,

Playoff action Entrance denied The Oakland A's took an early lead in their Debate officials turned away Ralph Nader, Wednesday playoff series against the New York Yankees. while activists blocked the entrance to Sports+ page 18 GOP headquarters. OCTOBER4, News+ page 6 2000 THE

The bidependent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's V XXIV NO. 32 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Mother recalls son's fatal 21st birthday celebration means you've had something to drink, you're By ANNE MARIE MATTINGLY tired and you fall asleep." News Editor When Bradley passed out, his friends did not recognize the serious nature of his condition American college students do not take the and did not seek medical help, explained danger of alcohol abuse seriously enough and McCue. repeatedly put themselves at serio.us risk, said "They didn't understand that even though he Cindy McCue Tuesday. McCue's son Bradley had passed out, the alcohol still in his stomach died on Nov. 5, 1998, after drinking 24 shots was continuing to increase his blood alcohol," to celebrate his 21st birthday. After his death, she said. After checking on him for an hour. she and other family members founded an they put him to bed. lie died .two hours later organization called "Be Responsible About from alcohol poisoning. Drinking," also known as Instead of being-left alone, BHAD. which seeks to educate "[Alcohol] demands that people who appear to fall parents and students about asleep after consuming large the dangers of excessive you make educated, amounts of alcohol should be drinking. responsible choices awakened repeatedly, said "Alcohol is a drug. It's a for yourself" McCue. If the person cannot legal drug," she said. "It be awakened, one should demands that you make edu­ seek emergency help imme­ cated. responsible choices for Cindy McCue diately. Other warning signs yourself." activist of alcohol pois,oning include Alcohol causes a series of cold, clammy or blue skin or physiological effects based on a breathing rate of less the number and types of drinks ingested. Early than12 breaths per minute. A heart rate or 50 effects range from a loss in decision-making or fewer beats per minute. down from the nor­ ability to exaggerated emotions to poor coordi­ mal range of 70 to 80, also indicates that the nation each time a person abuses alcohol. If a body is shutting down, McCue explained. person continues drinking, he or she may suf­ There is also a danger of asphyxiation while fer from alcohol poisoning, which results in a intoxicated because muscular reflexes respon­ loss of consciousness and, in some cases, sible for vomiting are depressed by alcohol, death. McCue emphasized that once a person resulting in incomplete ejection of stomach loses consciousness from alcohol poisoning, contents. This may cause liquid or food to that person is in serious danger and needs enter the lungs. help. "Lay them on their side and prop them up so "Passing out and sleeping it off are not the that if they do vomit, the gravity can help," USA VELTE!The Observer same thing," she said. "Passing out means Cindy McCue discusses the need for increased awareness of the your body is shutting down. Sleeping it off see SHOTS/page 4 danger of alcohol poisoning.

