Putt-Putt anyone? Focus on stereotypes South Bend offers recreational opportunities In Focus takes an in-depth look at Wednesday students may not be utlizing. Scene reviews stereotypes of black athletes on campus. three local miniature golf courses. page 7 SEPTEMBER 15, page 15-16 1999
THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOLXXXIII N0.17 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Saint Mary's students face parking problems
up." "[The student body] Commuting students may park Many of the studnnts upsnt By NELLIE WILLIAMS The 420 parking spa(:es in either the lot by the Science about the policy are student News Writer available in the lot are not needs to be more Hall or the McCandless Lot teachers and ofl"-campus stu enough !"or all the cat·s regis understanding and and resident students may not dBnts. MBlissa Gornik, a senior At 10 p.m. on Sunday, term! on campus. willing to make sacrifices park in any other lot beside who will be studnnt teaching Francnsca I>el'alma was faced There arfl 508 residence the Le Mans and McCandless next semester, is concerned with a dilemna. vehicles and 157 off-campus to inconvenience during lots. about tlw hike to to hnr elass With no spots availabl(~ in vnhiclos registHred with sflcu this process. " Chlebek said that one reason flS. thn M1:Candless stuli Rampersad: Interest grows in black bios II bid for SMC By MIRABEL MOREY frosh elections New' Writer Arnold Hampnrsad, a Stanford By KATIE MILLER Uniwrsity professor, spoke Tuesday News Writer on African-American biographies at tlw first l1~cture of the .Joseph M. Competition !"or Saint Mary's freshman llulTy l.e<:turP S(~ries. class elections will be tougher than usual due Only in the past century have any to an unusually large pool. full-sr.aln African-Anwriean biogra Eleven tiekets are running for the president phies appearPd, Hamp(~rsad said. and vice president of the Class of 2003. Beginning modestly with Franklin Another 18 women contnnd for the 13 class Douglas as tlw subject of most board positions. hiographiPs, thPre is now an The freshmen have more candidates run "unpn~(:nclPnted interest in the black ning than any elass in reeent history, accord man," lw said. ing to Chrissie Henner, elections commission The main challenge of African er. i\nwrh:an bio.graphins is to "lind the Prior to the campaign launch. onn-fourth of .-\frit:an-Anwrican life interesting in its complexities and normalcy." the freshmen class showed interest in holding an office in the student government. More Hampersad Pxplorml what makes an autlwntic Afriean-Anwriean biog than 100 students attend11d the tw(i mandato ry informational meetings held to explain the raphy'? II(~ also askml. ean only an /\frican-Anwrican justly portray tho roles of student government offieials. life of anotlwr Afriean-Anwrican'? Henner said she is excited that so many freshmen are interested in getting involV(1d It is tlw EHJUation of a good biogra regardless of their experiencn in high school phy: knnping an idnntilicational and judgenwntal distance !"rom this mix student government. of social sei(HlCO and art will ulti "Everyone is starting otT on a clean slatn," mately deem authenticity, Renner said. Hampersad said. In addition to coming up with promising platforms, the freshmen candidates must be Biographies an~ a "lesser form of history," Hampnrsad said, because creative. According to Henner, eaeh eandidate was they an~ a mysterious mix of "both social science and art." only allowed to spend $25 on campaigning llistory in university lifo has a supplies such as posters and candy. Henner said that the candidates havo been very vested interest in blaek culture, and resourceful. hopefully tho viewpoint is changing There will be a canopy set up in front of the alongside this eommunity. It was only after World War II that biogra dining hall for the Wednesday elections. phies of African-Americans were Voting will take place between 7 a.m. - BETSY STOREY 9 a.m., 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. and 5p.m. - 7 p.m. even presented, and even then it Arnold Rampersad spoke on the challenges of African-American was only because African Freshmen will vote for one president and vice biographies last night. According to Rampersad, Jackie Robinson was president and will be asked to choose 13 or Americans have a "freedom to one of the first Afrrcan-Americans to fascinate the public. choose a life and write about it," fewer of the candidates for the class board. said Hampnrsad. In order for a ticket to win, it must take 50 percent of class votes plus one individual The public was not inter9sted in African-American athletes and to "find the African-American life vote. black America until Jackie Robinson Bntertainers such as Muhammed interesting in its complexities and "The chance of a run-off is almost dfllinitfl became MVP in the National Ali, Tina Turner and Michael normalcy," Hampersad, every gen League. Robinson, according to because therfl are so many candidates," .Jordan. eration "needs to reexamine the Renner said. Hamp()rsad, led the way to modern With the biggest challengfl of past and write their own biogra culture's own fascination with The run-off will take place Monday; voting African-Amflrican biographies being phies." times will remain the same. page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Wednesday, September 15, 1999 INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK IN SOUTH BEND Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday My Body Is a + Swing Dance: Dan + Open Mike: Poetry and + Niles Haunted House + Fall Flea Market and O'Days, Mishawaka., music welcomed. Higher Scream Park: u.s. 12 and. Bake Sale: American Temple 8:45p.m. to 10:45 p.m. Grounds Coffee House, 31, Niles, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Legion, 1633 N. Bendix 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. + African Children's Choir: Dr., 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. "My body is a temple, not to be defiled by the sacreligious act of consuming alcohol." + Ballroom Dance Class: First United Methodist + Joan Metelli in Concert: It is exactly one year since I uttered these words. Yes, it was my 21st birthday then, and I Rose Ballroom, Mishawaka Church, 333 N. Main St., Indiana University South did not celebrate it in the 7:15p.m. to 8 p.m., dance 7 p.m. Bend auditorium, 8 p.m. fashion that most of my C. R. "Teo" associates do. However, party 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Teodoro since that time, my attitude toward alcoholic beverages has changed slightly (partic Illustrations ularly after my first experi Editor OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports ence with MadDog 20/20). What can be said about the past year? Indeed many events have transpired since the 21st anniver Muscle enhancers suspected in UNC death sary of my birth. Both of my siblings started col lege. I got promoted to my current position here CHARLOTTE, N.C. "When I go home, I am pour because they worked out together. at the Observer. I made the Mighty Fruity University of North Carolina "The last time I saw him was in Muscle Pants a fashion statement on campus. I Charlotte student Kelly Ivan Ketchie ing out all of my stuff the weight room," said Deese. took my first classes in design. I realized my des was found dead in his University down the drain. ~, "When I go home, I am pouring out tiny as an SDH student manager. President Club Townhomes apartment Friday, all of my stuff down the drain." He Clinton got busted over his affair with Monica Sept. 10. said that this is an important issue Wes Deese Lewinsky. There was a terrible shootout at According to Wes Deese, assistant for college students to be aware of Columbine H.S. in Middleton, Colo. "Star Wars property manager for University assistant property manager the dangers of these drugs. Episode I: The Phantom Menace" opened in the Club, the last time Ketchie had been "I want people to know I had the aters nationwide. My mother found a friend on seen alive was the afternoon of Sept. most beautiful and beloved son ... the Internet, met him in real life, dated him for a 6. He had been missing for four days Young people are so involved with few months, got engaged, and finally married when his roommates got worried muscle-enhancing drugs found in looking better ... no matter what we him just last month. I went to my first rave. I and forced their way into his room Ketchie's apartment were involved do to these bodies we live in, we only met some new friends from Australia. I even got where they found him lying face in his death. live in them until our spirit leaves. a haircut or two over the past year. down in the bathroom. The management of University It's what's inside you that is impor It would also be. correct to say that there are Deese, who knew Ketchie as a Club moved Ketchie's roommates to tant," his mother said. many things I have learned over this past year friend for a year, said that he was a new apartment and will use their Ketchie graduated ·from Concord as well. I learned that being 21 usually just heavily into weight lifting. former apartment as the property's High School in 1993 and came to means that you get to make the beer runs. I According to his mother, Sandra model. UNCC to major in management. learned that my mom is better at getting a date Ketchie, the coroner told the family Deese said that they didn't feel Ketchie, a 24-year-old senior from than I am. I now know why typography is so that there was a malfunction in his right moving anyone back into the Kannapolis, was set to graduate this important. I was able to pick up on HTML over heart. Although the coroner could apartment. December and planned to open his the summer. I discovered how rewarding service not be certain, he suspected that the This death has hit home for Deese own recording studio. to the community really is. I finally realized that I have lost one of my best friends, possibly for good. Some people don't really like pierced tongues. Being evil is fun. I finally found out the name of that really cute LSU student killed near campus Supremacist Hale not involved girl over there. I learned that new kung fu form. BATON ROUGE, La. URBANA, Ill. I also learned that my kung fu still really sucks. I Baton Rouge police officers are investigating the death finally got all the words to the theme song of In their investigation of anti-Semitic pamphlets dis of a 19-year-old University student who was murdered tributed in the Law Building Sunday, University of Shaft. I learned that being a third level elemen in her apartment Monday afternoon. Kassie Lynn Illinois· police have dismissed white supremacist tal cleric in the AD&D DarkSun campaign really Federer, 19, was found dead in her Park Place isn't that cool because elemental clerics don't Matthew Hale, who was banned from campus, as a Residence apartment, first by the complex's manage suspect. University police Capt. Kris Fitzpatrick said have major access to the healing sphere. I also ment and then by BRPD, according to Maj. Lamar learned that while a Lancer with both Jump Hale, who heads the white supremacist World Church Thompson. Federer, originally from Ponchatoula, La., Level 8 and Jump Height 8 abilities are pretty of the Creator, was suspected of distributing the pam was a psychology major and a member of Kappa Alpha good in Final Fantasy Tactics, a strong Monk phlets but was cleared Monday. Hale said he was Theta sorority. Park Place Residence tenants com with the Two Swords support ability ca,n cause unaware of the distribution; he added that his church more damage in a single round. I learned that plained to management Monday afternoon after they has "a good couple dozen" active members in the heard noise coming from Federer's apartment, family is still one of the most important things in area, including a University law;student whose name Thompson said. Apartment managers investigated the he would not disclose. Fitzpatrick said distributing my life. I also learned that drinking and haircuts don't mix. complaint and found the apartment door open and hate literature is legal, but if Hale were found on cam Federer dead in the apartment, Thompson said. Police Of course, there are still many more things for pus he would face charges of criminal trespass to were contacted and arrived between 4:15 and 4:30p.m. state-supported property. The resurfacing of anti me to learn beyond my short 22 years of exis Police are hoping to gather more information by talking Semitic literature comes about two months after for tence. I still need to figure out how to get a date to the apartment complex tenants who reported the mer University student and Hale follower Benjamin for a dance. I can't really understand why girls noise, Thompson said. "The information was real almost always go to the bathrooms in groups. I'll Smith shot University student Steven Kuo, who suf scarce," he said. "They really don't have anything." The probably never understand how a guys' bath fered injuries to his leg. The Urbana shooting was part area where Park Place Residence is located, usually room gets so filthy in so little time. I still need to of a spree that killed two, injured eight and ended in experiences less crime than other areas around carripus. know all that art history stuff for class. I don't Smith's suicide. know h"ow people could go out in public and wear a tie and khaki pants and a blue blazer but still scoff at the pimpin' style of the Mighty Fruity Muscle Pants. I still want to learn the intricate steps of BaGua. I still have to learn a. LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER way to pay off my outstanding loans after I grad uate. I still want to learn a foreign language. And I should probably still try to learn that my 5 Day South Bend Forecast body is a temple, not to be defiled by the sacreli AccuWeather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures gious act of consuming alcohol. I could also try learning the secret meaning to life. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Wednesday~ TODAY'S STAFF Thursday i:) News Scene Bill un·iowski Mike Vanegas i:) Kate Steer Graphics Erin Piroutek Amy Crownover i:) C 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. Pr•ssurw: ~ Sports Lab Tech ® © D~Dm"JEZ3JD (){,@@'~~ Mike Connolly Kevin Dalum High Low Showers Rain T-atorms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Viewpoint Vi• Assoclared Press Brian Hobbins Atlanta 75 66 Jacksonville 80 77 Sacramento 90 58 Boston 64 63 Los Angeles 76 62 San Antonio 86 67 Cleveland 65 48 Minneapolis 63 43 Seattle 75 55 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Denver 74 43 New Orteans 83 68 Tampa 84 79 exc~pr during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member ofche ::;~~:: ~ ~ ::y ~y::: Houston 83 69 Philadelphia 69 66 Tulsa 66 56 Associared Press. All reproducrion rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet ------~-·· ·---~ ~· --- Wednesday, Sepcember 15, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Philosophy professor receives Book of Year Award nized at the 16th Annual overused "warmaking" feminists even though they strating that similarities also By LIZ ZANONI Social Philosophy Conference approach to philosophy indi support equality for different exist between the anthro News Writer in Philadelphia this summer. cates that the notion of ratio reasons. Feminist, racial, poeontric and biocentric envi ".Justice for Ilere and Now," nality requires morality. The homosexual and multicultural ronmental ethics because both .lamns Stnrba, Notrn Dame was tho first book to have peacemaking approach justicos are interrelated, and can be profnssor of philosophy, Author Monts Critics sessions searches for a common eon advantages exist when they morally rnr.nivnd thn IIJIJS Book of the at all threo Amnrican corn that can enable opposing unite to defend against injus defended to Ynar Award from the North Philosophical Association parties to understand their tices. produce tho Anwriean Socinty for Social Moetings this yoar. disputos. "There is not one form of same con Philosophy for his book In his book, Sterba argues Sterba says that libertarian justice; the arguments are clusions. ".lustir.n for IIPrn· and Now." that a "peacemaking" morality can be embraced by interconnected," he said. Sterba said StPrila 's book was roeog- approach rather than the welfare liberals, socialists and Sterba elaboratos by demon- he usos those argu- ments as a Sterba way of UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME "building a I'ERNATIONAL STUDY I'ROGRAM IN complete nthieal and moral philosophy." Thn culmination DUBLIN, IRELAND of Sterba's reasoning is that "The Best of Both Worlds" thero exist vnry few circum stancos that reconeilo going to • INFORMATION MEETINGS war. A group of 21 essays on Thursday. September 16, 1.2.2.2 ".Justice for llero and Now," 4:45PM will be published this fall. 102 DeBartolo Also, a conferonce focusing on With Claudia Kselman, Associate Director the book will be held on cam In traducing... pus