watched as the instrument. Garvey soloed on his every corner of the Vic. The crowd to moe. the next time it’s in the area. he demonstrated his ability to slap, Fender Stratacaster with a blazing grooved through the entire second set. Surrender to the buzz of the perfor­ finger pick and furiously articulate the intensity that triggered an intensity in The night ended with a 15-minute ver­ mance, melt away in the lights, melt fingerboard of his bass. Derhak’s the band’s overall feel. sion of “Meat,” during which Amico away in the jams.

U pc o m in g C o n c e r t s South Bend Indiegrrl Concert Little Theatre, SMC Tonight Vmphrey’s McGee Madison Oyter Bar Oct. I Citizen King Heartland Oct. I 3 Elton John Joyce Center Nov. I 3 Indianapolis Family Values Tour Market Sq. Arena Oct. 6 Melissa Etheridge Murat Theatre Oct. IO Bruce Springsteen Conesco Fieldhouse Nov. IO

Bruce Springsteen United Center Sept. 17-30 John Popper Band Metro Oct. 1 Len Metro Oct. 7 Ben Folds Five Riviera Oct. 14 Pavement Vic Theatre Oct. IS Tuesday, September 28, 1999 O bserver page 13 Campus radio stations provide alternative listening

Internet at http://wvfi.nd.edu/. most of the broadcast WVF1 has a show for it. By RICK SILVESTRINI Alternative fans have to work a little day, the station goes And you won't hear most Scene Music Critic harder to hear their favorite type of alternative when the of it anywhere else,” sta­ music on either station. WSND only Nocturne shift starts at tion manager John S earching the radio dial in South broadcasts their self-proclaimed midnight. It features a Forgash said. Bend can be a painful process for “unique blend of college rock and mod­ mix of famous bands like While WSND prese­ musiclovers, particularly for alternative ern alternative music" during its Lit, Len and Caroline’s lects most of the sta­ fans. While there is more than enough Nocturne shows from midnight to 2 Spine, some lesser tion’s musical selection, country, classic rock and bad top 40, a.m. Only computers equipped with a knowns like Robin WVFI gives their DJs South Bend radio has almost no outlet RealAudio G2 player can hoar WVFI, Hitchcock and Bis, and &9 m much more freedom in for alternative music. This musical void and even then, only between the hours campus bands like The selecting their own can be frustrating for Notre Dame stu­ of 10 a.m. and 1:45 a.m. Florida Evans Show music, which results in dents accustomed to hearing exclusive­ Despite those difficulties, campus lis­ Band & Review. the station’s refreshing ly alternative stations at home; some teners have found both stations to be “We try to mix it up," said co- variety. get to the point where they don’t bother proverbial diamonds in the rough. Nocturne director Jeremy Sony." We “The majority of the stuff I play is my turning the radio on. “I’ve actually listened definitely don’t want Nocturne to be own," said WVFI DJ Steve Martin. “1 But Notre Dame, [to] both Nocturne and just alternative top 40 for two hours, so think it’s great that VFI lets the DJ real­ unlike most other uni­ some stuff on VFI," we make sure to add stuff that’s good ly run his own show. I can be more cre­ versities, is fortunate said Joe Kolf, a Zahm but that people haven’t heard.” ative with the music." enough to have two Hall freshmen. “The WVFI, on the other hand, is back on That creativity is really the difference student-run radio sta­ music selection is defi­ the air after equipment failure shut it between Notre Dame student radio and tions that offer at least nitely way better than down last fall. The station offers a wide the rest of the South Bend market. some alternative pro­ anything else on the range of shows and musical types Instead of test-marketed and over- gram m ing: 88.9 FM radio." including alternative music. hyped songs in a variety of formats, WSND and 640 AM While WSND offers “We’ve got a lot of good people doing WSND and WVFI provide a valuable WVFI, which broad­ classical and fine-arts all kinds of shows. Metal, ska, reggae — and much-needed alternative to an oth­ casts exclusively on the programming during you name it and 1 bet somebody at erwise dull South Bend radio dial.

A lbum review ‘Ring’-leader of emo pack debuts second album

Ring album — it’s Some are melan­ “Happiness is all the Rage, ” the album By JOHN HUSTON nearly impossible choly like opener, he sings, “doing laundry final­ Scene Music Critic to gel the chorus The Premise Ring “Things Just ly, the first sign of first light, still noth­ of the second Getting Good” ing to wear between us." T here’s a word that should be creep­ track, and “All of my Almost every song contains poetic ing up on mass-consciousness soon: “Emergency, Everythings." plays on words that insist there is more emo. Emergency,” out The others are lyrical substance than the average Emo, for those who don’t know, is of your head. It’s ev e ry w h e re in group. In “Jersey Shore,” VonBohlen indie-rock with emotional lyrics. The that good. between. sings that he is “bored walking on the Promise Ring is at the head of the emo But wouldn’t Besides tasting boardwalk." pack, propelled by the pop genius of its someone who ate great, The Their 1997 album Nothing Feels third album. Very Emergency. 10 Werther’s Promise Ring is Good was good, but this album is a Along with fellow genre-mates Gel Originals in a row TM W*S good for you too! masterpiece. It puts them up there on Up Kids, Sunny Day Real Estate and get sick to his D a v e y the “alternative rock” pedestal along­ Jets to Brazil, The Promise Ring cre­ stomach? Nope. VonBohlen, side icons such as R.E.M., Nirvana and ates hauntingly endearing music. What It’s very hard to singer/guitarist, the Pixies. sets it apart from the others, though, is gel sick of The includes some The Promise Ring’s music is general­ the group’s ability to write the perfect Promise Ring. thought-provok­ ly smarter, more honest and more hook. Luckily, the ing, lyrical gems. emotional than most of the “alterna­ Each song is like a piece of candy, band serves up a In “Living tive" that gets attention today. Very like a W erth er’s Original — sugary variety of candy- Around,” Emergency is an incredible album and enough to satisfy the taste buds, but coated emo songs VonBohlen a superb introduction to “emo." The after it’s gone one is left craving more. for the listener to reveals, “I’m los­ whole emo genre is a goldmine of Hours could be spent thinking up ways suck on. Some Very Emergency ing my voice incredible music that is just waiting to to find another W erther’s Original to are happy and Jade Tree Recerds talking to you be thrown in front of the public’s ears, satiate a watering mouth. bouncy like about talking to and The Promise Ring is emerging as ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ (out of five) The same goes for the new Promise “Skips a Beat.” you." In the king.

N ew releases

Today Creed — Human Clay Everything But the Girl — Tempermental Indigo Girls — Come On Mow Social Muse — Showbiz Our Lady Peace — Happiness October 5 David Bowie — Hours Melissa Etheridge — Breakdown Live — Distance to Here moe. — Fatboy page 14 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 28, 1999