CAMPAIGN 2000 Malloy foresees budget crunches

In addition, Malloy said Notre University's operating budget. Gore, Bush clash over By JASON McFARLEY Dame's endowment perfor­ Officials are also paying close Assistant News Editor mance last year placed it attention to the overall operat­ among the nation's best. The ing budget. The budget more social security, taxes Despite the recent success of endowment currently stands at than doubled from $234 billion fundraising efforts, Notre $3.1 billion, up from $606 mil­ in 1990 to $535 billion this to "dramatically" bigger govern­ Dame could end up in a finan­ lion in 1990. year. Associated Press ment with 200 "new or expand­ cial bind one to two years from The University's internal Presently, the University is in now, University President the process of hiring 150 new · BOSTON ed programs" and 20,000 new scholarship fund presently tops bureaucrats. Edward Malloy told faculty $850 million and some 3,000 faculty members. a goal made AI Gore and George Bush members Tuesday. clashed over tax cuts Tuesday "It empowers Washington," undergraduate students possible by funding from the added the governor, who has­ That announcement, part of received $34 million in scholar­ Generations campaign - a night in campaign debate, the his 45-minute annual address Texas gover- tened to tell a national viewing ships this year. Annual tuition move that adds to concerns audience he was from West to the faculty, was news Malloy increases are frozen at a level about for office and laboratory nor declaring See Also called both "inspiring" and Texas - not the nation's capital. of live percent, as mandated by space. that all tax- "sobering." Gore and Bush met for the the Board ofTrustees. Malloy expects building ini­ p a y e r s "Wheelchairs "There's inspiring news first of three presidential But the difficulties that possi­ tiatives to increase stress on deserve a block GOP about resources, but there's the· operating budget. He said break in a debates over the next two bly loom ahead complicate the weeks, pivot points in a close also sobering news about bud­ that spending for facilities time of bud- entrance" geting problems," Malloy said financial picture and may place race for the presidency. Poll the University in a crunch in operations would increase by get surpluses, page 6 to a nearly-full DeBartolo Hall about $800,000 once the and the vice after poll has the two men sepa­ coming years. rated by only a point or two in auditorium. Coleman-Morse and philoso­ president What's promising is that cur­ Most of the concern to the the battle to succeed President faculty audience concentrated phy-theology buildings are run­ saying he wanted to target mid­ rent ligures indicate increased ning next fall, and by $3.5 mil­ dle class families for relief. Clinton. Their vice presidential on salary and benefits prob­ support of fundraisers and lion when the Marie P. candidates, Democrat Joseph lems that could spring up as In the opening moments of rapid growth of University DeBartolo Performing Arts their first debate of the fall cam­ Lieberman and Republican Dick early as next year. Malloy said Cheney, debate Thursday in assets. Perhaps, the most Center opens. paign, Gore said Bush's plan notable of the University's tight budgeting will mandate a would "spend more money on Kentucky. 15 percent increase in health Jim Lehrer of PBS was moder­ financial achievements is the Other topics addressed: tax cuts for the wealthiest one Generations campaign, which care costs next fall. He also + Malloy said there is an percent than all of the new ator, operating under strict rules said that paying competitive negotiated in advance by the recently surpassed the $1 bil­ "intense demand" for sophisti­ spending he proposes for educa­ lion mark. salaries could present difficul­ cated information technologies tion. health care, prescription Gore and Bush camps. It was, he said at the outset, the first of "What a sign of confidence in ties in the near future. on Notre Dame's campus. He drugs and national defense all this place. There's not a single "It may be hard keeping up called the current resources combined. I think those are the three 90-minute debates between the two men - a for­ Catholic institution that has with wages and salaries paid at and facilities "inadequate" and wrong priorities." received this kind of generosi­ other universities," Malloy said that he's looking into the But Bush. standing a few feet mat that excluded Ralph Nader and Pat Buchanan, running as ty," Malloy said of the three­ said. Faculty and staff salaries matter with representatives in away on a debate stage, said and-a-half-year effort that and benefits currently account Gore's economic plan would lead see DEBATE/ page 6 wraps up in December. for roughly half of the see MALLOY/page 4 l I page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Wednesday, October 4, 2000 INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK IN MICHIANA Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Smoking. + Performance: Broadway + Performance: Broadway +Concert: Notre Dame + Event: "Hands - on - The word alone irritates me- but not nearly . Theater League presents Theater League presents Glee Club; 8 p.m.; Stepan Internet"; St. Joseph as much as it irritates me to see people partaking in such a nasty habit. My life has been greatly "RENT" the musical; 7:30 "RENT' the musical; 7:30 Center, tickets available at County Public Library; to affected by smokers who died of smoking-related p.m., Morris Performing p.m.; Morris Performing LaFortune. pre-register call 282-4635. illnesses and also people who died of smoking­ related diseases who were Arts Center, For tickets Arts Center; For tickets + Lecture: "Obsessive- + Event: "Niles Haunted not smokers. My parents Kelly Hager call 245-6085. Compulsive Disorder," House"; 8 to 11 p.m.; Dr. both know how opposed to call 245-6085. smoking I am. and yet, the Victor Tan; 11:30 a.m. Frightmare's Phantom power of addiction still compelled them to smoke. Copy Editor to 1 p.m.; Madison Center. Theater. Even my father, in spite of daily harassing from me, still continued to smoke at least a pack a day. Until one year ago. Compiled from U-Wire reports He began smoking