this spring. Sterba is International Study Programs ~s structuring the conferenco to c)~o include an interactive discus Tuesday, October 12, 1999 ------sion between representatives 102 DeBartolo from different groups in 4:45PM today's society who are light ing for oquality. With Prof. Kevin Whelan, Director Sterba published 20 books Keough-Notre Dame Centre, Dublin and written over 150 articles in addition to teaching moral Monday, November 8, 1999 and political philosophy at the 102 DeBartolo University since 1973. Two 4:45PM books, "Three Challenges to Ethics: Environmentalism, With Katie Schott, Administrator Feminism and Multicultural Keough-Notre Dame Centre, Dublin ism," and "Ethics: Classical Applications Available Wostern Texts in Feminist and Multicultural Pnrspectives," Application Deadline: December 1 will be availab)(~ soon. For Fall 2000- Spring 2001 A Y 2000-2001 ~ J m ... + ~ .. """ '. -~·~ ,~-i.).j rt page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, September 15, 1999 Furthermore, parking needs are not being addressed. DEMOCRACY 101 Parking "It doesn't look like we will Guillermo continued from page 1 get the parking spaces we need. We don't have that far O'Donnell lec to walk [on campus]. We need tures on democracy said. to be patient with everyone with spec1al Board of Governance and the fact that we don't focus on addressed the issue at its first have the spaces," Beatty said. recently meeting of the academic year Her committee is working on democratized last Wednesday. the proposal that students may countries as "[We] are looking into the park in the Le Mans lot from 5 well as older fact that students have had p.m. until 7 a.m. democracies access to Le Mans lot in the Beatty also noted that "stu outside the dents can go to the security Northwestern past from 5 p.m. until 7 a.m. quadrant of and are trying to find a ratio director for special needs and the world yes nale," said Nancy Midden, stu they can be dealt with - the terday in the dent body president. "As a College is trying to work with Hesburgh broader goal, we need more everyone." Center. JOE STARK/The parking on campus. My per As for the problem of over Observer sonal feeling is that we need flow parking, Midden hopes temporary ~~rking established that the Science lot will be somewhere. used. "A lot of students were upset "It is an important issue; we because they weren't aware of are taking steps to work it the changes made by the out," she said. "The other administration," said Beth commissioners and I are work Beatty, off-campus commis ing with [Chlebek] to come to a sioner. mutual satisfying agreement." String quartet to perform tonight Special to The Observer Chamber Music America, cert by discussing his work at Carillon Importers, the Mazer 7:30 p.m. in Washington Hall. SANTIAGO, CHILE The Lydian String Quartet will Grant and Brandeis University. General admission for the event perform tonight at 8 p.m. in Awards won by the quartet is $10, $8 for Notre Dame and INFORMATION MEETING Washington Hall. The concert inClude the Naumburg Award Saint Mary's College faculty and With Cannen Nanni will feature the local premiere of for Chamber Music, numerous staff with an id, $6 for senior Student Returnees Notre Dame professor of music awards from the Aaron Copland citizens, and $3 for students. and composer Ethan Haimo's Fund for Music, and ensemble The concert is made possible by "String Quartet in Two prizes at international competi a generous grant from the Movements." tions in Canada, France and Boehnen Fund for Excellence. in The quartet has performed England. the Arts. Wednesday September 15, 1999 extensively throughout the Education is an integral part The Lydian String Quartet, United States at venues includ of the quartet's mission, and it formed in 1980, has a tradition South Dining Hall Hospitality Room ing the Lincoln Center, Library conducts mini-residencies in al repertoire including Schubert, 4:45PM of Congress and the Kennedy communities and universities Haydn, Beethoven and Ravel, as Center. It also is performing a throughout the U.S. well ().S a flair for contemporary series of concerts at the During the summer months, music. Recordings by the quar Wigmore Hall in London and the quartet runs a three-week tet include works by John IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY I~'OR SPRING 2000. has made appearances in chamber music clinic at the Harbison, Lee Hyla, William France, Italy, Germany, Brandeis Summer Music Schuman, Charles Ives, Irving Switzerland. Russia and Festival, which draws music stu Fine, Allen Anderson, and Armenia. dents and advanced amateurs Thomas Oboe Lee. Winner of a Chamber Music from across the country. America/ASCAP Award for Members of the quartet are Adventurous Programming, the on the faculty of Brandeis quartet has received grants University. The group appears from the Meet the by arrangement with Aaron Composer/Rockefeller Concert Artists, a division of Foundation/AT&T Jazz Program Trawick Artists Ltd. in New in partnership with the National York City. Endowment for the Arts, Haimo will introduce the con- ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS WORLDWIDE Wednesday I September 15 I 1999 ENTER.CO LaFortune Ballroom 9:30 PM- 1 :00 AM PURSUE JOB AND INTERNSHIP Let's celebrate and learn more OPPORTUNITIES THAT SPAN about these seven nations THE GLOBE during an evening of dancing! Free Admission! CampusCareerCenter.com The world's largest campus job fair • • • • . ". • • • • • • orld I n Wednesday, September 15, 1999 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIHE SERVICES page 5 WORLD NEWS BRIEFS China arrests four Catholic priests BEIJING l'olicn havn arrestnd an HI-year-old bishop and thrnt~ prinsts of China's undnrground Homan Catholic church, a U.S.-based church group said Tuesday. Bishop Lin Xili of Wt>nzhou. in tlw soutlwastPrn province of Zlwjiang, had hnnn in hiding but was arrest nd Snpt. 7 on a six-month-old warrant, tho Cardinal Kung Foundation said. Lin has alrt•ady sptHlt sonw 20 years in prison, the group said in a statemtml. The Htws. Wang Chnngzhi and Sh Home-schooling mother released from prison BUHLINGTON. Vl. A honw-sdwoling mother was rnltmsnd from jail TuPsday aftPr spt>nding nearly two wneks ht>hind bars in a disputP with puhlit~ school olli Emergency room nurse Rob Craig videotapes the surf Tuesday at Indialantic Beach, Fla., amid heavy winds of rials ovPr lwr son's SI>Prial e)ducation nnnds. In Hurricane Floyd. Nearly two million people have evacuated coastal Florida to escape the storm. a rase~ dosedy watclwd by advocatns of school choit'P, Kan~n MapiP was set frnn by llw judgn who had jai ll~d lwr on contPm pt. chargns on Sept. I. Slw had n~fusPd to follow an order to Floyd causes massive evacuation takn her 15-year-old son, Trnvor. to Vermont's child protnction aw~ncy so his ml ucation needs Heavy rain began falling Operations Center. launch pads and the could lw nvaluatPd. In selling Maple frne, Judgn Associated Press Midmnl Kupnrsmith thrnatnrwd to line her $100 from West Palm Beach to Forecasters expected the hangars whero all four a day if slw doPsn't takP Trnvor to llw agency on Cape Canaveral Tuesday eye of the storm to come space shuttles arn kept. COCOA BEACil, Fla. ewening, with forecasters within 50 miles of Daytona "Everybody else~ is gono. Friday. "I don't want my son locknd up and From Florida to the trmtlPd tlw way l'vP hPPn trnatPd for the last expecting tropical storm Beach early Wednesday It's kind of eerie out horn," Carolinas, evaew~es fleeing two wt>nks." tlw :H,-ytmr-old singlt• mothnr said. winds to come ashore just afternoon as it moves NASA spokt~sman George Hurricane Floyd streamed bnfore dawn and hurricane north. Diller, one of the volun inland in bumper-to force winds greater than 7 4 Landfall was projected teers, said by telephone bumper traf!ic Tuesday as mph late Wednesday morn dose to Charleston, S.C., by from a f(Jrtified building at ono of the most fearsome ing, if the storm continued early Thursday, said mete- tlw space center. Plane crash kills storms of tho century its current path. orologist Jeremy President Clinton issued Greek foreign minister threatened to wreak havoc. By 8 p.m., Floyd was cen Pennington with the pre-emptive disaster decla Nearly 2 million people tered 205 miles east-south National Hurrieane Center rations for Florida and were told to get out of the BUCIIAHEST, Homania east of Cape Canaveral, Walt Disney World closed Georgia to enable~ rneovery way as Floyd skirted the (;n~nct~'s dnputy fornign ministt~r and live oth moving northwest at 12 early Tuesday because of efforts to begin as quickly nrs wnrn killml latn Tunsday when tlwir nxocu north-central Florida coast, mph. Its winds had eased the weather for the first as possible. tivn jnt hit hPavy turhulnnce and plummeted menacing an area from from Monday's 155 mph, time in its 28-year history. lie also planned to return Cape Canaveral to thousands of (i~Pt bdill'!~ leveling o!l", Greek and but it was still a Category 4 Other Orlando-area resorts a day early from his trip to Homanian ofl'icials said. Deputy Foreign .Jacksonville with its 140 storm. the second most like Universal Studios and New Zealand. mph winds. Minisl!~r Yiannos Kranidiotis, his 23-ye)ar-old powerful hurricane desig SeaWorld also shut down. The Federal Emergency son Nikos, and four otlwrs were killed, said The monstrous. 600-mile nation. At Cape Canaveral's Management Agency set up Homanian Transport Minister Traian Basnscu. storm - bigger than the "If this thing parallels us, nearly deserted Kennedy a staging area in Atlanta, ThnH~ ollwrs wm'l) lwspitalimd while thn four whole state of Florida - it could act like a weed Space Center, 102 workers stockpiling food, icc, water, others aboard wmn not injuwd. Thn pilot and threatened to roll ashore eater going up the coast," volunteered to stay behind cots, blankets, generators, c:o-pilot wern among those unhurt and were early Thursday, probably in said Craig Fugate of the to ride out Floyd, which portable toilets, and plastic able to land the govnrnmnnt-ownnd Falcon Georgia or South Carolina. Florida Emergency NASA feared could destroy sheeting. exec:utivn jet in Bucharest, Basnscu said. The c:ause or the demths wasn't immndiatnly dear. Bomanian tnlnvision rnports said Kranidiotis and tlw othnrs possibly su!l'oeatml or su!l'nred heart attacks after tlwir aircraft suddenly INDONESIA dPprnssurizPd as it rapidly lost altitude~. U.N. believes militia burned compound Dow AMEX: Associated Press spokesman at U.N. head headquarters in East previous estimates have 8111A8 quarters in Nnw York, also Timor's provincial capital ranged from 600 to 7 ,000. }ONES -3.02 said the compound was had been set ablaze by In the lndorwsian capital DILl Nasdaq: looted by the Indonesian militiamen, del Mundo of Jakarta, nP.ady I ,000 Hampaging militiamen 10910.33 2868.29 military "the very people said. students tried to march on •23.52 w11nJ believed to have set we asked to secure the Also today, a U.N. parliament today, NYSE: lire to the abandoned U.N. compound." agency said more than demanding the resignation 651.11 compound in East Timor -5.70 Early in the day, 200,000 East Timorese or President ILl. llabibie S&l' 51111: today, hours aftpr 110 U.N. Fernando del Mundo, risk starvation because and the end of military starr and 1,300 refugees 1336-29 Composile spokesman for the U.N. they are cut off from food involvement in polities - -7.H4 Volume: left for saf1~ty in Australia, lligh Commissioner for supplies and dl'inking and blaming both for tlw -120.00 657,800,000 a U.N. official said. Hefugees in Jakarta, said water. bloodshed in East Timor. However. a U.N. VOLUME LEADERS U.N. staff members in Dili About 7,000 people have Protesters clashed with spokesman in New York been killed and 100,000 police firing plastic bui!P.ts 1 1 had reported seeing a S'U&~I·a~X [lfKUI thCtl~t:li[il l Sid.IIS 1 111r~ I>H.I n>MI'Uif.R I>H.I. -1.70 ·O.Kl50 47.06 said he was told a small black plume or smoke ris have been forcibly relocat and tear gas. Ml< 'ROSOH COR I' MSrl' +1.26 +l.lKSU 95.0b ORAl I.E l"ORP ORCI. .o.nK -O.J!(K) 45.H nearby house - not the ing from the direction of ed to West Timor, the "The military kill people INlHt: Dole criticizes Clinton's plan for ban on nuclear testing and that means testing." "A credible deterrent Opponents argue it could public polls that show huge Associated Press Dole, who lags well behind threaten America's ability to majorities of Americans favor Republican front-runner means you have to have deliver an effective nuclear the treaty. WASHINGTON George W. Bush in presiden confidence in that strike, if one is ever needed. "This is a very perilous Republican presidential can tial polls, also released a deterrent - and that The treaty is bottled up in the political position to take," he didate Elizabeth Dole urged statement opposing the pact. Republican-led Senate Foreign said. Congress on Tuesday to reject Clinton wants the treaty means testing." Relations Committee. "It puts her more on the side President approved by a Sept. 23 dead The United States has not of (Senate Foreign Relations Clinton's line. Elizabeth Dole conducted a full-fledged Committee chairman} Jesse Former Vice President Dan pleas for a presidential candidate nuclear test since 1992. Mrs. Helms and less on the side of global ban on Quayle also urged the Senate Dole said a long period of non moderates like {former Sen.} nuclear test to reject the treaty. testing could create "potential Bob Dole." explosions. "If rejection ... sends the it would lock in U.S. superiori defects" in the U.S. arsenal. Dole, who is married to the She called message that the United ty gained in over 1,000 "Why the rush" to sign a former senator, said the polls the long States will never be willing to nuclear tests during the Cold treaty? Mrs. Dole asked. underscore a lack of knowl stalled give up the weapons we deem War, while failing to ratify the Daryl Kimball, executive edge about the treaty. "We Comprehen- Dole to be vital to preserving our pact could open the door to director of the Coalition to need to educate people about sive Test Ban national security, then that is nuclear tests by other nations. Reduce Nuclear Dangers, cited it," she said. Treaty "ill-conceived" and a exactly the right signal to threat to national security. send," Quayle said in a state "With Russia in turmoil, ment Tuesday. with North Korea and other The 1996 treaty has been threats, with other rogue signed by 152 nations but so nations moving forward, I far ratified by only 18 of the think the U.S. will need -for 44 nations with nuclear capa the foreseeable future - a bilities. The nuclear powers credible deterrent," the for must approve the pact for it to mer American Hed Cross pres take effect. ident said in a telephone Russia and China are among interview. "A credible deter the nations that have not rati rent means you have to have fied it. confidence in that deterrent - Supporters of the treaty say Did you know? There is a group on campus to help students facing disciplinary hearings before the Office of Residence Life. Peer advocates are specially trained to guide students through the disciplinary process. They comprise a division of Judicial Council, a Student Government organization, and are not part of Residence Life. Can you make this team? Judicial Council is recruiting sophomores, juniors and seniors for a limited number of openings in the Peer Advocacy division. Ap~lications are now available in the Student Government office on the second floor of LaFortune, and are ANSWER due by Wednesday, September 15. THECALL *W Questions? Call Kelly Folks at 1-4556 Fr. Jim King, C.S.C. Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. www.nd.ed u/ ~vocation Want to write for news? Come to the news meeting, Sunday night at 5 p.m. in the basement of SOH. .