A m er ic a n League Yankees lose third straight, fall to Devil Rays

Associated Press knocked out after two innings only a bloop single by Paul Gonzalez scored in tin; sec­ time, the 19th time this season for the second time in four Konerko. But be walked ond as Zeile grounded into a and tin; 54th time of his career. NEW YORK starts, jeopardizing his spot on Konerko with two outs in the double play. Jason Varitek homered and Since clinching a postseason the postseason roster. fifth and Simmons delivered an Mariners starter Freddy added a two-run double, and berth, the New York Yankees He retired the first two bat­ RBI triple. Garcia left a 2-2 game after Damon Buford had three hits have looked nothing like a ters in each inning before get­ The White Sox pul two run­ seven innings, lie gave up nine for the Red Sox. Brian playoff team. ting into trouble. He walked ners on base with one out in hits, Struck out five and walked Daubach also homered for the New York made three errors Jose Canseco with two outs in the eighth, but Ray Durham hit two. Red Sox. and allowed all of Tampa Bay’s the first and McGriff followed into a double play. Scott Erickson (15-12), who runs to score with two outs as with his 31st homer, giving Red Sox 5, Orioles 3 had won five straight starts, the Yankees lost their third him 100 RBis on the season. Rangers 3, Mariners 2 Pedro Martinez struck out 12 allowed five runs on eight hits straight to the Devil Rays, 10-6 Leo Stevens drove in the go- to give him a career-high 312 and two walks in seven Monday night. White Sox 3, Twins 1 ahead run with an eighth- for tin; season, leading Boston innings. Anderson doubled Fred McGriff and Bubba Brook Fordyce hit a two-run inning sacrifice fly as the AL to a victory over tin; Baltimore twice, and Jerry Hairston had Trammell homered and Dave double in the ninth inning and West champion Texas Rangers Orioles and guaranteeing the three hits as Baltimore lost for Martinez drove in three runs the Chicago White Sox beat the won their fourth straight game, Red Sox at least a tie for the AL only the third time in its last 19 for the Devil Rays. Tampa Bay Minnesota Twins. over the Seattle Mariners. wild-card berth. games. had lost 17 of their first 18 Chris Singleton doubled with The Rangers (93-63) moved Boston holds a six-game lead Martinez improved to 8-1 games to New York — includ­ two outs off Bob Wells (8-2). 30 games over .500 for the first over tin; idle Oakland Athletics with a 1.27 ERA in 10 starts ing all nine at Yankee Stadium Wells then walked Paul time in team history. in the wild-card race with six since coming off the disabled — before winning the final Konerko and reliever Eddie John Wclteland set a club games left for each team. list. three games of the four-game Guardado walked Brian record with his 43rd save, Martinez (23-4) leads the Ih; fanned Ryan Minor in the series. Simmons to load the bases. breaking the mark he set last majors in wins and ERA (2.08) fifth inning to give him a The Yankees rallied to win Fordyce followed with his year, lie also tied his career and tops Lin; AL in strikeouts. career-best 306th strikeout of the opener 4-3 in 11 innings double off Mike Trombley. high, accomplished twice in the This was probably his last full the season, topping his 1997 Friday on rookie Alfonso Bill Simas (6-3) pitched two past. outing of the regular season. total of 305 with the Montreal Soriano’s homer, and clinched scoreless innings for the victo­ Juan Gonzalez doubled with The game featured a bench- Expos. II is 10th strikeout, also their fifth straight playoff berth ry. Keith Foulke worked the one out in the Texas eighth off clearing slaredown in the sev­ against Minor, in the seventh when Oakland lost that night. ninth for his ninth save. Steve Sinclair (0-1) and Rafael enth inning after Brady inning, was greeted by cheers Since then, they’ve looked S tarter Kip Wells held the Palmeiro was intentionally Anderson, who had been hit by of “M-V-P." sluggish, losing three straight Twins without a hit for the first walked. a pitch in the fifth inning, to the last-place Devil Rays. five innings. Todd Zeile drew a walk from scored on a passed ball and Tigers 8, Royals 2 The Yankees have six games Chad Allen singled to right Jose Mesa, the third Seattle brush ed by M artinez as he Robert Pick’s first career rem aining to tune up for the leading off the Minnesota sixth pitcher, to load the bases. scored to make it 5-2. grand slam helped Detroit playoffs and wrap up their and moved up on an unusual Stevens lifted a fly ball to left Martinez glared at Anderson close Tiger Stadium with a win third AL East title in four balk — Mark Johnson was and Gonzalez scored ahead of as he walked back to the over tin; Kansas City Royals. years. New York’s magic num­ called for moving out of the Brian Hunter’s throw. dugout, and even though home Luis Polonia and Karim ber remained at three after catcher’s box too early to Tim Crabtree (5-1) threw 1 plate umpire Gary Coderslrom Garcia also homered for Boston beat Baltimore 5-3. receive a pilchout. 2-3 perfect innings for the vic­ stayed between the two play­ Detroit. Mark Quinn homered The Yankees (94-62) are one Allen later scored on Corey tory. Wetteland worked a hil- ers, the dugouts and bullpens for the Royals. game behind Cleveland for the Koskie’s two-out single. lessninlh. emptied onto the field. Brian Moehler (10-16) gave best record in the AL and only Wells walked four and hit a Rangers manager Johnny Martinez struck out Albert up two runs and nine hits in six one game ahead of Texas for batter in six innings in his sixth Oates continued to start his top Belle, the next batter and innings. Jeff Suppan (10-11) home-field in a potential play­ major league start. He has players as Texas tries to finish Martinez’s last of the game, was lagged with the loss, off matchup. given up two runs or fewer in with the league’s best record to and tin; crowd erupted. Derek allowing four runs and eight Mike Duvall (1-1) allowed five of those starts. secure home-field advantage in Lowe pitched the ninth inning hits in 5 1/3 innings. one run in 2 2-3 innings in Brad Radke allowed three the playoffs. for his 15111 save. Polonia gave Detroit a 1-0 relief of Dave Eiland for the hits and four walks in eight Raul Ibanez humored in the Martinez allowed one earned lead with a leadoff home run in win. Jeff Sparks got four outs innings, striking out two. third to extend the Mariners’ run on six hits, walking none. the first. The Royals tied it for his first career save. Radke was masterful through club-record streak to 19 games He struck out at least 10 bat­ when Quinn opened the second Hideki Irabu (11-7) was the first four innings, allowing with a least one homer. ters for the eighth consecutive with a homer.

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NFL NCAA F ootball ’98 NFC champs off to 0-3 start Tennessee looks at