at an early age with the doc­ OUTSIDE THE DOME tors believing it had little to no affect on his cur­ rent health. And then one day. it happened. He went in for minor outpatient surgery and didn't Campus school uses race as admission factor recover from the anesthesia. His elective surgery became complicated and was no longer a matter LOS ANGELES Deborah Stipek, director of the of being routine - it was life threatening. My The U.S. Supreme Court let stand a school was pleased with the court's father was in acute respiratory distress and on lower court's ruling Monday that decision. life support. Corinne Seeds University Elementary "The ruling frees the school to con­ I was flown home from college and was met at School, located on the UCLA campus, tinue to function as a laboratory, as the hospital by my tearful16-year-old brother. can continue using race as a factor it was intended to function," Stipek Together. we made our way to the hospital. and I in admission. said. "The ruling gives our group found out all the details that had remained The lower court ruled in Hunter v. UCLA control over scientific research." untold to me during the previous week. The story Hegents of University of California The appeal argued against the unfolded in the car, and ended with the synopsis that because the school has a justifi­ affirmative action-style police by through the doors of the ICU. This briefing was able reason for considering race, it saying, "Once the downhill slide has my preparation for what laid ahead. does not violate the rights of stu­ started, there is no delineated stop­ However. nothing prepared me for the sight of dents not admitted. ping point until the slide bottoms out my father. Nothing could have. Less than one UCLA's Graduate School of in race-based preferences in all sec­ month before,! had seen him laughing and smil­ Education & Information Science tors of society." ing; only two weeks before I had talked to him on uses the elementary school to study language to create an environment But Stipek said the "narrow tai­ the phone and told him about my poor study racial groups' learning skills and that can be studied for its diversity. lored ruling," would have "no broad habits. Now, there he was, attached to tubes and recommend new teaching methods. The lawsuit was filed by James implications." dependent on a respirator. I watched the moni­ As a "laboratory school." school Hunter after his 4-year-old daugh­ University of California lawyers tors closely as I held his hands and brushed his officials consider applicants' ethnici­ ter Keely Tatsuyo was not admitted could not be immediately reached forehead. I low could this be, I thought to myself. ty, sex, family income and dominant to the school in 1995. for comment. Why? Why my dad? lie had never done anything to deserve this. As healthy as he appeared, my father was being immobilized by a habit. A habit that had grown out of control. A habit that almost took his life. CARNEGIE MELLON UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Many months later, my father has recovered but continues to struggle. I am so proud of his ability to continue on with life, and more so, his Alumni club grants affinity cards FDA forum discusses illegal drugs ability to discontinue smoking. I always thought a life-changing event like this PITTSBURGH PHilADELPHIA would make people realize how beautiful life was Students aren't the only ones receiving freebies Got Viagra? If not, you may be surprised to find that and make them realize how disgusting smoking from credit card companies for signing up for a card. you can purchase it on the Internet with the completion really is. But even after all this, my mother con­ Carnegie Mellon University's Alumni Association of a simple electronic questionnaire. Food and Drug tinues to smoke. And, although she claims she established an affinity card program with Maryland Administration Commissioner Jane Henney addressed doesn't really inhale, watching her "not inhale" Bank of North America in 1993, whereby MBNA was the online accessibility of prescription drugs and other irritates me even more. able to market a card with a CMU identity to the public health issues in her lecture entitled "e-Regulation At a young age, people are shown the deadly school's 55,000 alumni and 8,000 students. In return, and Public Health: FDA in the Information Age" at the effect tobacco has on their bodies, but they still Carnegie Mellon's Alumni Association receives royal­ University of Pennsylvania on Friday. The seminar, held find the need to experiment. Harsh reality: kids ties on purchases made by affinity cardholders. In in the Clinical Research Building, was the first in a year­ are trying it at younger ages. On top of that, the July 1999, CMU negotiated a five-year contract long Health Policy Seminar series, "From e-Commerce to legal buying age seems to have no relevance to extension with MBNA to continue the affinity card e-Healthcare" sponsored by the Leonard Davis Institute consumers anymore. Today alone, I witnessed a program. The Alumni Association accepted an of Health Economics. On its Web site, the FDA estimates freshman giving an upperclassman friend money advance on royalties in addition to the future consid­ that there may be as many as 1 ,000 sites that sell pre­ to purchase cigarettes for her. Later on that erations. However, terms of such advance were scription drugs. Many of these sites are legitimate phar­ evening, I watched another freshman beg a ciga­ undisclosed. "Credit card companies don't want col­ macies licensed at the state level, but others offer pre­ rette ofT someone else and attempt to smoke for leges comparing their advances, so they keep that scriptions for FDA-approved drugs without a face-to-face the first time. information confidential," said Jennifer Neubauer, physician consultation. Drugs not approved in the United To those who are thinking of trying it- don't. director of Alumni Relations. Carnegie Mellon is not States- or anywhere, for that matter- are also avail­ Think about the gross taste of kissing a smoker. alone in connecting with the credit card industry. able. think about the nasty smell that lingers on the skin of smokers. Think of how smoking affects people's teeth and gums. Now think about what your lungs will look like. LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER To those that find themselves smoking more and more consider how much money could be Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. accumulated without the need to spend $3 on a 40s pack of cigarettes. Trust me, it adds up. And if you are addicted, please get help soon. Please. Think of how your life may be affected; think of how your life choices may affect your family. The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those ofThe Observer. Frida TODAY'S STAFF News Scene Satu Finn Pressly Amanda Greco Kelly Hager FRONTS: Graphics ....,...... &...