------~------~------~---· page 7 The Observer Looks at the stereotype African ocus American students face. A bi-weekly feature from The Observer News Department This Week: Racial Stereotypes Photo Art by JOE STARK/The Observer Many Notre Dame students assume that African-American students are athletes. Until Notre Dame increases its racial diversity, African-American students will contmue to stand out in a crowd. Many students hold stereotypes about African-Anlericans African-Amorican students and you do see a lot of African "African-Americans arc per grounds from which many Notrn By MAUREEN. SMITHE :~IJ pnrcont of.l"nmaln African Americans involved in those ceived different from people like Dame studnnts eome. News Writer American students participated sports," lluie said. "A large me," he said. "When I first got "I think a lot of the majority in sports. according to Iris majority of famous players in th~1 here people assumed I played a students hnrn have gone to white When Irish tailhaek Tony Outlaw and Kr,vin lluie, dirndors NFL and NBA are African varsity sport. They didn't under schools and the only African l>rivPr walkPd onto Notre of the Office of Multicultural Amcriean." stand that I was hen~ completely American image they have is of l>anw's eampus as a frnshman. Student All"airs. Furthermore. the stereotype on merit." athletes," said non-athletn lw notirPd a disturbing pattern As a rnsult of these figuratively infers that African-American This faet bothers Outlaw and sophomorn Irene Onyeagbako. of thought by many of Notre high percentages. the stenwtype students arc admitted to Notre lluie. Driver agrees. Danw's st udPnts. that all Afriean-Ameriean stu Dame solely on athletic, not aca "To assume that folks can be "Notre Dame has a tradition of "Tiw students lu~rn think any lhwts are athlntes is evident. dmllic mer(t. here only because of their athlet upper-middln elass white stu Al'riran-Anwrican student is an Thn popularity of football and The stereotype has not gone ic abilities is an insult." Outlaw dents - it is part of the tradition athlntn -- that's all that's lwre." othnr sports rosters that steroo unnoticed for junior traek run said. and mystique of the University," he said. typn. The fad that sports - par nor Hnggie McKnight. "I think it isn't the stigma. but he said. But likn many of tho African tieuarly highly publieized ones "Obviously most Afriean the athlete status. Some people Yet some African-American American students on campus, an~ tlw onns exposed the public Amerieans are athletes, and with think athletes are not inclined to students say they don't notice athh~tl's and non-athlPtns. Driver will eneourage stereotyping, that stigma it is assumed that be at Notre Dame - that they prevailing stereotypes on cam was forced to deal with tlw situ an:ording to Outlaw and lluie. you are not hero because of your are here only for their athletic pus. ation. "The perception comes academic abilities." he said. ability. There is a perception "I know a lot of minority studty "Wlwn I first got horn my boeauso tho majority of players It also affects international stu that the University is trying to fill nts have a sense of how they are frPshman ynar it n~ally hothen~d on the football tmun arr, African d~mts. Nigerian sophomore Kabir quotas and that is just not the seen. but I really don't notice 1111~. hut as you go on, you get Anwriean," Outlaw said. Audu looks at the stereotype case," Huie said. anything," said junior Zr,sha us('(l to it," Driver said. "The two most visible teams from a dill'erent angle than some The rationale, students say, is Last YIHtr. h4 [H~rcent of main are football and basketball. and of his American counterparts. due to the homogenous back- see IMAGES/page 8 Controversies arise about HOW DOES NOTRE DAME'S sources of stereotypes [)1\/E itS lTV COMPARE? Source: US News Best College White Asian African Hispanic International student comes from and the poor American Hy JOSHUA BOURGEOIS race rnlations on campus. In l'ocus Editor "These stereotypes are fostered from the wealthy suburban back Jlt Notre Dame 84% 4% 3% 6% 2% Divorsity within tho studnnt body. grounds where there arc not a lot of something Notre Dame students African-Americans." Clement said. "I often fm~l tlw University lacks. could come from an arna whern there is a I!: Boston College 80Oft 8% 4% 5% 4% alleviate the stnreotype of African majority minority. and that has made i\nwricans and athl1~tes. my experinnee very different. .~. Princeton 70Oft 11% 7% 6% 5% Oftnn. Al'rican-Anwricans arn "l don't think they !race relations] 1\i~~,.~;,~ st.nrnotypnd as athletes and assumnd arn vnry good. Cliques are segregat Q Georgetown 69Oft 8% 7% 6% 10% to attend thl' llnivt~rsity lwcausn of nd. Thnrn dons not soem to be much tlwir athlPtic «·apahilitins and not interplay between tlw races." he their acadt•mic nu•rit. added. .00 Michigan 72Oft 11% 9% 4% 4% lin said tlw University rwither pro Fostering the stereotype motes nor addresses the stereotype. p U. of Pennsylvani< 89Oft 5% 3% 2% 1% Senior Melissa Balchunas and Sonw nuwasion students say it is junior Patrick Fisher. hownver. said the lack of diversity in the student ~~Northwestern 70Oft 18Oft 6% 3% 3% tlw typ ira I No tn~ Da nw s tudm1 t' s ...... , background that contributes to this body strnngthons thesn sternotypes. "l t I lack of racial divnrsity I is so stereotype while otlwrs find t.he lack !J Stanford 52 Oft 2 3 Oft 8% 11% 5% of ethnic and racial diversity within obvious here," Bal!:hunas said. "I blanw tlw Univr,rsity for l'ostPring the tlw University 1:ultivatf~S this notion. caia:asian environment. The faet that 74Oft 11% 8% 4% 2% Sophomon~ Chris c:Innwnt attribut Jt) Duke es tlw stereotype to tlw honw mlvi a majority of the minorities that go ronmnnt thn average Notn~ Damn ~ U. of Virginia 77Oft 9% 10% 2% 2% see DIVERSITY/page 8 page 8 The Observer+ IN FOCUS Wednesday, September 15, 1999 "At Notre Dame there is such Balchunas said that the best sistency that makes the stereo a big feeling of family," way to attract minority stu types," Fisher said. "Which will Images McKnight said. "Sometimes I Diversity dents is by "developing pro better our education? A continued from page 7 feel like I am not a part of that. continued from page 7 grams that will allow more diverse, average 1300 SAT stu People will cheer for you minorities to come to Notre dent body or a predominantly Holyfield. because you represent Notre here are athletes is ridicu Dame." white, 1360 SAT student Many African-American ath Dame, not because you are an lous." Fisher agrees with body?" letes, however, do recognize individual." Fisher said that the students, Balchunas' opinion that they Hazell disagrees that Notre that a seeming majority of The Office of Multi-cultural many of whom come from need to recruit more minori Dame should lower its academ African-Ameicans on campus Affairs works every year to suburbs, have experience with ties. Diversity withing the stu ic standards to promote diver are athletes. combat the prevailing athlete minorities. He said he thinks dent body comes from diversi sity. Eliminating the discrepan "The majority of image of the stereotype stems from cer fying the applicant pool, he cies in test scores among races us are athletes," "Everyone always asks African tain events that place a spot said. is the answer to the diversity said basketball American light on the African-American "What does Notre Dame do to problem, she said. player Harold 'What sport do you students. athlete. make the contact before "The more the nation can Swanagan. While play?' ... Sometimes it Having "Certain events in the past minorities apply?" he added. make the test scores more Swanagan has not does bother me because m o r e with African-American ath "The Notre Dame family needs even; the more diverse our col noticed stereo African letes will burn in the back of to reach out before the applica lege will be," Hazell said. "But types toward him, not all African-American American our minds and that becomes tion process." we shouldn't lower our stan he admits that an males are athletes." students the lens at which the students Fisher said maybe Notre dards. We should make the assumption is evi admitted to see through. If they [other stu Dame should rework its admis tests [SAT and ACT] fairer." dent. t h e dents] see a black student, sion priorities in order to allow The stereotype will occur "I guess it is a Anthony Barber University then they will assume athlete," diversity without stereotyping. until there is more diversity in point to assume," sophomore may be a Fisher said. "If you make the admission the student body, Clement said. Swanagan said. solution to Senior Kellie Hazell sees the requirements very rigorous, But he questions what the The stereotype the problem. dominance of the African such that no one can get in University can offer minorities. leaves African-American stu Yet the University may be American on the athletic field without meeting those require "Until we make minorities dents with a difficult task of fighting against an increasing and the scarcity of visibility in ments, then all Notre Dame feel comfortable here," Clement defining an identity at a trend that is sending African the classroom as· the root of students will be admitted said, "we will never have a prodominantly white university. American students to racial the stereotype. because of their merit and not diverse campus, and the athlete The assumption that racial specific colleges, making it "It is visual things," she said. athletic ability. It is the incon- stereotype will continue." stereotyping places on African more and more difficult to "We go to the football games Americans will, most often, admit African-American stu and the majority of the leave them with some explain dents. starters are African-American. ing to do. The cause of that trend, It is a visual affirmation of the That's what happens to soph Outlaw said, may be due to stereotype." more Anthony Barber, who is stereotypes. an African-American non-ath "A lot of African-American Abolishing the stereotype lete. students are turning to histori "The image does question a cally black colleges," she said. Caucasian students' opinions lot of the things I can do. "For example, at Xavier vary on how to reverse the Everyone always asks 'What University in New Orleans, this stereotype toward African sport do you play?' " Barber year is its largest class ever." Americans and athletes. Many, adult Hip-Hop dance club 18 and said. "Sometimes it does bother According to Outlaw, diverse however, agree that the me because not all African campus alternative for fun and media coverage is important in answer lies in increasing American males are athletes," combating the stereotype. diversity in the student body. Great junk food, non-alcoholic African-American students McKnight offers a different "The only way to end the · es, frozen drinks, pool, darts and other who have dealt with the situa type of solution, encouraging stereotype is to attract more tion before find themselves games. his fellow students to "enter minorities to apply," more prepared for life at Notre into relationships being open. Balchunas said. "We need to Dame. There are a lot of stereotypes let minority high school stu The reaction to race at a Yes - You c'an party and have fun without booze. and as a community, Notre dents know that there is a prodominantly white school, Dame needs to accept people as place for them here." Try it before you knock it. they say, is universal. individuals." "[The stereotype] doesn't really bother me because it mir every Wednesday - Saturday from 6 pm rors the setting of my high school," Onyeagbako said. until close. Audu draws from his experi ences at home in Nigeria to Hear the best in Hip-Hop, Retro, House, R&B, rationalize the stereotype. "Being the kind of person I Line music, Old School, Disco, and Rock and am, the stereotypes don't bother Peachey Fund, Inc. Roll. me," he said. "For me, coming from a predominantly black for Breast Cancer Research society it is different, but I was Learn the latest and hippest dance moves from brought up with tolerance and I 3 & 6 MILE RUNS, 2 MILE WALJtK. went to a very diverse high AND ... some of the hottest DJ's in the midwest at the school." day and Saturday night weekly dance parties. The advantages, however, of PANCAKE BREAKFAST · \ coming to Notre Dame as an African-Amerian athlete out SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 mic on Wed. and Thursdays. Show you ...... · weigh the disadvantages. talent and bring a friend. Swanagan keeps his focus on . .,~ 11:00 - STEPAN CENTER his goals, not the stereotypes. T-SHIRTS TO ALL FINISHERS available for bands, DJ's, comedians;ii!N "It doesn't bother me at all REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS other entertainers. Call 233-8505 for because the reason I chose to come to this school is to play $6.00 IN ADVANCE AND $7.00 DAY OF RACE more information. sports and for the networking DEADLINE FOR ADVANCE REGISTRATION IS 9/24199 AT 5:00PM opportunities after graduation," STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS Swanagan said. meeting rooms for student orga Yet at times, it can be lonely. and social groups. Millennial/Fin de siecle series 1. Opening Event Thursday, September 16,1999,7:00-11:00 pm Annenberg Auditorium Snite Museum of Art Film Screening of Kathryn Bigelow's Strange Days 7:00 snacks and beverages in Snite atrium Celebrate the fall season 7:30 Intra to film by Don Crafton (Chair, FTT) with a change in dining. &· 7:40-10 Film: Strange Days 10-11: Roundtable discussion and drinks in LOFT (3L4 O'Shaughnessy) 3 ~ Jessica Chalmers (FTT), Richard Pierce (HIS) and Matthias Scheutz (CSE) Wednesday, September 15, 1999 The Observer+ NEWS page 9 COLUMBIA U.S.-trained battalion set to battle guerrilla drug trade A'isndated Press Iars annually in protnction the No. 3 foreign military aid helicopters hovered above the Since I CJCJ6, guerrillas of the monny from narcotics producers recipient - and is working to parade ground as 15 Colombian Hevolutionary Armed Forces of HOC;OTA in this country that exports the put tog!~thcr an additional emer soldiers climbed up ropes into Colombia, or FAHC. have consol In an attPmpt to undercut the bulk of the world's cocaine. gency paekago the choppers idated their control ov!~r som!~ gunrrillas who prolit from tlw Washington's sponsorship of based on "With the actions of this and simulated 40 percent of the countryside, drug tradP, Colombia on this 1J!i0-man battalion demon Bogota's an assault on making it perilous for helicopter Tw~sday activatl~d a nnw anti strates its growing commitment request for new contingent we will a drug lab. borne police alone to destroy narrotir.s battalion, trairwd and to help Colombia's besieged gov $!i00 million save the lives of human Until this drug crops and laboratories. (•quippPd by tlw llnitnd Stah~s. ernment take the offensive more. beings around year, U.S. anti Over the past two ymtrs, coca Analysts say tho nnw army against the drug-financml guor Washington narcotics aid cultivation increased by 170 per unit. whirh was inauguratnd by rillas. is equipping the world." to Colombia cent in two southem Colombian Pn~sidPnt Andrns Pastrana, sig "With the actions of this new the battalion went !~xclu states, according to Col. nals that tlw military is taking a conting!mt wn will savn the lives with evory Andres Pastrana sively to the Leonardo Callego, the anti-nar morn aggn~ssivo stan!:o toward of' human lwings around tho thing from I X Columbian president police, an c6tks police commander. tho guerrillas - and could pro world," Pastrana doclarnd at the Ull-1 N holi- effective The new battalion will be p!d tlw rwarly 40-yPar-old con inauguration cernmony at the eopl!~rs to invostmnnt based in tlw lwart of' that zorw at llict into a morn vioiPnl phasn. To!Pmaida military base just night-vision goggles and uni until the country's big drug car Tres Esquirms, a base whern the IIPavily armPd leftist ndwls south of' Bogota. forms. tels were dismantled and guer military is creating a Joint rontrol vast tracts of tho junglP Thn Unitnd States is giving U.S. Ambassador Curtis W. rillas and right-wing pammili Intelligence Command with U.S. wlwrP drug crops arP cultivated Colombia $2X9 million in anti Kamman looked on during tary groups increasf~d their role guidance. It is exped!~d to bn up and !'ill'll tPns of millions of dol- drug aid this year - making it Ttwsday's eornmony as six army in the industry. and running by (ktobor. PAKISTAN Report: Multiple ILO, UNICEF aid child workers births rising in U.S. A.'.sociatc Student Award RecSports "Champion Student Award" recipients are selected by the Office of Recreational Sports. Honorees are chosen for their involvement in RecSports, including excellence in sportsmanship, leadership and participation. nee Nikki Douillet turned down scholarships from Dartmouth and iddlebury for Notre Dame, she never looked back, although that is where she would have found her competition. Nikki starred for the Ski Club last year, capturing five of six first place finishes in the giant _ .. _ . . . slalom, and sweeping all six slalom races for the Irish. Nothing short ~¥.7:1~~§11~-;~~~.~.-'-:.,.·~~_:_--~-. --'·---"'~ ~- of b.eating Michig_an State in the Divisionals a.nd Michigan T~ch in th.e . · <: .. ~ <'. . .· · Reg1onals, two nvals and powers, and a tnp to the Nationals w1ll ·--· }:~·~: · · · · · · . ·. satisfy the Pittsfield, MA native and the club this year. Club President, -:-.,~·-- ·- · ·_· ____ All-Division and All-Region honoree, Nikki gave up a trip to the Nationals last year for JPW weekend. A senior Finance major with . .. . · three appearances on the Dean's List, Nikki also finds time to play soccer and football for Pangborn, while also working on this year's Business Career Forum. The one time Junior Olympian is preparing ~-~~~---- for a career as a financial analyst. Recipients receive <1:~ merchandise from the ~ .....,VARSITY SHOP "Specializing in Authentic Notre Dame Sportswear" (Joyce Center) - "Specializing in Authentic www.nd.edu/ --recs Notre Dame Sportswear" ~ 5% off of a ca:~ Shorts at the Alt. VARSITY SHOP 'I"'' Offer expires Friday 9/24/99. Student ID required. Look for this award to appear in the Observer every other Wednesday. Students selected receive merchandise courtesy of \..