sequence in the first half. before halftime. He is question­ Associated Press With his team already leading able for next weekend’s game cheating allegations 7-0, Kurt Warner threw a 38- against the Baltimore Ravens. SUWANEE, Ga. yard touchdown pass to Torry “It’s not very good.” Chandler Forget the Dirty Birds. These plied them with plagiarized Holt on th ird -an d -1 8. After said Monday. “I have no idea Associated Press are the same ol’ Falcons. dissertations. All w ere later Todd Lyght intercepted a pass about playing. I’m just trying to convicted of federal fraud Hardly resembling the team KNOXVILLE, Tenn. from Chris Chandler, Warner get it better before it gets charges. that was in the Super Bowl a Defending national champi­ capitalized on the very next worse.” Three years later, the uni­ mere eight months ago, the on Tennessee, which in recent play with a 46-yard scoring Already worse for the versity found 41 athletes defending NFC champions have years has uncovered cheating strike to Isaac Bruce. On the Falcons is the situation on the charged $26,000 in long dis­ quickly recaptured a look of in its advanced degree pro­ first play of St. Louis’ next pos­ defensive line, where tackles tance telephone calls to a incompetence that’s more grams and a telephone card session, Marshall Faulk broke Shane Dronett and Ed Jasper stolen university phone card. familiar in Atlanta. fraud scandal among its ath ­ off a 58-yard run to set up are both out for 2-to-4 weeks. Two players were suspended “We've got to get this thing letes, is now in v e stig a tin g another I’D. Dronett pulled his right calf for a season and others turned around,” safety Marty whether tutors did schoolwork “ T h r e e muscle, while Jasper sustained received lesser punishment. Carter said for football players. plays in a ligament damage in his left The new allegations come Monday, “if Tennessee president Wade “We ran into a buzz saw row d efen ­ knee. less than a month after we’re going Gilley, who started his job last in St. Louis. Wow. It w as sively, we Mentally, the entire team is Tennessee touted a much to.” month, said Monday the school had really suffering a severe case of shell­ improved graduation rate of That’s look­ bombs away. ” is following “normal procedure poor perfor­ shock. Although the Falcons 57 percent for all football ing more and and has turned this matter in a n c e , ” have never put together con­ players who enrolled in 1992. more unlikely over to the (university’s) gen­ Marty Carter Reeves said. secutive winning seasons dur­ The graduation rate for play­ after Sunday’s eral counsel’s office for “We ju st ing their 34-year history, no ers enrolled in 1991 was 11 debacle in St. Atlanta safety review.” gave up way one expected a start like this. percent — one of the worst Louis, when a “Once this review is com ­ too many big “When you are losing, you rates in the country. team that was plete, the university will plays. On the never have the confidence,” “When I was there, 1 never 4-12 a year announce its findings and, if road, where Reeves said. “As 1 have said ran across that problem,” said ago routed the Falcons 35-7. necessary, lake appropriate your defense has to play well, many times, winning breeds Joey Kent, a member of the The game wasn’t even as close action, ” he said. we just didn’t get the job done." confidence, losing brings class that entered in 1992 who as the score, the Rams scoring Athletics Director Doug More troubling, the Falcons around the wrong kind of now plays for the Tennessee on their first four possessions Dickey said the university also secondary “looked like the things: people second-guessing Titans. and outgaining Atlanta 311-67 has reported the matter to Keystone Kops,” in the words of you, people talking about how “Of course you have tutors in the first half. Southeastern Conference com­ free safety Eugene Robinson. bad you are playing. That is all that know different professors “I thought St. Louis beat us in missioner Roy Kramer. During a bye week, St. Louis you hear and all you read.” and their tendencies. They try every phase of the game,” Tennessee coach Phillip came up with a game plan that Certainly, this is not what to give you every type of coach Dan Reeves said. Fulmer declined to discuss the caught Atlanta completely off Carter had in mind when he advantage that they can to “Looking at the film did nothing allegations, which he termed guard. signed with the Falcons as a help you succeed. But when I to change that statement, other “a concern.” “A lot of teams are attacking free agent after eight mostly was there, they didn’t do any­ than it looked like they were “If it is anything about foot­ us like they expect us to be in losing seasons in Tampa Bay thing over their duty.” playing a different speed than ball, I will be glad to talk to certain coverages,” Carter said. and Chicago. Dickey said the most press­ we were.” you,” he told about a dozen “They’re exploiting the cover­ “It’s difficult to come into a ing issue is to determ ine the After falling behind 17-0 in reporters who met him after ages we’re using.” situation where the team did as eligibility of Scott and the each of their first two games, practice. “The players are not Granted, the Falcons have well as this team d id a year three other players — Reggie the Falcons trailed 28-0 to the going to allow it to be a dis­ been plagued by factors beyond ago, to come into a situation Ridley, Keyon Whiteside and Rams. The offense struggled traction.” their control. All-Pro running where expectations are so high Ryan Rowe — before this once again, but this time it was ESPN reported Sunday that back Jamal Anderson is out for and then collectively produce week’s game against Auburn. complemented by a complete internal memos show high- the season with a knee injury, so little,” he said. “Maybe it “We really have not done breakdown on defense. level administrators in the ath­ while Chandler is hobbling on a wouldn’t be so bad if we didn’t anything about longer-term “We ran into a buzz saw in letic departm ent were told of sore hamstring. have such high expectations. problems that might be out St. Louis," Carter said. “Wow. It four tutors who may have Chandler missed one game, T h a i 's the most difficult thing. there,” he said. was bombs away.” done schoolwork for at least tried to play Sunday and wound We’re on every sports show, School investigators will The Rams’ dominance was five football players, possibly up being knocked out again every channel.” want to determine how many epitom ized by a three-p lay violating the university’s honor current players might be code and NCAA rules. involved, the “failure to None of the information was report” the problem to higher- passed on to the proper cam­ ups in the program, and the pus authorities charged with “overall picture of who is man­ investigating possible rules aging what,” Dickey said. Have you heard? The Career infractions, said Malcolm Carl Asp, Tennessee’s NCAA M clnnis, NCAA com pliance faculty athletic representative, Resource Center located in Room officer for Tennessee. told ESPN that the internal The alleged incidents dated investigation is focusing on 114 - Planner Hall, has evening to 1995, and it was unclear Ron Payne, a longtime, tutor whether any of the players who has worked with hun­ hours Monday thru Wednesday were on the 1 998 national dreds of football players for champion team. Three of the more than a decade. five players have transferred, from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. Robin Wright, the former according to ESPN. coordinator for academic pro­ Meanwhile, four Tennessee grams in the Tennessee athlet­ redshirt freshmen, including ic department, said she kick returner and NCAA cham­ attempted to alert her bosses, pion sprinter Leonard Scott, Gerry Dickey and Carmen were held out of the Memphis Tegano, to possible academic game on Saturday and placed fraud. 011 indefinite suspension as a Last December, she sent a result of the school’s internal memo to Dickey — no relation investigation. to Doug Dickey — in which she The NCAA is aware of the said tutor Jenai Brown “admit­ allegations. ted to me that she had been “It is pretty early at this helping the guys with their time to know where any of this papers.’” may go,” NCAA spokeswoman Brown denied doing any Jane Jankowski said. work for players she tutored. “Typically, in these kinds of “T h at’s a lie, I can tell you scenarios it is very common that,” she said. that the university and the According to memos NCAA will be in touch.” obtained by ESPN, Wright It's unclear what action cited five unidentified players might be taken by the school she believed may have com­ or the NCAA if the allegations mitted academic fraud — a are proven. In Ju n e , defensive lineman, a line­ Minnesota coach Clem Haskins ean, I’m making my way to the Career backer, a receiver, a defensive resigned under pressure amid back and a center. accusations of academic fraud Center after classes. You know, they have The defensive back used an in the m en’s basketball pro­ unapproved math tutor who gram. staff available to view your resume and answer admitted she had gone to his Tennessee has investigated classes and taken notes, both allegations of academic fraud quick questions. There’s even a computer lab to “clear violations of rules,” before. Wright said in a memo. In 1992, the university log on to Go IRISH. And don’t forget the great Wright, who now runs tutor­ rescinded advanced degrees to ing programs for all students two University of Tennessee at Stephen F. Austin University books and resource materials. Looks like the Space Institute graduates who in Texas, did not return a call provided government con­ seeking comment Monday. areer Center’s the place to be. tracts to a professor who sup­ page 16 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 28, 1999

NFL PGA Miami’s Underwood Boston benefits from Ryder Cup rants and shops. many CEOs and m anagers of Associated Press Ryder Cup attendees — international companies. stabs himself 30.000 of whom flocked to the “These are high-end decision BOSTON course daily — booked roughly makers. They can come back Despite its image as a white- The 22-year-old player coop­ 7.000 hotel rooms per night with family members and collar event played in a Associated Press erated with police when they for six nights last week, he friends ... and bring conven­ wealthy town before corporate found him about 12:45 p.m. said. That’s just under half of tions and meetings here.” LANSING, Mich. titans, officials in Brookline Sunday and has spoken with the Greater Boston area’s total In Brookline, where the sto­ Dimitrius Underwood, the and neighboring Boston say police since, Hall said. He of 15,000 hotel rooms. ried Country Club will receive first-round draft pick who left the Ryder Cup was a pot of declined to say if Underwood Revenues generated by an estimated $5 million for the Minnesota Vikings after gold that will benefit every­ gave them a reason for his hotel, meal and merchandise playing host to the event, town one day in training camp, thing from local parks to youth actions, but said police are taxes also gave the local econ­ officials had no complaints as apparently slashed his neck programs. close to completing their inves­ omy it shot in the arm , they licked off a list of with a knife, police said As the tents came down at tigation. Moscaritolo said. And business improvements made possible Monday. The Country Club, and the “Our attention is turned was brisk for area workers, by the Ryder Cup. Police found the defensive nation basked in the glow of toward safeguarding his good from waiters working longer Under an agreement with end, who later changed his Sunday’s incredible U.S. victo­ mental health," Hall said. hours to taxi drivers shuttling The Country Club, the town mind and signed with the ry, the Boston area was left to Underwood was arrested by visitors around. will receive up to $3 million Miami Dolphins, Sunday after­ ring up its share of the profits Lansing police about 7 p.m. A Ryder Cup corporate event for use of town land for park­ noon after from a week of golf mania. Saturday for at Boston’s Franklin Park ing and hospitality tents, said getting calls “1 don’t think the region has nonpayment raised more than $j million Town Administrator Richard that a man seen an event of this magni­ “This is real rough for the of child sup­ for the city, to be set aside for Kelliher. When it hosted the was yelling tude,” gushed Patrick family. They are going port. A $500 Parks Department scholar­ U.S. Open in 1988, Brookline for help. Moscaritolo, president of the bond was ships and children’s programs. received $146,000, he added. Underwood through a real rough Greater Boston Convention . posted for him Then there are the future The money will go into the was covered and Visitors Bureau. time, like any family about three rewards the city will reap town’s treasury, and roughly with blood Local merchants have yet to hours later, after putting its best face for­ $750 ,0 00 is e a rm a rk e d for as officers would at a time like this. ” tally up exact figures, but b u t ward. themunicipal Putterham approached. Moscaritolo estimated the U n d e rw o o d “Our visitor industry could Meadows golf course, which “He was Ryder Cup generated $150 Lt. Ray Hall refused to be cashing checks from Ryder adjoins The Country, Club and s o m e w h a t million in spending in the area police spokesman leave the jail Cup well into the next was shut down to provide despon­ as golf fans — many of them in Mason for decade," he said, pointing to parking and tents, Kelliher dent,” police spending corporate money — another hour, an audience that included said. sp ok esm an packed local hotels, restau­ spending the time talking to Lt. Ray Hall said. “He was another inmate, Hall said. upset, physically upset,” Police had no trouble arrest­ Hall said Underwood appar­ ing Underwood or taking him ently cut his neck at the home to the county jail, Hall said. of the mother of his twin 17- Underwood played at month-old children. No one in Michigan State for three sea­ the home saw him cut himself, sons before missing his senior but several people in the neigh­ year with a sprained ankle. borhood saw him running The Vikings made Underwood down the street afterward. their second first-round draft Police took Underwood to pick, and 29th overall in April. Sparrow Hospital, where he He signed a five-year, $5.3 CHOOSING THE RIGHT was listed in fair condition million contract Aug. 1 but Monday after undergoing walked out of training camp surgery Sunday. No further the next day. Underwood told information was released at RETIREMENT COMPANY MAKES coach Dennis Green he had no the request of his family. desire to play football. “This is real rough for the Michigan State football coach family,” Hall said. “They’re ALL THE DIFFERENCE. Nick Saban on Monday hinted going through a real rough that Underwood’s ambivalence time, like any family would at a about playing football may not time like this.” be new. 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112 Badin Hall 631-5242 103 Hesburgh Library 631-7800 email ministry. 1 @nd.edu www.nd.edu/~ministry w eb