&...... Liz Zanoni Katie Annis Su @ 2000 AccuWeather. Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Sports Production ®©DDDDDDPressure: Molly McVoy Kathleen O'Brien M"~,·~· High low Showers R•ln T·storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloud Viewpoint Lab Tech Via ASSOCUII9d Pross Lane Herrington Ernesro Lacayo Atlanta 83 67 Las Vegas 84 60 Portland 56 40 Baltimore 76 51 Memphis 80 62 Sea«le 65 46 Boston 65 56 Milwaukee 55 46 St. Louis 71 58 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday 1hrough Friday Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 61 51 New York 71 61 Tampa 86 76 cxccpl during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Houston 88 67 Philadelphia As.sociarcd Press. All reproduction righu arc reserved. 73 59 Washington DC 75 54 Wednesday, October 4, 2000 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Faculty, students unite Founder's Day to feature rides Founder's Day commissioner sponsor the event. for research projects By LAURA ROMPF for St. Edward's. "With so many groups Assistant News Editor "Founder's Day was a cam­ involved, I think that the night by watching her discover By BECKY REGALADO pus-wide and well-recognized will be a lot of fun and a time things that I thought were News Writer Walking through the quad in holiday with many festivities. to remember," she said. really neat." front of Rolfs Recreation St. Ed's If the festi­ "It's a wonderful opportuni­ Center Thursday night, people always hosted "/never thought it would val is well Saint Mary's College held ty to not only get to know a might fear they have been a campus­ attended and the Student Independent student, but to see a first rate transported to a county fair wide charity be possible to actually goes smooth­ Study and Reasearch (SIST AR) mind at work," said music miles away. However the car­ carnival along get full scale thrill rides ly, the Student in conjunction with Saint professor Clayton Henderson. nival rides, including the with many Union hopes Mary's Pride Week to incorpo­ to [Notre Dame]." who worked with Rebbeca Gravitron, the Rock'n'Roll and other dorm to make an rate academic pride into the Klest. the Sizzler, are all part of the events during annual event, week. The program provides Amy Dooms worked with Founder's Day festivities spon­ Founder's Brooke Norton Nerlinger and student and faculty members Christopher Dunlap chemistry sored by the Student Union. Week," he student body vice-president Norton said. with the opportunity to work department worked on vari­ "Founder's Day is the cele­ s a i d "In the with one another on research ables affecting the phosphate bration of all that Notre Dame "However, in future, we projects during the summer. levels in soils, and both stu­ is for us and all those who recent memory Founder's would like to expand the event "Not only did it give me the dent and teacher found posi­ have gone before us," said vice week has fallen out of campus­ to be a full weekend event, opportunity to work on a pro­ tive results outside the lab president Brooke Norton. "It wide knowledge and has perhaps including a dance," ject of my own desire and my table. recognizes Saint Edward's become simply a small event Norton said. "St. Ed's hopes to own design, but it allowed me "To be able to talk to some­ Day, and what better way can where St. Ed's residents would move this in subsequent years to work closely with a faculty one who was interested in the we show our appreciation for dress up in honor of their to be our own signature cam­ member whose project bene­ same things in science was a Notre Dame than for us to namesake." pus-wide event," Nerlinger fited and aided my own," said wonderful experience for the honor those who founded our Norton said large donors for said. Nora Byrne, who worked with summer," Dunlap said. University," she said. the festival include the Class of Norton said she is excited philosophy professor Patti "The best part was that the The festival will be from 4 2003, the Class of 2002, Class about the rides and hopes stu­ Sayre. SISTAR grant gave me a lot of p.m. to 10 p.m. and will of 2001, Student Government, dents will come out and sup­ At the heart of the SISTAR confidence as a chemist," include 17 game booths, two of Student Activities Office, St. port the festival. program is the interaction Dooms said. which are moonwalks, and a Edward's Hall, Coca-Cola and "I am excited for the rides. I between student and the fac­ Many of the participants in carnival-themed dining hall Food Services. She also said never thought it would be pos­ ulty members. the SISTAR program echo the picnic. There will also be a that over 30 clubs, including sible to actually get full scale "We share a lot of stories, same sentiment, that the pro­ concession trailer, serving hot NAACP, NASAND, College thrill rides to [Notre Dame]," we have some history together gram is fun and enriching for dogs and popcorn. Democrats, Student Alumni she said. "Come out because of now," said mathematics pro­ all of those who are involved. Founder's Day used to be a Relations Group, Rodeo Club, the rides. The games will be fessor Joanne Snow of her col­ "If you have a passion for week-long celebration hosted Troop ND, The Bagpipers, awesome. It is a landmark laboration with Angela Finke. any topic, grab a faculty mem­ by St. Edward's Hall, said Habitat for Humanity and the event for Notre Dame, and it's "I got to relive some old joys ber," Snow said. Andrew Nerlinger. the Rodeo Club, have also helped the place to be." $5M grant to explore