&---~~L~~~~ ...... _:._ .. ..: and the •&~11 with two locations in the Joyce Center. The ijrJio;&~ 1 .! is open Monday-Saturday 9:00am to 5:00pm and Sunday lZ:OOpm to 4:00pm. (Phone: 631-8560). Wednesday, September 15, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Investigator reveals mismanagment in Americorps Jordan testifies on National Service, which runs held in an out-of-state prison, affairs in December, but young Americans have done + the AmeriCorps program, Jordan said. The volunteer Jordan said, "at this time, I good works through the pro financial problems, "revealed that the corpora and his project director stole a have no evidence from which I gram. But administrators have poor monitoring tion's linaneial management is total of about $4,600 by failing can provide any assurance failed to deliver what was inadequate," said Luise to report the volunteer's that the material weaknesses promised, he said. Jordan, the agency's inspector incarceration have been "Many AmeriCorps pro Associat~d Pr~ss general. and cashing corrected." grams are spending taxpayer That has resulted in a num the cheeks. "Many AmeriCorps AmeriCorps dollars inappropriately," WASIIINGTON ber of problems, ineluding The execu- programs are spending has been a Hoekstra said. One Indiana Sl\rious management prob poor monitoring of the activi tive director taxpayer dollars favorite target student told the Terre Haute lnms eontintw to trouble what ties of volunteers at some of another inappropriately." of some Tribune-Star that program l'n~sidl\nt Clinton has ealled sites, Jordan told the House AmeriCorps Republicans organizers told her "that she o1w of his administration's Committee on Education and program in Congress could count baby-sitting, life great achievements, a pro the Workforce's subcommittee falsely certi Rep. Peter Hoekstra who say it's guarding and choir practice as gram that awards college on oversight and investiga fied that his Republican silly to pay AmeriCorps volunteerism. tuition grants to students in son had students to do Now her education award is in tions. representative, Mich. exehange for community ser For example, one volunteer earned two volunteer jeopardy," he said. vice, an inv1~stigator told a continued to receive education work. The A former chairman of the llousn subeommittee Tuesday. AmeriCorps stipend checks grants House voted Corporation for National Audits of tlw Corporation for even though he was being although the young man had to cut off all money for the Service's board defended the never served in AmeriCorps. program in the fiscal year that program, saying it has been - That director also stole cash begins Oct. 1. The Senate has working hard to correct prob 1 from volunteers by charging not yet acted on the issue. lems. them bogus "activity fees." Rep. Peter Hoekstra, R Furthermore, the program's The corporation began an Mich., chairman of the sub decentralized structure gives effort to straighten out its committee, said thousands of state commissions a key role in management and oversight of local programs, said Bob TH'II!: UNIVERSITY 01'" NOTI'tE 0AMI!: DE~A,.TMENT 01'" MUSie .. l'tESENTS 0UII:ST AJII:TISTS Rogers, a Republican who was chairman from October 1996 THE LYDIAN STRING QUARTET to June 1999. 0AHII!L Sn:~HEI't ..JUDmi EISSENI!IERO RHONDA. AIDa~; "Because there are literally thousands of sites at which AmeriCorps members serve, it TICKETS is not feasible, nor was it ever Experience in the OUA.RTET IN c MAJOR, _d~ning true~~ $3 STUDENTS envisioned, that the corpora 1 •01550NANCE" • spzrzt of Notre Dame. - S $e SENIORS tion would directly monitor 8T W.A. MOZART $8 NDISMC every local site," Hogers said. STRING QUARTET 0 "In such a decentralized 6]1-2020 IN Two MOVEMENTS $10 GA · BY ETHAN HAIMO AVAIL.AeLE AT THE structure there will always b1~ a small number of incidents of LAFORTUNE Box OFFICE OuARTET IN F MA..IOFt unscrupulous conduct by pro BY MAURICE RAVEL OR CHARGE BY PHONE gram administrators. And 121 Ill e3 1-8 1 28. when those people are caught, they are dealt with aeeording- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I 5, I 999 1y. " 7:30 PM, PRE-CONCERT TALK, WASHINGTON HALL 8:00 PM, CONCERT, WASHINGTON HALL F'OA MOFU:. 1Hfi'OFU.4ATION, .. LI!:A!!II!:. VI !SIT OUFI WE: I! SITI! AT WWW.NO.I!:DU/-MU!SIC OR CALL (2 I 0) 0:) I ·e20 I 7th Annual Emil T. Hofman Lecture (Did your Dad or Mom have him?) "GLOBAL HEALTH: FROM ABIJAN TO ATLANTA, FROM NEPAL TO NOTRE DAME-- CLOSING THE GAPS IN THE YEAR 2000" page 12 The Observer+ NEWS Wednesday, September 15, 1999 Clinton plans release of Antarctica images On the first leg of his trip, Clinton, taken by military ronmentalist as he heads into month, Gore announced the Associated Press the president spent three days satellite, show a detailed view the presidential race. declassification and release of in Auckland for meetings with of the Dry Valleys region of the A White House statement 59 satelllite images of the CHRISTCHURCH Asian leaders and the annual Transantarctic Mountains, a said the administration, at Arctic to help scientists study President Clinton, stressing summit of the Asia-Pacific 1, 900-foot-long range that Gore's urging, began an initia the interaction between polar the need to protect the world's Economic Cooperation forum. splits the east and west regions tive in 1991 to declassify data ice caps and global warming, environment, announced the He took a day off Tuesday in of Antarctica. for scientific research. Last the statement said. release Queenstown to play golf before The region pictured is near Wednesday a state visit with Prime the U.S. McMurdo Station, an of classified Minister Jenny Shipley. Some observatory for the interna satellite members of Clinton's staff tional global positioning sys images cov used the free time for bungee tem. ering 7,500 jumping and jet boat rides. The newly released pictures square Before Clinton's arrival in are modified versions of fine miles of a Christchurch, Shipley was pre resolution images taken by spy rare "cold occupied with a state visit by satellites. The White House polar- Chinese President Jiang used Clinton's announcement d e s e r t " Clinton Zemin. to polish Vice President AI region of Clinton was the first presi Gore's credentials as an envi- Antarctica to help scientists dent to visit New Zealand since chart global climate change. Lyndon Johnson in 1966. The The data include seven pre United States and New viously classified images taken Zealand enjoy warm ties by U.S. spy satellites in the despite a breach caused by the mid-1970s and early 1980s of government's decision in the the so-called Dry Valleys envi mid 1980s to bar nuclear ronment. Satellite pictures tra armed and nuclear-powered ditionally are classified warships from New Zealand LUe Keep it Simple as 1 · 2 · 3 because they reveal U.S. intel ports. 1 - We buy at special pricing direct from ligence-gathering capabilities. The government's anti The new images are intend nuclear policy, spawned by the manufacturer. ed to give scientists a baseline concern about nuclear testing for environmental studies, in the South Pacific and arms 2 - We supply other diue shops through our including the monitoring of the control issues, clashed with the warehouse. Antarctic ozone hole and the U.S. policy of refusing to con West Antarctic ice sheet. firm or deny whether 3 - We sell gear through our website "Together with data gath American ships carried ered on the ground, the newly nuclear weapons. (www.diuingdeals.com) or you can buy released images will help sci The 'rift caused the United direct from uur store in Niles, M I at the entists better understand eco States to suspend its security logical dynamics in this obligations to New Zealand same great warehouse prices. extreme environment and imposed under a 1951 treaty their response to climate that required participating change," a White House state nations - the United States, PRICE GUARANTEE ment said. New Zealand and Australia - On the final day of a five-day to consult in case of attack in "Consider this an open We Will Beat Any Local Shops visit to New Zealand, the pres the Pacific and to "act to meet ident announced his action the common danger." invitation to discuss your Price + A Free Gift during a visit to Christchurch, The United States has urged insurance needs in the jumping off point for New Zealand to reverse course my new office." GREAT LAKES American expeditions to on nuclear policy. DIVING CENTERS Antarctica. He was joined by Clinton's speech Wednesday 216 E. Main Sir Edmund Hillary. was scheduled to take place at Downtown Niles. Ml Hillary was the first person the International Antarctic Being in good hands is A DIVER'S WAREHOUSE STORE'" to make a land crossing of Center, the headquarters of 616-683-4502 Antarctica in 1958. Hillary and the U.S., New Zealand and the only place to be~" sherpa Tenzing Norgay were Italian Antarctic programs. the first men to reach the sum The pristine areas of mit of Mount Everest in 1953. Antarctica are closely watched Shortly before leaving because scientists expect cli Queenstown, Clinton issued mate changes to be more sig pre-emptive disaster declara nificant in the polar regions. tions for Florida and Georgia Moreover, the Antarctic ice as Hurricane Floyd plowed sheet helps regulate the cli toward the southeastern U.S. mate of the entire Earth, and coast. The president canceled preserves a climate history plans to visit Hawaii in order going back more than 400,000 to return home a day early to years. oversee emergency efforts The pictures released by related to the hurricane. Judge gives Bobbitt probation, no jail time "My goal is to stay away from Associated Press trouble," Bobbitt said after his sentencing in Fallon, about 60 Professional FALLON, Nev. miles east of Reno. John Wayne Bobbitt dodged a Bobbitt made headlines in jail sentence Tuesday and was 1993 when his then-wife, put on pro- Lorena, cut off bation for his "My goal is to stay away his penis at part in a their apartment scheme to from trouble. " in Manassas, steal clothes Va. She drove in America's from a store. John Wayne Bobbitt off in a fury and Bobbitt, 32, sentenced to probation tossed the sev and five co ered organ out defendants the car window. Golden Age had pleaded guilty to attempted It later was reattached. grand larceny and other charges His wife argued she'd been the in a plea bargain. An estimated victim of an abusive husband $140,000 in clothing was stolen and was found innocent by rea of Print from a store that has closed. son of insanity. Judge Archie Blake put Bobbitt said Tuesday he hasn't Bobbitt on probation for five spoken to her since. years and ordered him to pay "The last thing I said to her $5,000 restitution. was 'I want a divorce,"' he said. Bobbitt said he didn't know He now lives in Niagara Falls, the clothing had been stolen. N.Y. Wednesday, September 15, 1999 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 13 Going up. As you begin your ascent to the top, remember, it's what you learn along the way that counts. At Ernst & Young, you can have endless learning opportunities working with leading companies in FORTUNE leading industries. So when you get to your destination, you'll belong there. Ride with us. www.ey.com 10~' ~IEI mWill FIR THE OBSERVER The /ndepmdmt, Daily Newsp4per Se,·vir~g Notre Dame m1d Sai11t Mnry's / P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Michelle Krupa / MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER / M. Shannon Ryan David Rogero '/ / AssT. MANAGING EDITOR / Laura Perelle ./ NEWs EDITOR: Tim Logan -~ VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Colleen Gaughen SPORTS EDITOR: Brian Kessler SCENE EDITOR: Michael Vanegas .""' SAINT MARy's EDITOR: Noreen Gillespie PHOTO EDITOR: Kevin Dalum ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bryan Lutz AD DESIGN MANAGER: Brer Huelar / SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Revers ' / WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Erik Kush to CONTROLLER: Timothy Lane GRAPHICS EDITOR: Joe Mueller / CONTACT Us / OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AsST. ME...... 631-4541 BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 Holier-than-thou debates bore NEWS ...... 631-5323 observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 Cut it out. how that plan relates to the modern are more Catholic than the rest will run [email protected] I am sick and tired of hearing people world. to its defense. SroRTS...... 631-4543 try to out-Catholic each other. I could be wrong about this, but the The policy that limits ads for unrecog observer.sporrs.1 @nd.edu On the one side of the gay issue, you way that I remember being taught, you nized homosexual groups was always ScENE...... 631-4 540 hear that God would not abide by the can quote Pope John Paul II all you present. It was simply never in writing. observer.scene.1 @nd.edu discrimination want, but unless he has invoked the doc Now that it is in writing, I worry for the SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 against homosexu trine of infallibility for the particular same reasons I worried three years ago observer.smc.1 @nd.edu als. On the other, statement, he is speaking only as a when Father Malloy introduced the PHOTO...... 631-8767 the claim rises that Catholic leader and not directly from Spirit of Inclusion statement. 1 worried SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 the Catholic divine inspiration. the statement was a way for the Church does not Thus people are able to take the University to get good press and get out THE OBSERVER ONLINE accept homosexual pope's guidance and the sometimes of the newspapers without giving homo Visit our Web sire at http://observer.nd.edu for daily activity as normal changing teachings of the Church and sexual students any real status or men Uf>dares of campus news, sports. features and opinion and, in fact, reflect them in their lives. God never tion. It is a completely non-binding state columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news believes it to be changes his mind on what is allowable from the Associated Press. ment that simply indicates that no dis disordered. Matthew and what is not. That the Church can crimination will be tolerated in a loving SURF TO: This issue always Loughran change the format of the Mass and the "Catholic" institution. weather for up-ro-rhe movies/music for seems to be at the way that prayers are said only means However at the same time, it allows minute forecasts weekly student reviews heart of any "''m leaders of the Church think the new way the University to take a group of alumni more-Catholic Random is closer to divine will. In the sante way, and EXCLUDE them from simply saying advertise for policies online features for spe Thoughts and rates of prim ads cial cam pus coverage than-you" debate. when the Church decides that homosex congratulations to graduates in an ad. Many other issues uals are not inherently sinful but that This group is a support group for gay archives to search for about The Observer come and go on the homosexual act is, it does not and lesbian alumni. It is not a group that articles published after to meet rhe editors and these very pages that, in some way or change God's view on what is sinful. It is has tried to advertise changing the August 1999 stafF another, are discussed by the Vatican or only that Church leaders have reached Catholic point of view on homosexual in the Bible. what they believe to be a clarification. acts. It is merely a group that is trying POLICIES But here is the cold, hard fact. Much Quoting the Bible at each other, dig to INCLUDE recently graduated students The Observer is rhe independent, daily newspaper as any other religion, there is diversity ging up passages that support this view in the Notre Dame family and give them published in print and online by rhe students of the in Catholicism - diversity of thought or the other is a good way to connect supe.ort because of who they are, not in University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's and diversity of purpose. with people who all have the common spite of it. College. Editorial content is nor governed by policies of Just because someone doesn't think experience of Christianity. But it is So everybody just stop skirting the rhe administration of either institution. Acting as pub that a rape victim should lose her life pointless and stupid if neither listens to issue and throwing Catholicism into the lisher ofThe Observer, the administration of the attempting to birth that criminal's baby the other's point and simply tries to argument. Let us all go with the basic University of Notre Dame duLac prohibits the adver doesn't make him less Catholic. Just prove how much of the Bible and the understanding that homosexuals are not tisement of alcohol and The Observer's acceptance of because someone wants to ensure that Papal documents he has read. Then, to in-and-of themselves against Catholic advertisements from specified types of groups. the baby's life is spared- regardless of The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as top it off, each spends time thumbing his principles. From there, on equal footing, possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the circumstances of conception - nose and using multi-syllabic and com we can discuss why such a group would the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, doesn't make him more Catholic. plex verbiage in order to extrapolate not be allowed to print an advertisement Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Catholicism is not a nature of degrees. upon his thesis. Thus, each side will only about where they meet and who they Commentaries, letters and columns present rhe views Catholicism is like Islam, Judaism and stand forward and say, "I am smarter are. of the authors and not necessarily those of The Buddhism. It is a group of human beings than you and I am more Catholic than Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. gathered together in the firm belief that you, so I am right." Matthew Loughran is a 1998 graduate The free expression of all opinions through letters is God (Allah, Yahweh, Buddha) has a plan Stop it. What this debate boils down to and former news editor of The Observer. encouraged. for their existence and that they are to Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct is the University. Father Malloy is hiding The views expressed in this column ed to Editor in ChiefMichelle Krupa. follow that plan. But in every major reli behind our school's Catholic character are those of the author and not neces gion, there is difference of opinion as to and hoping those people who think they sarily those of The Observer. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY ~--~~~~~E~~~====~~u~======~~ I 5E£. 50ME. ~ TI-\1\T'S USUALLY .: WELL, IF YOU HEAR WATER ! THE FIR.5 T SIGN ~ ANY STRANGE 01\M.AGE ON ~ THAT THE ROOF l SOUNDS, m 0 YOU "Profound thoughts arise only in debate, YOUR -g WILL COLLAPSE. • MIGHT WANT 8 ~ with a possibility of counterargument, only 0 ,...• LEAP OUT A when there is a possibility of expressing not ·~ WINDOW. :J only correct idea but also dubious ideas." ~ @ Andrei Sakharov VIEWPOINT THE Wednesday, September 15, 1999 OBSERVER page 15 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Forget football program Booing at Davie is booing at team At tlw Michigan gamn two weeks ago, THE page 16 OBSERVER Wednesday, September 15, 1999 • r~~a~~a~~tfi,: IF-1 ~~~~ 1 ~ - Got an itch for hitting colorful balls into their homes? Scene re discovering the good, bad and ugly concerning the~ restraint. Love and hate themsnlv<~s intersect at this hole mini-lynxes compose a fairly simplistic course, By ANDREW McDONNELL hole in a frenzied clot of frustration or bliss, depend and there are really two ways to describe it. Scene Writer ing on whether the stupid, stupid ball decides it wants to bounce over the course's boundaries into an The nice. polite way: Standing slightly slumped with shoulders squared, "unplayable" stream. Stupid ball. It is the Hemingway/Raymond Carver-esque con arms lochd against evenly spaced hands, eyes gaz A note to potential Hacker's customers -the man cept behind this course's design that makes it work ing intently down, breath bated. agement of this establishment emphatically discour the way it does. The Putt Putt course says so much A slow, steady backswing, then push forward to lay ages people who are tempted to pick up thn golf more than its physical appearance initially t ,. ' R E 0 N Wednesday, September 15, 1999 page 17 RESTAURANT REVIEW iews three local mini-golf courses, animal-laden locales. a lrPasurn lins buriPd in llw recessns of can't be beat! a llairv <)uPPn parking lol. It's an historic price that demands Stat,: l.irll' Mini-(;olf isn't going to try rnminiscing: "Yup, we used to putter to rnaclr out and grab you. Tlwn~ isn't a about, that's what we called it back - l'laslring sign that hlan~s through the then, puttnring about, and oh ho! the mix of mini-malls and billboards to lun~ lemonade was so good back then, and a you into its CliVI~. In fact, tlwrP isn't a ganw was $1.75, and tlum for a wooden ~ign 1'11r !Iris placn at all. nickel you could gnt a box of Good N' Sl.l\1(; is comfortabiP with itsPlf. and it l'lenties the size of' a bloated tortoise, d01~sn't JWIHI to bat its eyelids or conw and they were different back then cause up l'ro111 lwhind and grind with you on the pink licorice wasn't introduced until tlrn dancn llo11r to grab your eye (or any the freer-thinking 1950s." body part for that matter). The course is set right behind the SI.MC doesn't gal.<\ into your eyes Dairy Queen and is surrounded by a just to s1~1~ its rnl'lnction or consis somewhat wooded area. It offers well tnntly turn tho conv1~rsation to itself. kept putting greens bordered by By KATIE WILHELM It wants to talk about you; it wants to crimson bricks and wood chips, an Scene Writer know you; to 1'1\ally know you outsido abundance of cartoonish ani of' what your major is, what sports mal sculptures and a laid Just minutes from the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's campuses, Siam pro you play or who your parents are. back atmosphere. vides avid and novice Thai connoisseurs a unique alternative to dining hall SI.M(; wants to know the Putter The course has a food. lwhind tlw puttor. number of genuine Parking is a little out of the way, but once inside the restaurant, diners are This is by far the best miniature trees big whisked away from the metropolitan scenery of downtown South Bend. The golf coursn in the greater or lesser ones, a fea restaurant is eerily quiet, but the peach Michiana an\a, and it can he found t u r e Siam Thai Restaurant walls and upholstery have an immediate nestled lwhind the Statn Line Dairy rarely soothing effect. Splashes of purples, blues • QtWI\n (the sewnd I>Q on the right found in and gold are introduced in the cultural pic sidn of 31 as you head away from today's standard, +location: 211 N. Main St. tures and statues scattered throughout the campus and toward Michigan.) streamlined courses. It also room, foreshadowing the authentic cuisine It is the oddest feeling to approach features a number of very nice stone +Hours: 11 a.m - 2 p.m., Mon.-Fri. to come. a Dairy Qtuwn counter surrounded by benches where golfers can rest, chat 5 p.m.- 9 p.m., Mon.-Sat. The wait for seats is short, even without peoplo gnawing at Blizzards and say to and eat their Dairy Queen ice cream + Phone: 232-4445 reservations, and the small Taiwanese the mnployee working the register, "I between holes. hostess easily accommodates a party of six. would like to play miniature golf." But The course design is just challenging Though the restaurant's dining room is when these words are spoken. the enough to remain entertaining. It + Atmosphere 1 small, tables are spaciously situated and mnployen laughs and thon disappears - doesn't cause a whole lot of ya'-:Vning, •••lif private conversations are ensured. prnsumably to fetch the Dobermans. and it doesn't induce lengthy bouts of + Food Quality ••••£ Siam's comprehensive menu provides a It's as if thn Dairy QUI\en is really just foul sailor words. It's a happy medium. +Price variety of tastes to choose from. For those an elaborate front for some illicit mini The second hole is worth $1.7 5 by ••••'J + Service not familiar with Taiwanese cuisine, the golf course. Upon his return. though, itself. It features the shape of the infa 4fb*P• menu's layout is helpful. Different courses the employee bears balls and putters mous mini-golf gorilla, fierce in visage, + General Feeling •••• and styles are grouped in appropriate cate and slides them across a Dairy Queen prowling his way through the short (out of live shamrocks) gories, including "Seafood," "Vegetarian," countor. grass in search of fiberglass bananas "Classic Curries" and "Typical Dishes." The price - a mere and the man who inadvertently slew Each dish then is described in mouth- $1.75 per this gorilla's older brother, Xaba, in a watering detail. game. It Detroit wine bar when the poor beast The restaurant's system of identifying degrees of spiciness with asterisks just was mistaken for a defective electric allows the adventurous to challenge their tastebuds, while more mild diners bull. can enjoy delicious flavor without the heat. There are untold stories in this Siam takes its Thai cuisine seriously, and the appetizers provide a preview of course. Shadowy pasts boil the diverse tastes packed into each dish. With eight selections, diners have the beneath the surface of this option of meats, vegetables, seafood or tofu, each made bold with Siam's sweet fenced world. The and sour, herb or special Thai sauce. earnest squirrel of The Thai egg rolls and fried tofu are particularly worth trying, as they have hole 15, clutching won acclaim even from those who had never before believed tofu had flavor. his thick paws to Appetizers range in price from $2.50 to $6.95. his chest - he Soups _costing about $3.50 are available to follow appetizers throughout the • has a secret meal. The Tom Yam Goong brings shrimp, sliced mushrooms and lemon grass 1ne to bestow together in a spicy broth, while Gang Jurd incorporates pork, tofu and glass u p 0 n noodles in a lighter broth. t h 0 s e Entrees at Siam Thai Restaurant focus on a few basic elements. Chicken, who will shrimp, carrots, broccoli, onions and peppers appear in some form in almost I is ten. every dish. However, depending on the order these can be made savory with They fresh crushed garlic, basil leaves, pineapple, cashew nuts and peanuts or n e e d coriander. Added to this is one of a variety of sauces perfected by Siam. Dishes pause are finished with any one of their traditional Thai hot and spicy curry sauces, o n I y hot chili paste, ginger sauce, brown oyster sauce or mild peanut curry sauce. 84-0202 o n c e The result is deliciously contrasting yet complimenting flavors in each bite. a n d Siam Thai Hestaurant's menu also includes a complete selection of noodle place and rice dishes. Pad See Ewe and Pad Thai are undoubtedly among the most t h e i r popular entrees, and the fried rice continues to please customers. ears to his At Siam Thai Restaurant, seafood is prepared in a most unique way. Crab glimmering meat, shrimp and mussels are accented with a Thai special hot sauce or mild buck teeth. curry sauce. In the Pia Lard Prik, a fillet of catfish is deep fried until crispy Do so, and a with red and green onions, bell peppers and basil. story shall rise A special section of the menu exists primarily for vegetarians. Tofu and noo through that paint dles are mixed with a rich assortment of vegetables, and salads unite both ed grin to make the sour and spicy Thai ingredients over a bed of fresh lettuce. ears tingle. Though the menu is extensive overall, it does laek a considerable amount of The grinning, green choices for those with special diets or for those who prefer healthy choices. dinosaur of hole 17 - what When compared to such a wide selection and variety of entn1e dishes, Siam's might his eyes have seen that make dessert menu also seems meager. Diners have a ehoiee between Thai custard them burn black with knowledge? Why, and fried banana topped with vanilla ice cream and maple and chocolate oh why, is that smile so sure'? syrup. Prices average $3.00. Heasonably priced, pleasantly Food is brought out while still warm, and the friendly waitresses remain arranged and brimming with life's close by to respond to any further needs throughout the meal. caged mystery, State Line Mini-Golf' is Entrees range in price from $6.95 to $10.95, reasonable when considering surely the best bet for Michiana Putters. the generous portions and high quality of the food. ------ page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 15, 1999 COLLEGE FOOTBALL 'The Swamp' not intimidated by national champions their point. We're going to prove committed five turnovers and Associated Press ours, too." missed a field goal in overtime in a GAINESVILLE, Fla. The Gators say they don't have 20-l?loss. florida dropped its humble act. enough bulletin-board space to post "When they come in here, I Not that anybody really bought it all the comments they've seen flying ·expect the streak to get to 30," anyway. out of Knoxville lately. Brown said. "They don't have room This is, after all, Tennessee week. Among the most infuriating mate to talk. We slipped up last year. And national championships aside, rial included one statement made They won in overtime and they won the No. 4 Gators made it clear they this week by Vols offensive lineman the national championship with an still think they're better than the Cosey Coleman, and another made undefeated year. Great. Do it again. Volunteers. last month by receiver Cedrick Beat us here and then you can get Coach Steve Spurrier gave his Wilson. all the respect you want. We don't team the green light to jabber this "I don't think they'll be as good as lose here." week. It was a marked difference they were last year up front," The dig on Florida's talent was from last year, when Tennessee Coleman said, referring to Florida's equally galling to several Gators, came into the game with a five young defense. "Most of the guys who insisted Tennessee's victory game losing streak to Florida but in that are starting now were in the last year didn't prove much. possession of the Southeastern rotation last year, but they weren't "That's extra incentive, I'll put it Conference title. as good as the guys starting. So, that way," Manuel said. "They hap The Vols finally beat the Gators you're looking at the second string." pen to get a muff here, a muff - last season. All that did was inspire Last month, Wilson was asked there and win the game and they're Florida to return to its old ways. about playing at the Swamp, where superstars? We'll just go out there The swagger, it seemed, worked Florida carries a nation-best, 29- and do our job." better. game winning streak into For the most part, the trash talk "I just told them to try to temper Saturday's game. ers at Florida drowned out the what they said," Spurrier said "Playing Florida in the Swamp calmer voices. Tuesday. "Hopefully, we won't say doesn't mean any more to me than There were, indeed, several play more than we can back up. But I playing Kentucky in Lexington," ers who refused to get baited into read in the paper today that we Wilson said. "It doesn't mean any the conversation. And there were were favored by two points. So, thing to me at all." plenty others who preferred to talk how are we supposed to act?" Gators defensive lineman Alex about not talking. So, away they went. Brown took issue with the lack of "If you're from a tough place and Tennessee's respect for Florida you talk a lot, you learn that talking "They won the national title last Courtesy Tennessee Sports Information Department year, so I guess they have a little Field, where·the Vols haven't won doesn't win you a fight," running since 1971. back Earnest Graham said. "You Tee Martin leads the defending national champion rap right now," safety Marquand Tennessee Volunteers into Gainesville, Fla. Saturday to Manuel said. "They can rap as Like many teammates, Brown can talk, but when it's time to fight, much as they want. But they have also brought up last year's meeting you have to be tough and know how take on Southeastern Conference rival Rorida Gators in a to fly down on Saturday and prove with Tennessee, in which Florida to win." game that could determine the SEC East Champion. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 l.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. Al classit(eds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. SPORTS CLUBS & STUDENT House for rent. 8 bedrooms, two O'Neill 3B Joe - Thanks for GROUPS- bathrooms, completely renovated. NEED- NAVY G.A. TICKETS carrying me home on Saturday. NOTICES Earn $1000-2000 with easy CIS Call Bill at 675-0776. TICKETS C. ZIMMERMAN Fund event.No sales required. Fund 573-796-2943 CAR WASH!! Rasier days are filling up, so call BED 'N BREAKFAST Sunday, Sept. 19th SKYDIVE!! today.Contact Joe @ 1-888-522- REGISTRY WANTED NOTRE DAME FOOT NEED 5 MICH. ST. TIX 1Oam-3pm at the Try the ULTIMATE RUSH 4350. 219-291-7153 BALL TICKETS Call631-7745 Alumni/Senior Club Training students for over 30 271-1526 Sponsored by Class of 2002 years Large Physical Therapy Clinic look For rent-houses & apartments NEED 2 CHICAGO BEARS TIX; 1 hour North of South Bend ing for part time employees to do 2994928. SELL & BUY GA FOOTBALL TICK October 3rd vs. New Orleans llove.people who understand color. Call for class times follow up calls. Some filing & ETS Saints. Email me at GREAT LAKES SKYDIVERS inputting required. Flexible evening AVAILABLE 2000-01 277-6619 DAVE.CARON@ BMO.COM 1-800-351-6617 hours. Ask for Gerard Call now 4-6 Student Rental. Large rooms, We love you Connolly, oh yes we 233-5754 reasonable, awesome bonus room!! 