This W eek in Cam pus Ministry a b o u t i G od. je s t felBanS;1" Tuesday. September 28. 9:00 pm about ChcisLianitm# a b o u t th e Corbv Hall Information Night on ■ » cl*s begin hy defining several terms Millennium, most simply, means a period of 1,000 years. As we -begin a new millennium. Pope John Paul II invites a new cvuiigelizutioii or a renewed effort to Holy Cross Priests and Brothers « U proclaim the Gospel in such a way as to transform modern society and culture. Millentiriimism interprets the 1.000 year reign of Christ mentioned in the Book of Revelation (20:6) as a period of earthly Mass, discussion with Monk Malloy, Fr. Gary happiness When the just shall rule the earth. This literal interpretation of Revelation has been universally repudiated by the Catholic tradition, but it continues to he held by adherents of the Adventist tradition and Chamberland and Fr. Bill Seetch. some Christian traditions. Pizza and pop will be served. Everyone's invited.Father Raymond E. Brown. S.S., a renowned Catholic scripture scholar, sheds some light on how we are to read and understand the Book of Revelation. Brown considers Revelation (also called Apoea- ,, ,, lypse) to he the most difficult New Testament |f fj, Sj_ T 0, 0 0 S C t l 0 Tuesday. September 28. 7:00 pm biblical book from a reader's viewpoint. Here’s Badin Hall Chapel what he has to say. ”/ (In nm find ii terribly difficult from u Bible's Book of Campus Bible Study scholar's view/mini hectiit.se the scholar tends in have rend books o f this some type - Jewish apocalypses filled with vivid imagery symbolic Be70 1 Eifion te ll us of good and evil. Therefore, the scholar is Wednesday. September 29. 8:00 pm alerted not to lake the imayery of the Apoca­ about the coining lypse literally, but to read it as Jews familiar Wilson Commons with this type of literature would have read il when il was written. Even though n v use llte of the Millennium? Graduate Student Bible Study Group term "apocalyptic" today for ominous and ex­ travagant events, the literary genre of apocalypse in llte biblical style is not it luniiliar form o f contempo­ rary writing. Therefore llte current reader lends to pick up a hook like Revelation and lo lake lilerall\ Wednesday. September 29. 10:00-10:30 pm various numerical schemata and predictions of an end at hand. This produces enormous confusion... IK' need not suppose the author had or was given by God knowledge of llte distant future. Therefore, Walsh Hall Chapel useless are all speculations about how long the earth is to last, or how long il will be before Christ comes hoik, or when the end of llte world will come - speculations based on llte llook of Revelation... Neverthe­ Interfaith Christian Night Prayer less, these speculations have haunted people for 2,001) years, as in the course o f time various individuals have jumped up with the Hook of Revelation ill their hand and announced lltal they now understand the A spirit-filled, student-led power half hour of prayer numerical message and the end o f little is at hand. Thus Jar all such interpretations have been wrong: llte world is still here. and music for students of all Christian faith traditions. The basic message o f the Apocalypse is one o f hope in a lime o f persecution. Using symbolic language, such its that oj great beasts, dragons, floods, fire. etc.. the author describes his lime as one o f severe affliction and suffering pmdiiceil by evil. Amidst this, he wishes lo reassure llte rentiers lltal God has Friday. October 1. 4:30-5:30 p.m. control oj all tilings, thus Ids imagery of a heavenly book in which all things are written down, or of a period o f time in which the various activities that happen have a set limit, or of angels lltal can overcome llte forces Montgomery Theatre, LaFortune oj evil, or even oj good beasts that can overcome the bait beasts. He is saying lo the persecuted and suffering group Catechist Information Session Do you have a faith that lltey are not lo despair, for God will bring all this lo an question you' ve end and be victorious." The Book of Revelation does indeed have something to say Saturday. October 2. 5:00-7:30 p.m. been wanting to to us as Catholic Christians. It is not the end of anything, but a chance to make a new beginning. It is not a time of despair, LaFortune Ballroom ask? Ask us @ but a time of great hope and trust in the goodness of God and the power of God’s love in and for all people. We celebrate Pachanga ‘99 [email protected] or the year 2000 as a Year of Jubilee, and we are challenged to drop i t off at 112 Badin let this spirit of joy and hope that springs from the knowledge that God does triumph permeate our lives and our world. Sundav-Mondav. October 3-4 Fatima Retreat Center Good Stuff to Do Africentric Spirituality Help make the transition to N D smoother for international families Freshman Intro Retreat Babysitters are needed fur children o f mothers participating in ESL classes at University Village. A playroom with toys and games allows a comfortable setting adjacent to the classroom area.

Sunday. October 4. 1:30 p.m. WHERE: Community Center at University Village; off Douglas Road Basilica of the Sacred Heart and within walking distance. WHEN: 8:45 to 11:00 am on Tuesdays and Thursdays (3 children) Liturgy of Final Vows 1:00 to 2:45pm.on Tuesdays and Thursdays (2 children)

Congregation of Holy Cross Contact Barbara Searle at 631-3751 if you can help

A faith community of Lesbian, Gay Continuing through November 1 103 Hesburgh Library, 112 Badin Hall and Bisexual Students’ and their Friends Freshman Retreat #25 (Nov. 5-6) supported by the Office of Campus Ministry Sign-Up A confidential environment fur students to spath f-eely, question safely, fin d support, nurture growth in virtue, create Christian community and deepen their faith. Targeted Dorms: Alumni, Breen-Phillips, Dillon,

Howard, Keough, Lyons, McGlinn, Pasquerilla West, Next meeting: Wednesday, September 29th, 8:00 pm

and Sorin For mirting times & location, please contact: Tanii Schmitz: [email protected] or I-JO16 page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 28, 1999