All New: All Yours: All Free Latino life in Chicago

ers to determine how they By LINDSAY FRANK define their community and News Writer the obstacles they face. NladAdz The aim of the study enti­ The Institute for Latino tled "The Berwyn-Cicero lftlelcorncs Studies will use a $5 million Hispanic Community grant from MacNeal Health Initiative in Education, University of Notre Dame Foundation to fund a five­ Health, and Family" is to year research initiative that profile communities in the will study and aid Latino poorer areas of Chicago, communities in the Chicago principally the Berwyn­ area. Cicero, Little Village, and "We're interested in Pilsen neighborhoods. research in the area through These obstacles include a series of studies, needs those to education, employ­ assessments, surveys of fam­ ment, and medical care. ilies, and case studies. We "We want to provide might also study sub-popula­ groups with information so tions like youth," said they will be better informed Gilberta Cardenas, director about the communities' of the program. "We plan to needs," he said. work with community lead- Due to the Institute's focus on the Latino experience in the US, Cardenas said Chicago was the best site in the area for such a study. "Chicago has the single UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME largest concentration of Latinos in the Midwest. It behooves us to do a study in Chicago," he said. Summer Engineering Program Currently those involved in the project work within the Foreign Study in London, England Institute but there are plans to include people outside as well. "We want to approach other units on campus and to conduct internships for undergrads and work for INFORMATION MEETING: graduate students. We also plan to have partners in Wednesday, October 4, 2000 Chicago," Cardenas said. Recruiting for student Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall internships will begin later this fall with opportunities 7:00p.m. for summer positions. Although still in the initial design phases for the needs assessment, Cardenas plans to have numerous reports and briefings on their web site as well as books authored by faculty members ALL ENGINEERING STUDENTS WELCO&f:E! which will help in developing a protocol. "Hopefully our project will persuade other centers to do similar studies," he said. page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, October 4, 2000