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WANTED HOME FOR TICKETMART INC. NEED 2 MSU TIX ND-SMC EVENTS. FOR SALE www.ndtickets.com CALL DAN 634-0959 VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. N.D. FOOTBALL TIX +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Hey Chuk, STUDENT OPENINGS 243-0658. CALL 271-9412 +++. WANTED:MSU;USCTICKETS what are you talking about me 5-30 hrs./week. Flex. around CALL:247-1659 being immature? I am the master of classes. THAT PRETIY PLACE, FREE TRIAL OF A BRAND NEW BUYING maturity. Scholarships avail. Bed and Breakfast Inn has space TECHNOLOGY 30 MIN LONG DIS GA FOOTBALL TICKETS TAILGATER Pass wanted for www.workforstudents.com/IN available for football/parent wknds. TANCE CALLS FREE SEND SASE ALL HOME GAMES ...... B1,C1, or Green Field. Willing to 282-2357 5 Rooms with private baths, $80- TOG MARKS PO BOX 920528 277-1659 pay$$$. call251-0484 "'i!' $115, Middlebury, 30 miles from NEEDHAM,MA. 02492 Missy, yesterday's Missy classified campus. 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Great pay, flex. hrs. No 3 bdrm duplex, remodeled. 503 616-663-6308. AND FREE MEALS! Sundays. Apply in person or send Eddy, one mile from campus. 1800-426-771 0 resume to: Appliances, W/D. 273-8332. BUY A NEW PENTIUM II 450 WWW.SUNSPLASHTOURS.COM Hi Mary Zakas MHZ HP COMPUTER FOR A Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual FRULLATI CAFE/UP MALL House for rent. Five bedrooms, GREAT PRICE CALL ERIC@ Need tix for Oklahoma, Arizona students of ND/SMC meeting each 6501 N. GRAPE RD. #576 two bathrooms, beautiful condi 4-1882 State. Thurs. For info call: almost there ..... MISHAWAKA, IN 46545 tion,$1500/mo. Call Michelle, 233-9037or 631- stay on target Call Bill at 675-0776. 4542. (877)631-60UT Wednesday, September 15, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 NFL Favre's fourth-quarter 01agic still amazes team01ates at Clemson. Like any football Edwards said. "He was just in Chiefly, the Packers must cut Favre had three passes picked Associated Press fan. he knew something of control out there. I've hardly down on mistakes and turnovers off against Oakland. But only GHEEN BAY. Wis. Favre's skills, but after watching ever seen something like that on that allowed the Raiders to take one was his fault, as the other Antuan Edwards had never him lead Green Bay on two a football field. It was great to a 24-14 lead in the fourth quar two ricocheted off receivers snnn Brett Favrn's magic up fourth-quarter touchdown drives watch." ter despite managing only two Mark Chmura and Corey dose bdore. in a 28-24 win over the Oakland Favre saved Green Bay late, offensive drives of any length. Bradford. Tho rookie cornerback didn't Raiders on Sunday, he had a but the Packers say they need to Oakland went just 32 and 21 Dorsey Levens rushed for 78 watch many Green Bay Packers whole new appreciation. save themselves next week. They yards after Green Bay turnovers yards behind an inconsistent games during his college years "lie's something amazing," must rebound from 50 minutes to score 10 points. offensive line, but he also of uneven football against the "We had four turnovers, and dropped two passes and fum Raiders. who looked like the bet very seldom do you win a game bled. Green Bay's lack of a solid ter team until Favre took over. with that many turnovers," running game last season, which The Packers face the Detroit coach Ray Rhodes said. many blamed on Levens' Lions, one of four NFC Central After the team threw just five absence from nine games teams to win its opening game, interceptions artd didn't fumble because of injury, had more to at home on Sunday. in its four exhibition games, do with the line's play against the Raiders. "We know we've got some work to do, but we're learning Sean every day," said guard Mike UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Happy 21st s· Wahle, who made his first INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAM career start. "That's a tough IN front line they have, but we hung in there." ATHENS, GREECE May you build a On defense, the Packers said Oakland's 153 rushing yards INFORMATION MEETING ladder to the stars were misleading. Defensive tack With Julliet Mayinja, Assistant Director le Santana Dotson noted 48 International Study Programs and climb on every came on one run by Napoleon And Returning Students Kaufman, and Green Bay's rung. And may you defense limited Tyrone Wheatley **************************************************** to 52 yards on 15 carries. stay Forever young "If we don't allow big plays, Wednesday, September 15, 1999 the stat sheet looks different," 4:45PM Dotson said. "If you no lice, in the last two minutes, if they could 201 DeBartolo The McNamee have run the ball they could **************************************************** have run the clock out, but they couldn't run it against us." -- Where it matters most. Opportunities are available for exceptional students with the following majors: As one of the world's leading diversified technology companies, we're breaking new • Aeronautical Engineering • Computer Science • Management ground in everything from defense and commercial electronics, to aviation, to • Chemical Engineering • Electrical Engineering • Marketing/Communications engineering and construction. As a Raytheon employee, you'll contribute to the • Civil Engineering and • Finance/Accounting • Math development of exciting, revolutionary technology designed to make life better, easier, Construction Management • Human Resources • Mechanical Engineering and safer throughout the world. Such as our STARS air traffic control system. And our • Computer Engineering • Industrial and Labor Relations • Physics award-winning NightSight™ technology. Check out our Website at WWW.rayjobS.COm/campUS for further information But it all starts with you. Your creativity. Your knowledge. And enthusiasm about the future. In including a calendar of recruiting events. At Raytheon, we strive to be the employer of choice for a diverse workforce by return, we offer exceptional training and professional development opportunities. A supportive, attracting, retaining, and recognizing the most talented, resourceful and creative people. down-to-earth work environment. And incredible benefits including flexible schedules designed to respect your quality of life. So you can still show off all those great qualities of yours outside of work, too. We have a lot to tell you about Raytheon and the exciting opportunities we have available. Plan on visiting our booth at your college career fair. If you are unable to attend the fair, please e-mail your resume to: [email protected] (ASCII text only; no attachments), or mail to: Raytheon Company, Attn: National Staffing Data Center, P.O. Box 660246, MS-201, Dallas, TX 75266. U.S. citizenship may be required. We are an equal opportunity employer. Bringing technology to the edge • Raytheon ~------ page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 15, 1999 AMERICAN LEAGUE Lowe, O'Leary lead Boston past Cleveland, 12-3 walks against Arrojo, lined a Orioles 13, A's 6 Davis appeared to hit into an City Royals 8-6 in the first Associated Press pitch 446 feet to right-center Cal Ripken hit a three-run inning-ending double play. game of a doubleheader CLEVELAND for a 2-0 lead in the third. homer and Mike Mussina won Ricky Ledee, who was on first, Tuesday night. Derek Lowe (6-3) pitched 3 his first start in three weeks dropped to the turf to avoid a Alvin Morman (2-4) gave up 1-3 innings of hitless relief to Rangers 5, Twins 4 as the resurgent Baltimore tag by second baseman Homer back-to-hack singles to Darin give Boston its 11th win in 14 Rafael Palmeiro's two-out Orioles snapped the Oakland Bush, who then threw to first. Erstad and Jim Edmonds to games, 12-3 over Cleveland. RBI double in the ninth led the Athletics' five-game winning By the time Carlos Delgado's open the ninth and was The Red Sox began the day 3 Texas Rangers to a 5-4 victory streak with a 13-6 victory throw reached second, Ledee replaced by Jeff Montgomery. 112 games behind the New Tuesday night over Minnesota, Tuesday night. had slid in safely. Salmon then hit his 14th York Yankees in the AL East extending their winning streak The loss, combined with homer, giving the Angels their and two games ahead of against the Twins to 12. Boston's 12-3 win at Angels 8, Royals 6 seventh win in eight games. Oakland for the wild card. Minnesota has lost the first Clfiveland, left Oakland three Tim Salmon's three-run It was Montgomery's seventh The Indians have one hit in 11 games to Texas this season games behind the Red Sox in homer in the ninth inning blown save in 18 opportuni 30 at-bats (.033) against Lowe and hasn't beaten the Rangers the AL wild-card race. Both completed Anaheim's come ties, the Hoyals have blown 29 this season. since Sept. 6, 1998. teams have 17 games left. back from a five-run deficit as saves this year in 57 chances. Troy O'Leary is 18-for-45 Royce Clayton led off the Charles Johnson went 4-for- the Angels beat the Kansas The AL record is 31. (.400) with three homers and ninth with a walk off Hector 4 to help Baltimore extend its 13 RBis against Cleveland, Carrasco and advanced to sec winning streak to a season helping Boston to a 7-4 record ond on a sacrifice bunt. One high eight games. The Orioles against their possible playoff out later, left-bander Eddie had 16 hits, half for extra - opponent. The two teams have Guardado (2-5) intentionally bases. faced each other twice in the walked Ivan Rodriguez. Ripken's second homer in two nights and 18th of the last four postseasons. Palmeiro, who is hitting .337 Find out about Trot Nixon's two-run homer, with 43 homers and 136 RBis, season highlighted a seven his third in four games, helped doubled off the wall in right run fifth inning that staked the Boston take a 3-0 lead in the center, to give Texas the lead. Orioles to an 11-3 lead. ILADES third off Gooden (3-4), who Danny Kolb (2-1) pitched Ripken, who also singled, has allowed six runs and six hits one and a third inning, for the 11 hits in his last six games At the Santiago. Chile Information Session in 4 2-3 innings. win. and needs 16 over the next 17 games to get his 3,000th I LADES is a six credit course that examines the issues of poverty. Wilton Veras singled for Wetteland pitched the ninth development. social justice. liberation theology. and the global economy Boston's first hit. Nixon then for his major league-leading career hit this season. lined a 2-2 pitch into the 42nd save in 49 chances. for right-field seats for his 13th Yankees 10, Blue Jays 6 Students applying to Santiago, Chile Program homer. That big lead was about to Tigers 7, White Sox 0 Come join us! Darren Lewis added a sacri C.J. Nitkowski allowed just be cut to 2 112 games. Then fice fly in the third and Veras' two hits in seven innings for came the power barrage. RBI double made it 4-0 in the Bernie Williams hit a game Wednesday. September 15"', 1999 his first win as a starter since Hospitality Room next to Recker's at South Dinning Hall fourth. 1996, and Karim Garcia tying grand slam in the eighth 4:45p.m. homered twice Tuesday night inning and Paul O'Neill hit Mariners 5, Devil Rays 1 as the Detroit Tigers beat the another slam in the ninth as Ken Griffey Jr. hit his AL Chicago White Sox 7-0. the New York Yankees ended leading 45th home run Garcia hit his 11th and 12th a four-game losing streak by Tuesday night to help the homers and also had a single beating the Toronto Blue Jays Seattle Mariners snap a four and double. Dean Palmer 10-6 Tuesday night. game losing streak with a 5-1 added his 33rd homer. With second-place Boston victory over the Tampa Bay Nitkowski (3-5), winning for about to beat Cleveland, the Devil Rays. the first time in four starts Yankees trailed 6-1 in the The homer was the 395th of since coming out of the eighth inning and were on the Griffey's career, as well as his bullpen, earned his first victo verge of matching their third this season in 10 at bats ry as a starter since July 30, longest losing streak of the against Rolando Arrojo (5-11 ). 1996, when he beat the season. Seattle's Jamie Moyer (14-6) California Angels at Tiger Roy Halladay took a three allowed seven hits, none after Stadium. hitter into the eighth and Chili the fifth inning, to improve to Before joining Detroit's rota 6-0 when pitching on six days tion Aug. 29, the left-hander rest. made 104 straight relief The complete game was the appearances for the Houston third this season and second Astros and Tigers. in the past three starts for the He walked two, struck out left-hander, who also went the four and matched the longest distance on Sept. 3 to beat outing of his career with seven Boston on six days rest. He innings. walked one and struck out Matt Anderson and Nelson seven. Cruz pitched the last two Brian Hunter singled and innings and allowed one hit stole second before Griffey, each to complete the four-hit who was 1-for-1 with two shutout. Truman Scholarship Informational Meeting Wednesday, September 15 Jeaturing:CJ "YJf_, apa " & "8 1'/2x I. 1 1 " 3:00p.m. Jo!lowed t'l: '~oreuer midnight" t'l • 114 O'Shaughnessy award winning director nathan Blactwel!. Q&_A lo jo/fow the fi/md Wednesday, September 15, 1999 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 21 SOCIAL CONCERNS - Discernment Sessions What's next? Post-graduate service? Graduate school? Ajob in business? Work with a not-for profit agency? The Center for Social Concerns offers the following session to help you discern what path to take. Each session offers you criteria or questions for decision-making and invites you to look creatively at what your next step may be. Living A Faith To Die For Mike Baxter, CSC Thursday, September 16-Siegfried Hall Chapel 5:00-7:30 pm What's Next: Criteria for Decision-Making Fr. Michael Himes (via video) Thursday, September 23-Siegfried Hall Chapel 5:00-7:30 pm Annie Cahill, NO '93, with friends as a Holy Cross Associate in Chile. Senior Rap Up Groups Small groups of seniors will meet 2-3 times per semester for dinner and conversation at a faculty or staff member's home. In a supportive and open atmosphere, you can discuss and reflect on questions you have about integrating social concerns into life beyond ND. Sign up by Thurs., Sept. 23 at the Center for Social Concerns. .. Information Sessions at the Center for Social Concerns Notre Dame Program in Puerto Rico September 20 at 4:30 and 7:00pm Inner-City Teaching Corps- September 21 at 4:30 and 7:00pm Holy Cross Associates- September 28 at 4:00 and 6:30 pm September 29 at 4:00 and 6:30 pm Teach for America-October 6 at 7:00pm Farm ofthe Child-October 7 at 7:30pm Talking with Parents about Post-Graduation Service November 17 from 5:00-6:00 pm Please contact Andrea Smith Shappell, Director of Senior Transition Sean O'Brien Programs at 631-5779 or [email protected] for more information. NO '95 Registration for the Discernment Sessions is requested. at Finca del Nino page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 15, 1999 NFL NCAA fOOTBALL Sanders mulling Foster arrested in Baton Rouge Foster was confronted as he away, Adams said. The purse, return to football Associated Press left the bathroom and he iden missing about $20, was found BATON ROUGE, La. tified himself before walking in the bathroom, he said. Larry Foster, a captain on Detroit filed a grievance last Associated Press LSU's football team, was week to recover $5.4 million arrested Barry Sanders is interested of the $11 million signing Tuesday in returning to the NFL but bonus Sanders got when he on a not with the Detroit Lions. signed a five-year contract in purse ESPN reported Tuesday on its 1997. Sanders, who needs snatching Web site. only 1,458 yards to break charge The star running back, who Walter Payton's career rush a f t e r retired in July. has offered to ing record, disagrees with being repay $5.4 million of his sign Detroit's claim that he is chased ing bonus if the Lions release required to repay a portion of down and or trade him this season, the bonus if he doesn't play. identified Foster UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME ESPN said. David Ware, Sanders did not collect a by several INTERNATIONAL STliDY PROGRA~1 Sanders' agent. said he made $1.7 million deferred pay students. IN the offer to Detroit on ment due this fall on the orig The starting wide receiver Monday but that the team inal bonus. was booked into the East Baton CAIRO, EGYPT - rejected it. "We think this thing could Rouge Parish Jail, LSU Police "I think he's ready to con go either way with an arbitra Capt. Ricky Adams said. Bail INFORMATION MEETING tor," Ware said. "The fact sider it, in the right situa was set at $10,000. With .lulliet ~la~·inj:~, Assistant llin·rtor tion," Ware said. "But the that the Lions have pursued A student said her purse was International Study Programs right situation is not the this course has burned any stolen Monday as she sat on a Professor \1ohamed Cad-El-llak Detroit Lions. His career is bridge. any possibility. that campus bench. Several other And Returnin~ Students finished there." he would return to the club. students said they saw the theft "We're trying to get him But Barry will write the check and chased Foster into a bath Thursday September 16, 1999 back on the football field, right now if they'll let him go room in the music building 4:45 Pl\1 where he belongs." or trade him." about a half-mile from the The 31-year-old Sanders Ware told ESPN he has con bench. 