M e n ’s Interhall St. Ed’s failed conversion gives Sorin 7-6 victory

St. Ed’s was squelched in the them." By RACHEL BIBER fourth quarter by the strong With 1:31 to play, Siegfried Sport Writer play defensive play of Brent retrieved the ball off a Fisher Smith. With St. Ed’s plowing punt, and on fourth down, Sorin’s duo of Luke Beuerlein downfield as the seconds ticked Aguiar’s field goal went wide and Greg Carney started right away, Smith intercepted a pass left from the 45-yard line. where they left off last week. to ensure an Otter victory and After a turnover by the Green Carney hauled in a long pass a team record of 2-0. Wave with 13 seconds to play, downfield from Beuerlein on “The ball kind of floated out the Ramblers’ attempt at victo­ the opening play of the game. there,” Smith said. “And I ran ry was sunk when Aguiar’s 46- Receiver Antoine Tobias, how­ up and picked it off.” yard field goal attempt fell very ever, put the points on the short. board this time, allowing Sorin Fisher 0, Seigfried 0 The Ramblers’ offensive woes to squeak by St. Ed’s 7-6. The game pitting the Green are a continuance from last After Beuerlein’s opening Wave of Fisher against the week's performance, and they bomb to Carney left the Ramblers of Siegfried show­ have yet to score a touchdown Screaming Otters at first-and- cased a defensive battle. this season. goal, Beuerlein connected with Both offenses failed to score, “We had a positive defensive Tobias for the score. causing the game to end in a 0- showing,” said Smith, “but our “Luke just drilled it in 0 knot. Both teams fell to 1-0-1 offense has to step it up if we between the two defenders,” with the tie. want to win the champi­ said Tobias. “It was a great The defense in Sunday’s onship." throw.” game highlighted the play of Carney kicked the extra both teams. Knott 7, Zahm 0 point, which proved to seal the “It was a well fought game,” The bizarre play of the day win in the tight game against noted Fisher captain Dean occurred in Knott Hall’s 7-0 the men of St. Ed’s, who now Korolis. “Our defense played blanking of Zahm, evening the JEFF FISU/The Observer tumbled to a record of 0-2. well.” Juggernauts record to 1-1, and St. Ed’s ball carrier is brought down by a Sorin defensive play­ Solid defensive play by Yellow flags were a constant sending the Zahm hies to a er. Sorin defeated St. Ed’s to better its record to 2-0. Ernesto Lacayo set up St. Ed’s sight in the game, preventing record of 0-2. only score in the fourth quar­ both sides from surmounting a At the start of the fourth “The kicking team didn’t victory. ter. Lacayo intercepted a pass strong offensive drive. quarter, Zahm sent a punt into down il.” said Knott Hall cap- After constant taunting by intended for Carney, allowing Ramblers running back the Juggernaut’s territory and lain Mario Suarez. “Everyone the Zahm contingent, Suarez quarterback Tim Greene to hit Travis Smith felt the distress of watched as it rolled towards assumed it would be downed.” was impressed by the play and Mike Pontius for the six points. the missed opportunities. the sideline. “They w ere letting it roll behavior of his team. Going for the win, the men of “We played well on defense, Assuming the ball would be dead,” said l.andas, "so I just “We pul in a class act today,” St. Ed’s failed to convert on a but penalties kept us from downed, Zahm’s special teams picked it up and ran down the Suarez said. two-point conversion when the putting it in the end zo n e,” acted as if the play were com­ sidelines.” l.andas, who ran the ball in pass to Nick Sciola was broken Smith said. plete. and then just watched as The game was sealed late in for a touchdown, saw the jeers up near the end zone. Some last minute offensive Brandon Landas swiped the the fourth quarter when Kyle of the Zahm crowd as motiva­ “There was confusion on the sparks almost sent the ball and sprinted downfield for Trotter knocked the ball from tion for his team, making the sidelines,” said Sciola, captain Ramblers off the field in victory a Juggernaut score. Zahm quarterback Dan Burke victory even sweeter. of St. Ed’s. “It was a nice play celebration. Peter Aguiar The Zahm bios stood silenced on a solid defensive hit in the “lt made it fun,” Landas by the defensive back.” missed two 40-yard field goals. and stunned as the Knoll Hall back fie Id. Paul Ryan then said. “It was the icing on the Sorin’s win was not assured “I hit the kicks solid,” Aguiar sideline exploded in celebra­ recovered the fumble, handing cake when I made the touch­ until the last offensive threat by said, “but 1 should have made tion. the Juggernauts an emotional down.”

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Bethel came back to score with It was not until two minutes its significance By MOLLY McVOY 13 minutes left in the game to lie remained in the final overtime Assistant Sports Editor it up. that Muth scored, with an assist As 1 write this, history is Still 2-2, top of the sixth. This sent the game into over­ by Paulen. coming to a conclusion. Tiger Stadium isn’t the Excitement continues to be the time, where neither team Saint Mary’s was thrilled with It isn’t the end of the world, exception, it’s the rule. word of the day for Saint Mary’s scored, sending the game into the victory despite the difficul­ although lo some baseball Everywhere you look now, soccer. double" overtime. The game was ties. fans, it might be signaling the traditional stadiums are aban­ The Belles finished Monday’s called at a tie because of the “It was really exciting,” Muth approach doned for new state-of-the-art gam e in a 1-1 tie at Bethel poor weather in the second over­ said. “We had really good pass­ of the facilities that are about as College, going into double over­ time. ing and it’s just getting to the apoca- Fox filled with emotion as an A1 time for the second consecutive “We’re a little frustrated point where we need to finish." lypse. ------Gore speech. time. because we should have beaten The Belles’ next league game No, this You need not go any farther The Belles are off to their best them early,” freshman Heather is a home match against Albion is a con- Fox S p o rts than our very own Notre start in the history of the pro­ Muth said. “We wanted to finish College on Oct. 6. Here the Belles elusion A lm o st . . . Dame campus. That stadium gram with a record of 6-1 -1. the game because I think we are confident the home field to a long we go into on fall Saturdays “I’m really excited this year,” could have won.” advantage will give them the chapter isn't Notre Dame Stadium. It’s junior Laura Paulen said. “We Muth scored the winning goal edge. of sports history. a big mass of concrete that have a lot of potential and we’re in Saturday’s double-overtime “I really appreciate the fans As I write this, the Detroit tries to pass itself off as Notre using it.” victory against Adrian College. who come out to watch us,” Tigers play baseball for the Dame Stadium. The Belles scored early in The Belles won that game 1-0. Paulen said. “The support really last time at the corner of But we know the difference. Monday’s game, and seemed to Once again, the Belles domi­ motivates us.” Michigan and Trumbull in I’ll give the University credit: dominate play on the field. nated play, outshooling Adrian Albion is the MIAA leader in Detroit, where some form of a at least Notre Dame Stadium But after a goal in the first half 45-9. Adrian’s goalkeeper, Sarah soccer this season. Saint Mary’s baseball field has existed wasn’t abandoned, it was just by freshman Lynn Taylor, the Moulik stopped the offense with tied Albion in the team ’s only since 1896 and where the cur­ added onto. You could say the Belles could not add on. 20 saves. meeting last season. rent stadium has stood since real stadium still lives under­ 1912. neath all that artificial exteri­ I’m writing this article as I or and its heart still beats track the game against the proudly underneath its mask. C lub S p o r t s Kansas City Royals on my But the stadium as the Four computer. It’s the bottom of Horsemen, Knute, Rudy, the fourth; the game is tied at Montana, Brown, Ismail, The Water polo team sweeps matches two. But that really doesn’t Bus and even Lou knew it is matter to me — or anyone in gone. grueling Indiana University the opener against Illinois “B” the stands there — today. But hey, that wasn’t even a Observer Staff Report Mountain Bike Cross Country controlled the game as the Irish The outcome of this game big deal, because everyone “A” Race in Bloomington, Ind. In cruised to a 13-2 win. won’t have any implications else was doing it, or talking The m en’s w ater polo team the “B ” race, Jeff Smoke finished The next college opponent was for the rest of baseball, unless about how they were going to hosted the first of two division in the top 20, and Jesse Hensley Purdue, and the Irish continued you’re tracking the race for do it, or how they did it. Let’s tournaments this weekend at finished in the top 40, competing to roll, winning 13-5. The best last place in the American just hope putting domes on Rolfs Aquatics Center. against more than 90 riders. play was Cory Padesky’s huge League Central. stadiums doesn’t mount a The Irish swept all four games The club travels to the backhand huck, a perfect 65- Sadly enough, I can’t say the comeback. with a combined score of 75-35, University of Illinois this week­ yard throw for the score to Rob end of this game — the last Karim Garcia just homered improving their record to 7-2. end. Cellini. one to be played at this cav­ in the bottom of the sixth, Goalie Brendan Doherty made Steve Hemkens led the Irish in ernous old ballpark where it putting the Tigers up 4-2. more than 60 saves as the club Field Hockey Sunday’s finale against Indiana still takes more than a pop-up defeated Western Michigan 21- The Field Hockey team took on It doesn’t matter if the with eight scoring catches as the with a strong breeze to con­ 9, Kalamazoo 19-12, Findlay 23- one of the region’s top clubs, the Tigers hang on for the win Irish won 13-4, sweeping all col­ nect for a home run — has and close out on a winning 9 and Toledo 10-5. Northshore Club of Chicago. The lege competition. any huge implications for note at home. It wouldn’t have Nick Malone contributed 13 Irish came up short, dropping a The team dropped three sports as a whole either. mattered if Notre Dame would goals for Notre Dame over the 3-1 decision. The lone scorer for matches to strong adult teams You would think it would. have lost to Rutgers in the last weekend. Matt McNicholas led the club was J R. Doria. from Indianapolis, Chicago and One of the oldest parks in game at Notre Dame Stadium. all scorers with 18 goals. Ultimate Frisbee Bloomington. The women lost to baseball — one of the oldest The game is already over, The Irish compete in the sec­ The ultimate frisbee club had Illinois 9-8, but bounced back to venues in sports, a place the last out has already been ond divisional tournament Oct. a great weekend in both men’s defeat Purdue 8-7 and Indiana where countless people, young put in the scorebook. Playing 9-10 at Kalamazoo. and women’s play at the Purdue 7-2. The club travels this week­ and old, went from April to it is just a formality. Tiger Cycling Club Sectionals. In men’s action. end to Indiana Stale. October to forget their prob­ Stadium has become a byline Sean Flynn placed 29th in the dominant play from the longs in lems, at least for a few hours in the long list of disappearing — will no longer play host to stadiums, arenas and memo­ dreams. ries, just like Notre Dame Why wouldn’t this be a big Stadium. deal for sports, or even, at But maybe someone can do least, for baseball? me a favor to make it a little Because that’s not the way easier. Can you show me things are run anymore. where Ty Cobb slid into third Tradition ranks right up at the new Comerica Park or there with memories on the how Touchdown Jesus is the list of things that sports first one on the field to signal doesn’t seem to have room for an Irish score? Pulliam Journalism Fellowships these days. Oh, wait, I guess you can’t.

Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 27th annual Pulliam Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20

journalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1999-June 2000 graduating I 999-2000 Season classes. N otre Dame Film,Television, and Theatre Presents Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other demonstration of writing and reporting ability. Those who go through the Fellowships often find new professional opportunities opening up at other Hedda Gabler newspapers during and after the program. Winners will receive a $5,500 by stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star or The Arizona Republic. Opportunities for online training are available, along with reporting experience Henrik Ibsen at our major metropolitan daily newspapers.

Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15, 1999. By Dec. 15, 1999, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries must be postmarked by March 1, 2000, and will be consid­ Directed by Siiri Scott ered with remaining early-admissions applicants. Successful applicants will be notified on or before April 1, 2000, and will be asked to respond Wednesday, October 6 7:30 p.m. Thursday, O ctober 7 7:30 p.m. immediately with a letter of intent, at which time one-third of the cash Friday, O ctober 8 7:30 p.m. grant will be mailed to the Fellow. Saturday O ctober 9 7:30 p.m. Sunday O ctober 10 2:30 p.m. To request an application packet, visit our Web site, e-mail us or write: Russell B. Pulliam Playing at W ashington Hall Reserved seats $9 Pulliam Fellowships Director Seniors $8 Indianapolis Newspapers All Students $6 Web site: www.starniws.com/pjf P.O. Box 145 Tickets are available at LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. Mastercard and Visa orders call 631-8128 E-mail: pulliam(« < .imcws.com Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145 page 20 The Observer ♦ S P O R I S Tuesday, September 28, 1999

Interhall F ootball Lewis looks for first win of season against Lyons

“awesome” on the defensive line. Also By JA SO N K R O M P IN G E R strong on the defensive line (which dou­ Sports Writer bles as the offensive line) is Kelly Keegan. There will be a lot of intense women's “Our defense is playing exceptionally interhall football action this Tuesday well," said Rak. night, and it will start off at 7 p.m. with Besides Eden, Rak consistently throws Lyons Mall squaring off against Lewis. to is Sarah Lett, who has hold strong at The 0-2 Chicks are led by team cap­ receiver for the past two years for the tain Beth Wild, and are coming off a Whirlwind. couple of tough losses which taught the Welsh goes into the game against team valuable lessons. Walsh having lost its last game against “The first game was a real learning Easquerilla East, but spirits are high. experience, and our defense really improved in the second game," Wild Pasquerilla East vs. Pasquerilla West said. The Purple Weasels of PW limp into The young team has sophomore their intense rivalry against the power­ Rachel Mahoney at the helm and ful PE Pyros, led by Anna Bergman and Rosemary Sage anchoring the offensive Liz Plummer. line. On defense, junior Katherine “This is really a rebuilding year for Harcourt leads the way. us," said PW captain and receiver Kori “Our freshmen are doing well and Yelle “We’ll definitely be up for this helping us out a lot,” said Wild of her game.” team’s newest members. “They will con­ The PW offense is led by sophomore tinue to improve as the year goes on." Andy Will at quarterback, who before Lewis has its work cut out for it, fac­ this year had never played the position. ing a tough Katie Yanez-led Lions squad She will have Yelle and talented sopho­ on Tuesday. more Amanda Gallon to lire at. Gallon made the switch to defense in I’W’s last Welsh Family vs. Walsh game in 1998 and came up with an The 1-1 Welsh Family Hall will lake interception. on the Wild Women of Walsh at Stepan On defense the Purple Weasels are on Tuesday night in is only the third solid and are led by Kathleen Warin at interhall football game ever for the middle linebacker, who will have to majority of the Welsh players. work hard to contain the Pyros’ athletic The Whirlwind, coming from a dorm quarterback. Still, the team’s inexperi­ with 95 fresh men, are captained by ence was apparent in its first game. Maria Felomeyer, Katie Rak and “We had a lot of penalties like offsides Stephanie Eden, who also splits time at and false starts,” said Yelle. “The wide receiver and quarterback for the younger girls had no idea what the team. game was going to be like.” “We have a lot of youth,” said Rak, Yelle added, however, that the team “but a lot of the freshmen are key play­ appeared much calmer in the second JEFF HSU/The Observer ers.” game. All records will be tossed aside A player for the Pasquerilla West Purple W easels attempts to run past Another first-time player is junior on Tuesday night as these two rivals Pasquerilla East’s defense. The two teams face off tonight. Alison Tullis, who Rak described as face off.

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T ennis W o m e n ’s Interhall Taborga, Talarico take doubles PE cruises to 26-6

Special to The Observer victory over Welsh

Notre Dame sophomores IRISH TENNIS and defensive pressure. By STEVE DILLENBURGER Javier Taborga and Aaron “The defense came up big,” Talarico captured their first Sports Writer Lyons’ Katie Yanez said. “But career doubles title with a 8- Results of The Tom Fallon the offense’s timing was not 4 win over Wisconsin’s Dustin Pasquerilla East proved straight; too much confusion." Friedman and Danny Tennis Invitational themselves worthy of any chal­ The Lyons defense was aided Westerman in final day action lenge as they knocked off by the effort of Rachel Harris of the Tom Fallon A Singles Main Draw Welsh Family, 26-6. and Lisa Thomas who both Invitational. The Pyros' victory placed came up with interceptions to Talarico (1? Singles), Bryan 3rd Place- Sm ith(ND) d. Erickson(N.Western) them in first place after two slop the Purple Weasels. Acken (C Singles) and the 7-6, 6-7, 7-6 games. Lyons found the same kind of Irish doubles team of Andrew 7th Place-Taborga(ND) d Beam (M ichigan) They again started off the troubles that Pasquerilla West Laflin-Ashok Raju finished 6- 0 , 6-1 game by scoring in the opening did. PW’s defense was helped second in their respective minutes. They put six points on by Amanda Gallon, a converted draws, while Notre Dame A Singles Consolation the board when Elizabeth wide receiver, who had an sophomore Adrian Hidaka 3rd Place-Overdevest(ND) d Hoi (N.Western) Plummer found Melissa interception. was beaten out for the I) sin­ 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 Gorman for the game’s first gles title in th re e sets by score. Molly Ross added the Indiana State’s Jacek Wolicki. 5th Place-Jacobsen(Indiana) d.Laflin (ND) one-point conversion and the Walsh 7, Lewis 0 In addition to the first place 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 Pyros’ never looked back. In yet another defensive bat­ and four runner-up finishes, B Singles Main Draw The Whirlwind had a tougher tle the Wild Women of Walsh the Irish, playing in their first got by the Lewis Chicks 7-0. 1st Place-Tranquada(Ind. St.) d. Talarico(ND) time getting its offense going as tournam ent Ibis season, won the PE defensive line pressured Lewis looked like it was going three of their four third-place 6-2, 6-3 the Welsh q u arterb ack all to grab an early lead on its first matches in the main draw. 3rd Place-M iller (ND) d.Pourchet (Rice), game. possession when it found itself on the Walsh 2-yard line, but 7-5, 4-6, 6-3 The Pyros turned the game into a rout as the first half on fourth down the Chick quar­ Women take four terback was stopped on a On the women’s side, A Doubles Main Draw wound down. Plummer con­ sneak. This would be the Indiana State won four titles 1st Place-Taborga-Talarico(ND) d. nected with Kerry Hanley for Chicks’ best shot at scoring all and Notre Dame and Rice one touchdown and Plummer Friedman-Westerman(Wis.), 8-4 day. each captured one. added another as PE mounted The two offenses struggled Notre Dame sophomore B Doubles Main Draw an insurmountable 19-0 lead through the first half without Lindsey Green capped a per­ 1st Place- Keating-Wolicki(Ind.St) d by the half. either posing much of a threat. fect season-opener at the PE scored another touch­ Laflin-Raju (ND), 8-2 Lewis started the second half Indiana Fall Invitational down in the second half, and its with the ball and on third-and- Sunday by winning the num­ defense kept up its intensity for MANDI POWELL/The Observer long from their 20. But the ber two singles flight a day the majority of the second half Walsh defense rose up and after winning the doubles as the Pyros cruised. Welsh forced an interception which title. Freshman Katie Cuhna Notre Dame got a third- Hamilton, who finished with was able to find a gap in the PE they returned to the 3-yard also captured her singles place performance from an 1-2 record in the round defense late in the second half line. Two plays later Kelly flight to give the Irish three senior Kelly Zalinski, who robin singles flight number for the final touchdown. Perry took an option pitch into titles overall at the three-day won by default over Western eight. the endzone. Perry also caught tournament in Bloomington, Michigan’s Larissa Chinwah. The Notre Dame women's Lyons 0, Pasquerilla West 0 the one-point conversion. Ind. Other Irish players to com­ tennis team will be back in Defensive dominance was the The Walsh defense was able Green defeated Ball State’s p ete in singles m atches on action, Sept. 30 - Oct. 3 at the theme of the PW and Lyons to hold off Lewis for the rest of Gena Tranquada, 6-3, 7-5, to Sunday included sophomore IT A/Wo rid Team Tennis game. the game despite many catches pick up the win, while Cuhna Nina Vaughn (sixth - flight National Intercollegiate The teams battled lo a score­ by Beth Wild. The game ended defeated Miami’s Janet two), Kim Guy (fifth - flight cham pionships in I’alo Alto, less draw on Sunday. The game with an interception by Karina Baker, 6-3, 6-2, in the fourth three), Sarah Scaringe (fourth Calif. was marked by offensive futility Mayorga on a Hail Mary pass. singles flight. - flight four) and Michelle