drink. alcohol content of the liquor. Shot:s McCue explained that key Each drink adds 0.02 to Eldred discusses faith differences in the physiology 0.025 grams of' alcohol per continued from page I of men and women, such as 100 milliliters of blood. A women's smaller body size, blood alcohol level of 0.1 is said McCue. Still, she cau­ greater amount of body fat, considered legally intoxicated in wo01en's education tioned against the popular higher estrogen levels and in most states, and a person give you success or a career," notion that if a someone has lower levels of the molecules is at risk for death with a By KATE DOOLEY Dr. Eldred said. "We need to had to much to drink, a that break down alcohol blood alcohol level of 0.35 or News Wrirer get out into the world and help friend should cause that per­ means that women ultimately greater. Bradley's blood alco­ our community, not just to son to throw up by reaching are more affected than men hol at the time of his death As part of the annual analyze them as an object. but down the person's throat. who have consumed similar was 0.44. "Women and Heligion" lun­ as a fellow citizen, to meet "If the gag reflex isn't amounts of alcohol. This is "They are drinking without cheon, Marilou Eldred, presi­ them and learn from them." working on its own, you don't one major factor in the understanding what it does to dent of Saint Mary's College, In order to fully understand want to increase their chance reported sexual assaults. them," said McCue of the spoke on the benefits of a the world, students need to of choking," she explained. "A woman's going to get younger drinkers. women's education based in participate in it firsthand. The effects of drinking arc drunk faster and sober up One other common miscon­ faith. Saint Mary's and institutions not limited slower," she ception is that one can only The lecture, "Understanding like it give students many solely to McCue. get alcohol poisoning from Our Daughters: Faith and opportunities to do service in physiological "[Younger drinkers] are Legal con­ drinking hard liquor. Learning" explained that this the surrounding communities, conse·· drinking without sequences Cases of the disease caused sort of education prepares at places like Saint Margaret's quenccs, and also exist for by other, less potent alcoholic women for achievement not House and homeless shelters, alcohol abuse understanding what those who beverages are less common only the workforce but in soci­ she said. can result in it does to them." choose to because the alcohol cannot be ety as well. "Service gives us many new serious harm drink under­ consumed as quickly, but "A woman should give as experiences in which to test even if a per· Cindy McCue age, she they are still possible, much as she receives," Eldred our beliefs and faith opinions," son docs not. explained. explained McCue. activist said of a woman after college. Eldred said. adding that utiliz­ consume "All 50 "You can get alcohol poi­ She stated that a faith-based enough to ing the advantages of a faith­ states make soning from beer or wine. It education is advantageous in based institution gives stu­ cause alcohol their own just takes a larger quantity," three basic ways. The first is dents "grounding for life after poisoning. laws .... One thing they have she said, noting that with having the ability to interpret, People under the influence graduation." in common is that you must larger quantities the body is analyze and make sense of A well-rounded experience of alcohol are at greater risk be 21 to purchase, to possess, more likely to expel the bev­ problems utilizing your spiri­ for serious injury, said is necessary for success, not or to consume alcohol," she erage sooner. tuality. just academics, Eldred McCue, who noted that one said. McCue said she supports McCue also noted that until She quoted Mother Theresa, third of all fatal accidents explained. the drinking age because she recently, educational institu­ "God doesn't require us to In reference to this, Eldred ·involve alcohol use. does not consider people tions have failed to recognize succeed, but only to try." In addition, instances of quoted Walter Cursey, "You younger than 21 to have the that alcohol abuse is a major The spirituality from a faith­ can get all A's and still flunk sexual assault occur much necessary mental, emotional problem among college stu­ based education will give stu­ life." more frcquenlly when one or or physical capacities to dents. dents the ability to what "You must practice balance, both people involved have responsibly handle all situa­ "Many universities are real­ Edlred called "adult problems" been drinking, said McCue. besides school you should tions involving drinking. izing they need to be more faced during the college years. pray, meditatc ... you must Seventy-seven percent of all But despite the law, 80 per­ realistic about education ... Spirituality leads to the sec­ reported ca.mpus rapes work and play," said Dr. cent of young people have instead of just saying. 'It ond advantage, Eldred said. Eldred. involve alcohol, and one in 12 experimented with alcohol doesn't happen here,"' she This advantage is the ability to college males admit that they Overall, Eldred emphasized before reaching college, and said. "Being a school full of explore and deepen that faith the importance of role-models have participated in activity 50 percent had consumed good students doesn't mean in an encouraging environ­ that fits the definition of rape and mentors in college. alcoholic beverages within 30 you don't have problems." ment. "Look for mentors every­ after drinking days of being surveyed. She concluded by challeng­ "[Exploring your spirituality] "Alcohol is the date rape where for spiritual, intellectu­ One third said they engaged ing the audience to make provides more preparation for drug," she said, noting that al. and emotional guidance." in binge drinking, which is responsible choices. life than any career could," drinking is involved in many Hegardless of the type of defined as live or more drinks "Never doubt that a small Edlred said. education, Ed Ired stressed the more unwanted sexual in one sitting for men and group of thoughtful, commit­ The last advantage, which encounters than GHB or importance of such an educa­ four or more for women. ted citizens can cause she focused on the most. was rohypnol. In addition, the use tion. A college education is not Those four or five drinks change," she said, quoting that at a faith-based institu­ of other drugs. even over-the­ something to be taken for can be 12 ounces of beer, five American anthropologist tion, one learns the impor­ granted, she said. counter medications, will ounces of wine or a one to 1.5 Margaret Mead. "Indeed, it is tance of service. increase the impact of each "Higher-earning education is ounce shot. depending on the the only thing that ever has." "Education alone does not a gift and a privilege."