205 DeBat·tolo "definitely would return," if tacted three Lions officials, the Lions would accommo including club owner William date him, a source close to Clay Ford, asking to be the running back told ESPN. released or traded if he The Lions would not con repays the portion of the firm whether Ware had con bonus. tacted them on this matter. "They've told us that if "Our positions remains the Barry ever plays again, he'll If our delicious, flame-broiled same - that we honored his play for the Lions or nobody," retirement wishes and we Ware said. "That's not going double cheeseburger were any bigger, expected the repayment of to happen, so we're offering a the prorated portion," Lions pretty good deal: more than spokesman Bill Keenist said $5 million, plus they can get we'd need to buy more ad space. Tuesday. compensation for him." ~·····································································-= = lnte Students of all faith traditions are invited to join us for a spirit-filled, "" student-led power half = hour of prayer and music. = = = .. .featuring the Celebration Choir = = = Ewery Wednesday I Oplll =IIi Notl1mg l1eats our 1-llg, JUicy Double Chccsd1urgcr. It's got the IIi = f?:reat taste of tlan~c broiling anJ ha~ /)l.% 1111 lrL' beef than Walsh Chapel Me I )ordd'E· Cheeseburger. 1Pr~ce and part1C1pat1011 Jllr•Y vary) For more info, call Frank or Karen @ 1-5242 IIi = = It just tastes better. IIi · • ·· ~ Jlr''l • ·1 h .. ".ll.•' .,.1/ILj CYp · 11. = I )•''' !"• ',i, I ' ' .II'! ·. I 'l'!jl:_o\ 1 ~:• ·: .. : '• i= (lMPUS · I t\111NISTRY 2 0 0 \) ...... Wednesday, September 15, 1999 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 23 SENIORS! ABSOLUTELY - LAST CHANCE TO SIGN UP FOR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS WED., THURS., & FRI. 15,16, & 17 SEPTEMBER ···. 9:00AM TO 5:00PM ' ROOM 108 LAFORTUNE LOBBY ~ .. page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 15, 1999 NATIONAL LEAGUE Vazquez, Expos beat Brown, Dodgers in pitchers' duel game road trip. Rockies, who won for the third career homer. his first since a 20-year-old rookie who is the Associated Press The Giants were without slug time in their last five game. Sept. 8, 1996. He is 11-for-63 organization's top pitching LOS ANGELES ger Barry Bonds, who sat out Jamey Wright (3-2) gave up ' (.175) this season with 14 RB!s. prospect, got a no-decision and Javier Vazquez pitched a one with an inflammation in his left one run and five hits in seven is 0-1 in five starts. Ankiel, who hitter for his first career knee. He was listed as day to innings to win his second con Brewers 4, Cardinals 1 singled in the second for his shutout to outduel Kevin Brown day. secutive start. Scott Kad pitched seven first career hit, worked five as the Montreal Expos beat the Ryan Dempster (6-8) went Octavio Dote! (7-2), who strong innings and Marquis innings and allowed one run Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0 seven innings and allowed three hadn't lost in 12 starts since his Grissom and Jeff Cirillo had key and four hits with five strike Tuesday night. runs on seven hits. He struck major league debut June 26 hits in a three-run seventh as outs. Vazquez (8-7) retired the final out nine and walked five. against Atlanta, gave up six the Milwaukee Brewers beat San Francisco won for the runs and seven hits in three 17 batters to complete the 22nd the St. Louis Cardinals 4-1 Cubs 4, Reds 3 12th time in 16 games, but innings. one-hitter in Expos history and Tuesday night. Sammy Sosa again came up remained 8 1/2 games behind the first since July 13, 1997, The Rockies took a 2-0 lead in Grissom's two-out, broken-bat empty in his quest for homer first-place Arizona in the NL when Pedro Martinez beat the the first inning. Perez led off single of!' Manny Aybar (4-5) No. 60, but Henry Rodriguez hit Reds 2-0. West with 18 games left. The with a triple and, one out later, snapped a 1-1 tie. Cirillo, bat his first in nearly a month as Diamondbacks beat Pittsburgh Vazquez. who had a career Terry Shumpert walked. Dante ting .417 against the Cardinals the Chicago Cubs beat the high 10 strikeouts, allowed only 2-1 earlier Tuesday. Bichette then hit a two-run dou this season and .388 for his Cincinnati Heds. ble of the center-field wall. a leadoff single to former Expo career, added a two-run double. Sosa failed to get the ball out Mark Grudzielanek in the Diamondbacks 2, Pirates 1 Ben Petrick hit an HBI double Cirillo was 2-for-4 and has five of the infield against Pete fourth inning to a Dodgers line Hanley Frias singled and in the second and Castilla and hits in the last two games. Harnisch (14-9), then completed up that totaled 31 runs in their scored the winning run on Clemente hit back-to-hack The Brewers have won three an 0-for-4 night with a ground - Pittsburgh first homers in the third. previous three games against in a row and are 40-37 on the out in the ninth against Dennys Montreal. baseman Kevin Young's field road, but are just 24-43 at Reyes, who gave up Mark Grudzielanek advanced to ing error, and the Arizona Astros 12, Phillies 2 home. The Cardinals, without McGwire's 60th homer last third with one out on a stolen Diamondbacks beat the Pirates. With their 12th consecutive ·injured Mark McGwire, have year. base and a passed ball by Chris Erubiel Durazo had a solo win, the Houston Astros set a lost six of seven and are a sea Rodriguez's solo homer to Widger. Vazquez issued his only homer and a single in three at team record and widened their son-worst nine games below center field, his first sinee Aug . walk of the game to Gary bats for the Diamondbacks, who NL Central lead. . 500. 18, broke a seventh-inning tie Sheffield, but Eric Karros won for the ninth time in 10 Shane Reynolds homered and McGwire missed a chance to and ended the Reds' seven popped out to second and Raul games - the last five in a row allowed six hits in seven gain on Sammy Sosa in the game winning streak. Jose Mondesi grounded out to third - and reduced their magic innings, and Ricky Gutierrez home-run race because of a Nieves added a two-run triple in to end the threat. number to 10. went 4-for-4 as the Astros rout sore left groin. McGwire, who the ninth. Any combination of 10 ed the Philadelphia Phillies. has 55 homers, left Monday The Beds had won 10 of their Braves 11, Padres 4 Diamondbacks victories or San I Iouston increased its division night's game after 4 1/2 innings 11 previous games and began Kevin Millwood struck out 12 Francisco losses, and Arizona lead to four games over second and may not be back in the line the night three games behind in seven innings and hit his first will clinch the NL West title and place Cincinnati, which lost to up until Friday. Houston in the NL Central and 2 career homer as the Atlanta become the first second -year Chicago 4-3, and sent Cardinals starter Hick Ankiel, 1/2 games baek of New York. Braves beat the San Diego franchise to reach the playoffs. Philadelphia to its 11th straight Padres to snap a three-game Mark Wilkins (2-3) gave up loss. The Astros have outscored losing streak. Frias' hit and one unearned in the Phillies 25-4 in the first two The Braves pushed their lead the ninth. games of the series and outhit Brian Anderson, in his first them 26-14. in the NL East back to two FRI. SAT & SUN start in four weeks because of Reynolds (16-11) allowed both BIG SCREEN TV. games after the New York Mets POOL TABLES. SPECIALS manager Buck' Showalter's runs, struck out three and OARTBOAROS 8: WATCH ALL lost 7-2 at Colorado. A SMOKING LOUNGE Millwood (17 -7) matched his decision to rest Armando walked one. He is 2-0 with a GAMES HERE victory total from last year, his Reynoso, allowed one hit and 1.25 ERA in three September first full major league season. two walks, and struck out two starts. He improved to 5-0 in his last in his seven-inning stint that Paul Byrd (14-9) was tagged BANDS WEDNESDAYS seven starts after holding the ran his scoreless-inning string for seven runs and eight hits in BANQUET ROOMS AVAILABLE Padres to one run on five hits. to 16. three-plus innings. The losing He walked two. In his last start before being streak is the Phillies' longest PROGRESSIVE AMERICAN CUISINE After being held to four hits in sent to the bullpen to make since an 11-gamer from June HAND-CRAFTED ALES BREWED ON SITE Monday night's 3-0 loss to San room for Todd Stottlemyre's 24-July 7, 1997. ·-··-··-· ·-··-··-· ...... -··-··-··-·i Diego, the Braves had 14 hits in return from the disabled list, Houston, which outhit Anderson threw a three-hit Philadelphia 16-8, took a 3-0 FREE APPETIZER 1 IRISH MUSIC piling it on against the team w / TWO ENTREES I that beat them for the NL pen shutout against the Chicago lead in the second. Gutierrez, PADDY'S RACKET Cubs. who has 12 hits in his last 20 OR $2 OFF PURCHASE ! nant last year. OF$100RMORE 9/17 But Anderson came out after at-bats, hit an RBI double to left i With two outs in the fourth I IRISH JAM SESSION and a runner on first, Millwood throwing 77 pitches through on a ball Ron Gant misjudged. ONE COUPON PER PARTY ! hit the first pitch he saw from seven innings. Reynolds then hit his third EXPIRES 12/30/99 0 I 9/21 rookie Buddy Carlyle (1-2) into ··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-··-· the first row of seats in left field Rockies 7, Mets 2 for a 4-1 lead. Vinny Castilla hit his 200th career home run and Neifi Giants 3, Marlins 0 Perez tripled twice and drove in Shawn Estes pitched a four a run as the Colorado Rockies hitter for his fourth career beat the New York Mets 7-2. shutout and Brent Mayne The Mets, who began the day homered as the San Francisco one game behind Atlanta in the Lecture Giants beat the Florida Marlins. NL East, hat! won nine of their Estes (11-8) struck out eight last 11. New York remained 2 and walked two in going the 1/2 games ahead of Cincinnati distance for the first time since in the wild-card race. "Human Right & Religion in blanking Florida 8-0 on May 4, Castilla's two-run homer was 1998. He is now 4-0 with a 2.00 his 30th of the year, the fifth ERA six lifetime starts against straight year he has hit at least China & Hong Kong" the Marlins. who have dropped 30 homers. Edgard Clemente the first five games in their 10- added a home run for the Thinking of Joining the Church?? By Maryknoll Missionary Try RCIA Fr. Michael Sloboda at Sacred Heart Parish at Notre Dame Thursday, September 16 We are: 3:00pm 1) an inter-generational group [you always liked talking with Grandma] '2) a Wedne.!'.day evening meeting Holy Cross College Auditorium [you prefer Chicago on weekends) 3) the Parish which baptized Chief Pokagon (you like a truly long tradition!) 4) a complement to Campus Ministry's RCIA [you like building bridges) Sponsored by Holy Cross College Campus Ministry Call Chris Miller at 631-7508 Wednesday, September 15, 1999 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 25 Who·s #8 on this year·s list of Fortune·s 11 1 00 Best Companies to work for in t America .. Deloitte & • the answer 1 s Touche ·1ii!f~D;=··-·· ----~7-·· :==-~~~-·····;.:.!.);."=···=·-=.=.,·.::;~;::.~m~·····=··~:m~-::t~-<=·: .._ Deloitte & Touche will host a student presentation on September 20 at 7:30 PM in the Alumni Senior Club. We look forward to meeting you. © 1999 Deloitte & Touche LLP and Deloitte Consulting LLC. Deloitte & Touche refers to Deloitte & Touche LLP, Deloitte Consulting LLC and related.. entities.- We will also host campus interviews on ()~tober 6 aqd 7, 1999. Resumes are due to Career and Placement by September 21. ------~-----~ --~------ page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 15, 1999 If .. NFL Mirer gets one more chance with New York Jets team. I need to do my best to keeping with a career in pened before I thought it "Hight now, it is time to play. Associated Press do what Vinny would have which he went from the No. 2 would. I'd like more time to Every head coach and city is HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. done and pick up where he overall draft pick in 1993 to a get comfortable, but that is different, and this is a coach Jets coaches have no choice left off. bust in Seattle and Chicago not true right now. I feel pret who does not hit the panic but to go with Rick Mirer. Jets "I could be in a little more of and virtually unused in Green ty good about a lot of things button like others I have been players have no choice but to comfort zone. I understand it Bay. we are doing; it is reacting at with who were on the hot have faith in Mirer as the is a tough situation for me, but "I've been waiting for an game speed. But I can't hesi seat." replace good things could happen. It's opportunity to fix some tate, and that is what hap Actually, it is Mirer who is ment for just a matter of getting off to a things," he said, "but this hap- pened [against the Patriots]. on a very hot seat. injured good start." quarter That's not something the b a c k Jets have done. They will be V i n n y without Testaverde and run Testa ning back-kick returner Leon verde. Johnson (torn knee ligaments) A n d for the rest of the season. Star M i r e r receiver Wayne Chrebet won't need look Mirer be back until mid-October and back no starting cornerback Otis Smith further than last season to see is out for another few weeks. - a similar situation involving Nose tackle Jason Ferguson's none other than Testaverde. ankle almost certainly will Before the 1998 season, the sideline him for Sunday Jets signed Testaverde so night's game at Buffalo, and they'd have a veteran backup tight end Eric Green has a for Glenn Foley. When Foley pinched nerve in the back. faltered, Testaverde was ele Somehow, they claim they vated to starter and responded will put all that aside and with the best performance of prosper with Mirer at the his dozen NFL seasons. helm. Now Testaverde, an under "We're going to keep rolling achiever for much of his first and Rick is going to get it 11 years as a pro, is sidelined done," Keyshawn Johnson with a ruptured Achilles' ten said. don. Mirer, acquired three "Rick has obviously had weeks ago, has been thrust some bad times in the past as into the spotlight far sooner a quarterback, but he is start than he expected. ing new. He has the weapons How will Mirer, who has and the players who want to been with four teams in the play for him. As long as he last four seasons - he did realizes that, he'll be fine." next-to-nothing for the Mirer struggled in Sunday's Seahawks, Bears and Packers opening loss to New England, -handle it? going 4-for-11 for 28 yards "It's a pretty big challenge," and being intercepted twice in Mirer said of replacing the the fourth quarter, which was AFC's leading passer of last all he played because he was season and one of the Jets' listed as the third quarter prime leaders. "There are back. high expectations for this Those numbers were in NBA New- Jersey loses centers until 2000 month, and gave a tentative Associated Press date for Williams' return of Jan. EAST HUTHEHFOHD, N.J .. 1. Williams will miss training The New Jersey Nets will be camp and the first two months without two of their centers of the season, which begins Nov. until at least January. 2. Center Jayson Williams under The Nets will also be without went arthroscopic knee surgery backup center Evan Eschmeyer at the Hospital for Special until January. Eschmeyer, the Surgery in New York City on 34th player pick in the draft, Tuesday morning to remove ruptured a shoulder muscle loose particles and a tiny kernel while working out in Illinois last of bone from his right knee. month. Team officials said he Nets general manager John would be out for four months. Nash said Dr. Hussell Warren, The team re-signed 37 -year Williams' surgeon, advised that old center Michael Cage to a Williams shouldn't place any one-year deal late Monday to fill weight on his knee for another in, coach Don Casey said. Campus View Apartments • Remodeled Luxury Suites • Furnished t Convenient & Affordable • Student Lease Ternls We also buy and • Walk to ND & Sho1•s sell used COs. We pay cash. See manager or MEDINPLAY® associate in the music department for details. Your Entertainment Superstore Call for Details! - 272-1441 For the store nearest you, call toll-free 1·888-60-MEDIA. Now online www.MediaPiav.comSM CasseHes available I' an select fides. www.rent.net/direct/campusview Sale ends September 25,1999. Product selection and pricing may vary online. 81-8656-()99 Wednesday, September 15, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 27 .. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NCAA FOOTBALL Cubs re-sign Hill to Baylor baffled by crazy losses terback take a knee and run "We have rectified it as a Associated Press out the clock, first-year coach team," Steele said. "We've one-year extension WACO, Texas Kevin Steele elected to go for challenged each other, it's Joe Jackson is trying to avoid one more score by calling a been a great bonding experi 56-87. contact with football fans this ence and it's over with." Anociatcd l'rcss running play. The Bears paid llill is interested in seeing week , the price when Darrel Bush Although Steele has received CINCINNATI how many players the Cubs and not fumbled into the end zone and criticism from the public about Outfielder Glenallen llill retain during the offseason. because UNLV's Kevin Thomas his decision to run the ball on agreed to a ono-year contract "We've got some good play h e ' s returned it for a game-winning the last play, he has received llX t!n1sion Tuesday with the ers on this team," he said. "I afraid of touchdown. nothing but support from the Chicago Cubs, hoping he can think it's going to be a really a b e i n g "It was kind of weird to hear Baylor players and assistants. lw part or a turnaround in tough dedsion on what players taunted 30,000 jaws drop at the same Even defensive coordinator 2000. they bring back. It's going to a b o u t time," Jackson said. "That was Brick Haley, whose unit wasn't llill has been one of the be very diflicult." Baylor's really tough." on the field when the game Hill thinks the Cubs started two last Cubs' most important backups, Jackson Baylor kicker Kyle Atteberry, winning touchdown oecurred, starting 52 games in left field. to struggle in large part second who missed an extra point on said he agreed with Steele's right field and as a designated because Lance Johnson went losses. the last play of overtime in the call. hitter. llill has hit .332 with 14 on the disabled list June 20 Instead, Jackson said he and opening-week loss to Boston "If you question what hap homers and 42 HBls as a with a strained abdomen. The the Bears fear something much College, said it has taken sev pened on that last play, that's -;tarter. and contributed three Cubs were in second place at worse than ridicule- pity. eral days for the reality of the like taking the sword out of pinch homers. the time. "You get tired of being con sudden UNLV loss to sink in. these guys' hands," Haley said. "I like where I'm at," said They went into a tailspin soled," the sophomore center "Everybody was just "We say we want to build an Ilill, who also got a contract after losing Johnson, their said. "You hear 'get 'em next shocked," Atteberry said. attitude, and you can't do that option for 2001. "I love leadoff hitter and center field time' a lot, but that's not some "You've got to go through some by taking a knee." Chicago as a eity. I love the er. When he was activated on thing that you want to hear." personal time of mourning, but Atteberry said the players all stadium. I love the direction Aug. 21, the Cubs had fallen People are linding it easier you've only got a short while to wanted the team to go for the tlw team's trying to establish. into last place. than ever to feel sorry for think about it because we play extra touchdown, and said he I'm convinced they're moving "What really hurt this team Baylor after Saturday's bizarre again this week." knew Steele would give them in the right dirm:tion." was when we lost Lance 27-24 loss to UNLV. With less The Bears are trying to pick that chance. After making the playoffs .Johnson," II ill said. "When we than 20 seconds to play, Baylor up the pieces in time to salvage "It didn't surprise me," last snason, the Cubs have faii lost Lance, it took the sail out had a three-point lead and the what they insist can still be a Atteberry said. "We talked all IHl to last in tlw Nl. Central at or our ship." ball inside the Hebels 10. successful season. Players and week about linishing the job. Instead of having his quar- coaches all said that process The crowd would have been starts with forgetting about the cheering if we had scored. It past two weeks, even though was just a one-in-a-million 1 questions about the losses are thing." • FRIDAY 5EPfEMBER :24 H sure to follow them the rest of Despite the crushing finishes the year. of their lirst two games, the Steele, who took full respon Bears have already shown dra A f 5f.PA 1'5 COUNfY PARK sibility for the defeat Saturday matic improvement from tlwir and called it "a stupid mistake 2-9 season in 1998. Last year. on my part," said Tunsday he Baylor ranked 9!Hh or lower K0NCERf5 FOR KID5 no longer will talk with the nationally in live major eatn media about the linal play of gorins, including total offense ... WELCOMES the UNLV game. and total defense. Discover Financial Services, Inc. a business unit of Morgan Stanley Dean WiHer & Co., operates all Discover Brands with more than 46 million cardmembers and the Discover'/Novus Network'. The network is the largest independent credit card network in the United States with more than 3 million merchant and cash access locations. We are currently seeking individuals with experience in any of the following areas: COBOL • CICS • VSAM • DB/2 • JCL C • C++ • JAVA • ORACLE • UNIX ASSEMBLER • WINDOWS 95/NT • OOP PU1 • DATA WAREHOUSING • 0Sf2 D\SCeVER bOll Ol1b 2010 U.J J L "til _J w ([ :J BURKE GOLF COURSE Free admission to all students .. page 28 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 15, 1999 lead. The starting defensive line of senior Matt McNew, Soccer junior Connor LaRose and continued from page 1 freshman Andreas Forstner came up big, limiting after coming off the bench Cleveland Sate to only two midway through the half. A shots on goal and four corner pivotal player in the win, he kicks. knocked a shot past Cleveland McNew and LaRose both sti State goalkeeper Geoff Mauch fled key attempts by the Viking with 7:43 remaining in the offense at one-on-one situa half to put the Irish on top 1-0. tions with Irish goalkeeper The goal came after a Gerick Short in the first 10 minute-long struggle against a minutes of the second half. scrappy Viking defense in the Vikings' freshman Adam box. Freshman forward Alan Camponelle on attack led the Lyskawa tried to take advan Vikings' offensive attempts. tage of a cross from the right "Cleveland State's a good sideline - his shot sailed past team," Cox said. "The number Mauch, but was deflected off 10 shirt [Camponelle] was a of the right post narrowly real strong player. They'll be missing a score. an even tougher team in a Cox, vying for position in couple of years because most front of the goal, capitalized of the team is pretty young." on the rebound and kicked the The win against Cleveland ball into the back left corner State marks the last game on of the net for the game-win home turf for the Irish before ning goal. a four-game road trip. Notre "We've got a lot of team Dame faces formidable oppo unity - we support each other nents this weekend in Big East KEVIN DALUMfThe Observer well. where that hasn't been rivals Seton Hall and Matt McNew (8) and the Irish defense swarm the Viking attack last night. Notre Dame held so much the case during the Connecticut. Cleveland State scoreless in its third victory of the year. past couple of seasons.," Cox said. "When everyone's unified and on the same page that makes the job a little easier to get done successfully." Despite dominating on attack and putting much pres sure on the goal in both halves, the Irish had trouble • finishing their plays. With 22 shots on goal and 11 corner kick attempts, Notre Dame only came away with one score on the night. "We're still working on our attack," said Cox. "But I think it's coming along quite nicely." Even with a one-man advan tage after officials ejected Cleveland State's Kareem Reynolds with a red card at the 83:25 minute mark. the Irish offense couldn't put the ball in the net. Failing to finish on scoring opportunities has plagued the offensive line all season - despite numerous attempts. the squad scored only four times in five games. In the backfield, the Irish put on a strong performance in order to cling to the 1-0 Want to write Sports? Call ."> 1-4543. Paid :~ postions as copy editors are also ... open . ------ Wednesday, September 15, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 29 .... SOFTBALL CROSS COUNTRY Irish hire Wolverine as assistant Striowski steps up Dame lwad eoaeh Liz Miller in Associate FOR 1lfORE INFO CALL 631-7309, OR VISIT www.ud.edu/-saolclubsl > o. I\ page 30 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 15, 1999 WoMEN's SoccER Brown leads Irish into start of three-game stretch "Kara Brown is a great defen games will test the fitness of the rhythm in the game early so we ference because usually we have By MIKE CONNOLLY sive player," she said. "She plays Irish. can rest a few players for this a whole week to focus on two Associate Sporrs Editor great whether I am there or not "Coach [Randy Waldrum] has weekend." teams," Lindsey said. "With the so I don't think my absense really stressed that we have In addition to the physical game this past weekend, we The Notre Dame women's soc effected her one bit." three games this week," Lindsey tests, the Irish will also be tested only had Monday to focus on cer team hosts the Butler While Lindsey has not seen said. "Three games in five days mentally this week. With three three teams. I think basically Bulldogs tonight at Alumni. Field Brown change her play since is going to be really difficult games this week, Notre Dame coach is just going to stress that without junior captain Kelly injury, she has noticed Brown physically. I think we really has less time to prepare f()r each we go out and play our own Lindsey. become a better leader. Brown want to go out against Butler opponent. game and don't worry about our She has yet to recover from a entered the 1999 season as the and try to establish a good "[The schedule] makes a dif- opponent." knee injury she sull"ered against only senior on the Irish back North Carolina two weeks ago. field. Even without their top defend In addition to Lindsey and er. the Irish defense has Brown, the Irish defense fea remained strong giving up just tures two starting freshmen one goal to Duke and shutting Venessa Prusinsky and Nancy out St. John's. A big reason for Mikacenic. the continuf1d strong play of the "She took on more of a leader Irish defense has been senior ship role in the back being the Kara Brown. senior but she always plays a Brown is a four-year starter great game," she said. for Notre Dame and was named With Lindsey still sidelined, Big East defensive player of the the Irish face three games in five week for her play against St. days. John's. After Butler, Notre Dame trav. Brown's award-winning play els to Houston, Texas, to take on in Lindsey's absence does not Texas A&M and Southern surprise Lindsey. Methodist University. The three • Strong safety Ron Israel Davie (right ankle sprain), flanker continued from page 1 Joey Getherall (right shoulder separation}, tight end John ing weeks. Owens (torn calf muscle) and "We may not be a 10-2 or 9- linebacker Ronnie Nicks (left 3 football team at the end," ankle sprain) will all miss Davie said. "But we're going to Saturday's game against play in a lot of different situa Michigan State. tions before the season's over." • Following the Purdue loss, Davie called for a practice on IRISH NOTES: Sunday. Normally the team • Senior Eric Chappell was gets Sunday off, then reports to practice on Monday. The dismissed from the team. Davie referred to Chappell's team watched the film of the prrwious day's loss then came departure as an "internal dis back at night for practice. cipline matter." Freshman They had the day otT Monday, Gary Godsey replaces then met Tuesday morning at ChappPII as the No. 3 quarter back behind Jarious Jackson 7:30 a.m. befom returning for a night practice. and Arnaz Battle. Apply on the web and get up to -=~!! of FREE calling time: • ·~ of FREE calling • Get a ~% rebate time just for applying. towards calling on all purchases. t • Apply on the internet and get an additional • No annual fee . • ,~ of FREE calling • No credit history time when you make required. your first purchase. 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Ch~ck out Eug,•nia's Web sites dt astroadvice.com, eugemalast.com, astromate.com.) - Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ C Jm Uniwrsal Press S\'ndlrcltl' ------Make checks payable to: The Observer ... THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on 0 Enclosed is $85 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $45 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State _____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. Mirer's the man in NY Former Irish quarterback r ..... Rick Mirer gets another I chance as a starting quarterback in the NFL with the New York Jets. PORTS page 26 THE I page 32 OBSERVER Wednesday, September 15, 1999 f I MEN's SoccER Cox's goal sends Irish to 1-0 victory over Vikings By KERRY SMITH Sports Writer The Irish looked for some confidence heading into this weekend's Big East matchups - and found it Tuesday ·night with a 1-0 win over the Cleveland State Vikings. "As for our confidence level. a win is a win," senior forward Ryan Cox said. "We got the goal we needed and then hung in there tight at the end. We're expecting some pretty decent results this weekend." The Irish and the Vikings traded possessions early on and had trouble clearing the ball past the midfield in the opening minutes of play. After the initial struggle for control. the Irish went on the offensive at the seven-minute mark and dominated for the rest of the game. Notre Dame, building from the backfield and utilizing a patient attack, delivered 11 unanswered shots on goal in the first half. "Cleveland State's a tough team to play," Cox said. "They're coming in here thinking 'We're playing Notre Dame.' They get psyched wanting to beat Knute Rockne, Joe Mont:ana, Rudy and the whole - so it's always a going to be a diffi cult game because they get pumped up." Cox ignited the offense KEVIN DALUM/The- Observer Ryan Cox (13) battles with a Cleveland State defender in last night's 1-0 Irish victory. Cox scored the game-winner for Notre see SOCCER/page 28 Dame in the first half. FOOTBALL Davie addresses pressure and tough Irish schedule Dame. He also knew the sched probably could have gone to Lou Holtz's final three years, going down to Purdue and play By TIM CASEY ule wouldn't allow for any easy easier places than Notre Dame. the Irish schedule featured a against Drew Brees," Davie Sports Writer games. "But to say all things are total of 11 ranked teams. said. "When you look at the next equal, I don't think that's real Including the first three games "But it [the schedule! is a When Bob Davie was stretch of games, there's not ly the case when you look at of this year, the Irish have challenge and a concern par appointed the Notre Dame many coaches licking their some of the teams the other played the same amount of ticularly with the expectations head coach three years ago, he chops to go do that now," schools play," he said. ranked teams in Davie's first as high as they are here and knew the pressure associated Davie said at Tuesday's press Coming off consecutive last 28 games as head coach. with trying to get into the Bowl with his conference. "I don't care what second losses, the Irish begin a "Notre Dame's always played Championship Series," Davie position. they say. No one's looking for stretch where three of the next an extremely competitive said. "It would have helped if He real ward to that. And then next six opponents are ranked in schedule," Davie said. "To me, we had played some_ direction ized Irish year with [Texas] A&M at the top 25. Two others right now, it seems even more al schools as I call them, fans expect home Nebraska, Purdue and received votes in this week's competitive than it did when I instead of playing Michigan, to compete Michigan State. It's like that Associated Press poll. came to Notre Dame." Kansas and Purdue. But the for a for the next four or five years. As defensive coordinator for Along with the negatives reality is that it's a challenge." national "If we were looking for some three years before his position associated with the difficult While national title and BCS - champi- thing easy, there's a couple as head coach, Davie does not schedule, Davie also sees that aspirations disintegrated the o n s h i P Davie head coaching jobs that I could remember facing schedules as opportunities abound. last two weeks, Davie said his every year have had that would be easier tough as the ones he has faced "There's something about team will respond in the com- and under- than this one," Davie said. in his tenure. going to Michigan and playing stood the tradition of Notre "And we have players that In the 35 games contested in in front of 111,000 people and see DAVIE/page 30 - vs.Michigan Sr. vs. Butler 5~ at Kalamazoo College SPORTS (I Saturday, 2:30 p.m. ~ Today, 7 p.m. Today, 4 p.m. ATA at Seton Hall Volleyball Volleyball ~,.. :·· Friday, 3 p.m. vs. Miami (Ohio) e vs. Manchester College GLANCE • Saturday, 7 p.m. Friday, 6:30 p.m.