this season. Women “Our defense played really continued from page 24 well, and our offense is looking Uljjo B3g 3s BjsksGSqoq to step it up next week,” the lying score. Badin’s freshman linebacker With the score at 6-6, Farley Katie Bears said. “We have a coach Mike Hogan sent in the loss and a tie now we want a play for the conversion. win.” Sheehan stepped back and threw a pass toward the side­ Howard 10, Pangborn 0 line that was picked off by In the first game on Sunday, Cavanaugh cornerback I leather undefeated Howard improved Hoffman. Hoffman returned the its record to 2-0 by beating a ball 80 yards for two points young Pangborn team 10-0. which gave Cavanaugh the lead The key player of the game ftfAJUfe and the victory. was Howard quarterback and V Farley was disappointed as its defensive back, Jill Veselik. record fell to I -2. Veselik intercepted two balls and threw a touchdown pass to Badin 0, McGlinn 0 wide receiver Julie Wernick to Badin and McGlinn remained give Howard the first score. winloss Sunday after they “We played really well and played to a scoreless lie. our defense looked strong,” It was a hard defensive battle Veselik said after the game. Anytime Anytime spearheaded by Badin’s. Howard will try to remain Neither team’s offense has undefeated when they take on you call between you call between put any points on the board yet Farley Wednesday. • 5:30 & 7:00, 10:30-12:59 1 the price of your the price of your 2 large 1 large 1 topping T u esd ay, pizza topping pizzas September 28 is the time you call. is the time you call. 7 :3 0 p.m. * Plus tax * Plus tax For tic k e t Lunch Special information Small 1 Topping , contact the S a in t Mary's ND store I 2 Cans of Coca-Cola product I Saint IVlary S/ Box O ffice 271-1177 |______55_99______| North Village Mall 284-4626 271-PAPA $..«( AUry'i ^ Visa & MC M O R JE A U ) / c eW t e r^ / I FOR THE A R T S D A M E , IN page 22 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, September 28, 1999

N ational League McGwire hits 61st in loss to Cincinnati

Alou his 600th win of his Associated Press managerial career. Trailing 4-0, Vladimir CINC1NANATI, Ohio Guerrero laced a two-run Dmitri Young homered and single in the sixth off rookie knocked in a career-high live starter Reid Cornelius to cut runs as the Cincinnati Reds the host’s lead in- half. scored eight unanswered The Expos completed their runs lo defeat the St. Louis comeback in the eighth. Cardinals, 9-7, at Cinergy Cornelius retired the first Field. two batters before yielding a The Rods have now won single to Peter Bergeron, and five gam es in a row. Mark w as prom ptly replaced by McGwire hit his 61st home Vic Darensbourg. run of the season for the Darensbourg faced just Cardinals, who lost their fifth one batter, walking Jose in a row. Vidro, before being pulled in JEFF HSU/The Observer Cincinnati is now lied with favor of Hector Almonte. idle Houston atop the NI. Several players are knocked to the ground in an interhall football game between Keenan and Almonte did not fare any Central division at 94-63, Stanford. The Knights won 20-0 in a major rivalry. belter as his wild pitch put and also has a 1 1/2 game runners on second and third. tinued to make its neighbors’ third quarter expired, as the lead over idle New York for The righthander then inten­ afternoon a miserable one. Keenan defense forced a sixth the wild card spot and will tionally walked the danger­ begin a two-game series in Keenan Facing fourth down half way Stanford turnover. ous Guerrero to load the Houston on Tuesday. through the third period with “Our defense played very bases. continued from page 24 the ball at midfield, Stanford well,” said Keenan player and Stan Belinda (3-1) got the decided to go for it. coach Dong Min. "I keep win, tossing one inning, giv­ Ellsworth, faced with a fourth- D'backs 10, Rockies 3 When a last-gasp pass telling them that they have to ing up no runs and no hits down situation, showed excel­ Brian Anderson worked attem pt fell at the feet of its force turnovers and get our while striking out one and lent poise in evading the rush, around nine hits and intended target, the game, for offense back on the Held, and walking one. Dennys Reyes moving to his left and floating Bernard Gilkey drove in all intents and purposes, was that’s exactly what they’ve recorded the final out for his a perfect ball in the direction three runs as the Arizona over. been able to do. W e’ll be in second save. of Gentine, who made the grab Diamondbacks beat the Not content with its 14-0 every game if they continue to with ease. Colorado Rockies for their lead , K eenan co n tin u ed to play like this.” Expos 8, Marlins 4 After another Rossi extra­ sixth straight win. apply pressure, perhaps in an With the fourth quarter point, Keenan’s lead was Michael Barrett’s three- T he NL W est ch am p io n attempt to show the rest of the about to expire and Stanford run double highlighted a six- stretched to 14-0 at the half. Diamondbacks won for the league that this year’s Knights scrambling for precious yards, run eighth inning, as the Frustrated by its tendency to eighth time in nine games are in fact every bit as good as Dong Min picked off a pass for turn the ball over repeatedly, Montreal Expos rallied for a and for the 17th time in their the two previous editions, both his second interception of the the Stanford offense was come-from-behind victory last 21. Arizona is 42-15 of which captured interhall game, and weaved his way 37 unable to make any significant over the Florida Marlins at since regaining first place on titles. yards for a touchdown that half-time adjustments. ProPlayer stadium. The July 24. Captain Herb Giorgio inter­ pul an exclamation on the tail Expos’ first win in five The Keenan defense, howev­ Vinny Castilla hit his 32nd cepted a tipped pass as the end of a dominating effort. games finally provided er, took no time off, as it con­ homer for the Rockies. Montreal skipper Felipe Zev Kedem Thursday 9pm-12am Zev Ked LaFortune Huddle Experience Acousticafe the life of a Zev ZEV KEDEM, cd cd cd Free a survivor of the Holocaust. He later (D # 09 ' fotmtI jwwd p W collaborated on >..**** o o o o o "Schindler’s List" q q q u o u with Steven Spielberg.

www.nd.edu/~sub Wednesday, September 29 Th 7:30pm The Matrix The Library Auditorium The M $2 @ Cushing The Ma $1 students $3 non-students Thursday 10:30pm The Mat The Matr Fri & Sat 8 and 10:30pm The Main The Matrix Tuesday, September 28, 1999 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 23

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You'll be in a so hard to obtain. Don't be sucked in " 22 Father’s 47 Rifle part 2 Sister of Clio I I talkative mood and will charm just by sob stories OOOO 50 L 54 5b herm ana 3 Apron, of a sort about anyone you meet. It will be a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): 50 Handwriting on " ■ ■ I ■ great day to get your point across. Don’t let anyone limit your choices. 23 Slip cover the wall 4 Old Mogul 56 . o o o capital State your case and let things unfold 25 Kind of column 52 Ends of the ■ " TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take the way they are supposed to. You 5 “I d o n ’t m ean to 60 62 a drive around and look at some won't be happy if your freedom is 26 “Rigoletto" trio earth property that interests you. A residen­ curtailed. OO 6 W ent for 63 tial move would be to your advan­ C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): tage. Don't allow your emotions to Your demanding nature will confuse 7 G rieg’s " ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 65 66 stand in the way of making a neces­ your partner. 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Don't let your thing they say, but their criticism P N Y county 33 Kind of cycle S S R 0 A R E D L 1 51 Best Actor of 62 Two or three emotions interfere with your work. will be honest and accurate. You'll 12 Like many U T E B R A S B R O N T E 35 Ja p a n e se fish 1958 chevron wearer: You need to concentrate on important thank them after you make some landscape C O D O O N M 1 O E D S delicacy 53 Like a bluff Abbr. issues. Don't be tempted to get alterations. OOO paintings 36 Sci-fi writer involved with someone who is PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Try­ H 0 B s O N H E L P S A 0 13 Theater area Sturgeon married. OOOO ing to talk family into doing some­ A D U L T B A R G E S Y N LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You need thing will be like pulling teeth. Don't 14 Did a taxing 37 Sifted (through) Answers to any three clues in this puzzle S 0 T 0 D R 1 V E R S to feel satisfied by the work you do. If w orn' about it. Call u p a friend and task? 38 Gooselike are available by touch-tone phone: you don't, then you must join a 1 N T E R 1 0 R H 0 B 0 go anyway. The ones you love will be 24 Designing 39 Provided that 1 -900-420-5656 (95c per minute). drama group, dance classes or any sorry they missed it OOO 0 N 0 N E S H 0 N O R T E 0 wom an 42 City taken by Annual subscriptions are available for the other activity that will allow you the 1 N N M A K E A L 1 V 1 N G 27 Work on o n e ’s Allied forces in best of Sunday crossw ords from the last S D S P R E T T Y P E N N Y knight moves? 1943 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. Birthday Baby: Your mind knows no bounds. You will innocently plunge into unknown territory. You seek knowledge and will never tire when it comes to learning something new. You’re a versatile individual who can achieve a position of im portance throughout life. (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate.com.) Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/

Intramural Deadlines Thursday, September 30, 1999

Grad / Fac / Staff Racquetball Co Dec Innertube Water Polo

Campus In-Line Hockey

RecSports Office Rolfs Sports Recreation Center 1-6 1 0 0 • http://www.nd.edu/~recsport Interhall Racquetball Incomplete Sorin defeated St. E d’s 7-6 when the Otters broke up a two-point conversion attempt. Spo r ts page 18 page 24 O bserver Tuesday, September 28, 1999

V olleyball Notre Dame splits matches with Wyoming, Colorado St.

able to pick it up.” By MATT OLIVA The Irish were hot as lucky Sports Writer against Colorado State. The Rams improved to a perfect 13-0 by The Notre Dame volleyball defeating the Irish in straight team m anaged a split in this games 15-9, 15-7, 15-7. weekend's matches against The Irish started out fast, tak­ Wyoming and Colorado State. ing a 7-2 lead in the first game. The Irish (6-3) w ent to five The Rams then went on a 13-2 games to knock off the Cowgirls run to the eventual win in the 15-8, 6-15, 15-11, 11-15, 15-8. first game. They carried that They then traveled to Fort momentum over to take games 2 Collins, Colorado where the 17th- and 3. ranked Rams defeated the Irish “After we got out to that lead, in three games. they really picked it up and Against Wyoming the Irish played well,” stated Kreher. totaled 65 kills, led by Christi Once again junior outside hitler Girton who had 21 kills in the five Christi Girton led the Irish with game match. Senior captain 13 kills and 11 digs. Bomhack Mary heifers contributed another also added eight kills and Coffers 12 kills and a .400 hitting per­ tallied seven blocks in the loss. centage while teammates Kristy “They played incredible," said Kreher and sophomore outside Kreher. “We made a lot of hitting hitter Marcie Bomhack each errors and did not play like we added 11 kills. The Cowgirls kept have in the past, but we know we the match close by adding 72 kills will play better.” as a team and an overall .261 hit­ The Irish begin their Big Cast ting percentage. conference schedule this Friday Defensively for the Irish, cap­ against West Virginia. They lake tains Denise Boylan and Leffers on Pittsburgh Sunday. each had seven blocks, while “Our team is pretty confident Kreher and Keara Coughlin con­ going into our Big East tributed 11 digs for the match. games,"said Kreher. “We had a “Wyoming played a lot better great practice last night and it than we thought they were,” said really brought up our team JOHN DAILY/The Observer Kreher. “We struggled with morale. We are looking forward Sophomore Malinda Goralki goes up for a block in a weekend match for the Irish. Notre Dame defense and passing, but were to playing this weekend.” beat Wyoming before falling to Colorado State.

W o m e n ’s Interhalil M e n ’s Interhall Cavanaugh defeats Farley, 8-6 Keenan routs Stanford,

By STEVE KEPPEL earns bragging rights Sports Writer

The game Sunday between pay dirt from seven yards out Cavanaugh and Farley wasn’t By KEVIN BERCHOU to put Keenan up 6-0. Kicker decided until a flurry of events Sports Writer John Rossi’s successful extra- in the game’s last few minutes point made the score 7-0. gave Cavanaugh an 8-6 victo­ When the Keenan Knights "My line opened up a huge ry. beat their arch-rival Stanford hole,” said Costanzo of the “lt was a battle of the .Griffins 20-0 on Sunday, they scoring play. “Mark Stalka [ defenses,” said Farley captain won much more than their at center] and [right tackle) Jenn Ross. 1 6th consec­ Mike Collins gave me room to The first half was filled with utive inter- run all day. The whole line defense with each team’s hall football Internall played awesome." offense struggling to move the game. They K e e n a n 2 0 The second quarter began ball consistently. The score at in the same fashion as the the end of the half was 0-0. first, with Stanford again In the second half, w orth of turning the ball over. This Cavanaugh’s “chaos defense” building bragging rights. time it was Keenan corner- came out fired up. During the JEFF HSU/The Observer In a much-anticipated back Kevin Carney who inter­ first series Cavanaugh’s Farley ran the ball well Sunday, but the Chaos defense was renewal of one of the league's cepted an errant throw at Meghan Rhatigan picked off a too strong as Cavanaugh won 8-6. greatest rivalries, it was only mid field. tipped Farley pass and ran it Keenan that came to play. Doug Kraft applied the heat in to give the Chaos a 6-0 lead. option runs, Farley quarter- at the one with 50 seconds left P lagued by a rash of in the backfield, forcing an It looked like both defenses back Meghan Sheehan fired a to go. turnovers, the Griffins were ill-advised loss over the mid­ were going to continue to hold 40-yard pass that got her team On second dow n, M eghan unable to muster a sustained dle. each other back in their own down to about the 2-yard line. Sheehan took the shotgun snap offensive attack. Eater in the q u a rte r, the territory for the rest of the sec­ With less than a minute and lofted a pass into the mid­ Senior defensive back Joe Knights extended their lead ond half. rem aining,Cavanaugh’s dle of the field. Sheehan’s pass Klopp pounced on a Griffin as fresh man quarterback But after a big fourth-down defense set in for the goal-line was caught by center ITicka fumble in the gam e’s opening Billy Ellsworth got the ball to sack, Farley got the ball back stand. After a 10 minute injury Freehurg who bulled her way minutes, and it was all senior wideout John Gentine with two minutes left in the delay, an offsides penalty, and into the end zone for the tying Knights from that point on. on a 22-yard scoring play. game about 50 yards from the a pass interference penalty, Just five plays later, tailback Nick Coslanzo scam pered to end zone. After a few short Farley ended up first-and-goal seeW OMEN/ page21 see KEENAN/page 22

at Goshen College Saint Mary’s Volleyball vs. WiHid Laurier )/\f i vs. Georgetown Sunday, 2 p.m. * vs. Hope College Friday, 7:05 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. ATA vs. Eastern Michigan Volleyball Cross Country vs. Oklahoma Wednesday, 7 p.m. M vs. West Virginia Notre Dame Invitational a? Saturday, 1:30 p.m. GLANCE Friday, 8 p.m. Friday, 2:1 5 p.m.