place to oversee the athletic department's adherence to Mall(lY National Collegiate Athletic continued from page I Association standards. the Office of Information + Malloy said that a recent Technologies. survey ranked collections in the OPPORTUNITY = "Hight now we're searching Hesburgh Library No. 53 I for new senior leadership," among all national universities Malloy said. and No. 17 among private insti­ RESPONS BILITY tutions. He said the University + Hesponding to the Univer­ continues to search for C R E A T v T y sity's No. 19 rank this year in endowed collections and to U.S. News & World Heport, respond to space needs in the Malloy said. "It puts us in good facility. F L E X I B I L T Y company. Instead of looking at who's ahead of us. look at + The University will contin­ who's behind us." ue to be a strong force in the local community and on the + Malloy called it a "tough national scene, according to last year" in the athletic depart­ Malloy. lie told faculty mem­ ment. llowever, he commended bers that the University is cur­ new athletic director Kevin rently supporting activities at White and his staff for their the Community Learning Center experience. and the Northeast "We now have an athletic Neighborhood Center, both in administration that reflects the South Bend. SEI INVESTMENTS campus like never before, on "We're also working hard on racial and gender grounds," he lobbying in Congress in said. Washington. We're expecting SEI is best described by what it is not. some excellent rewards," said The University president also It is not slow. It is not boring. It is not typical. announced the athletic budget Malloy, who added that the SEI is financially strong. It is innovative. It is different. would be integrated into the University is may establish a overall budget. In addition, center for its political activity in three compliance officers arc in the nation's capital. We are a leading global provider of technology, mutual fund, and asset management services for institutions,_ professional investment advisors, and affluent families.

If you want to find out how you can be a part of our success ... come talk to us. StaffpositioV\s a~e available Resume Submission September 15- October 19 C\t The Obse~ve~. Information Session October 5, 7:30 p.m. - Greenfield's Cafe Interviews November 10

I All majors are welcome. I Call 631-5323. www .seic .com/newh ire ------,

W0RL ATION Wednesday, October 4, 2000 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS CANADA

Father asks to avenge boy's death: The father of a 12-year-old boy whose on­ camera death in an Israeli-Palestinian gun battle shocked the world said Tuesday he begged the Israelis to stop firing, and he urged the international community to avenge his son's death. Jamal Aldura, 37, said he and his son, Mohammed Jamal Aldura, were returning home Saturday when they were caught in the battle. "They started shooting at the taxi we were in and we got out to seek better shelter." he told The Associated Press. Dominica welcomes new leader: Former schoolteacher Pierre Charles was sworn in as prime minister of the small Caribbean island of Dominica on Tuesday, replacing Roosevelt Douglas, who died of an apparent heart attack.

NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS Teacher assigns murder for work: A high school English teacher is out of a job after assigning his students the mock task of picking an assassination victim and planning the killing without getting caught. School offi­ cials on Monday refused to say if Andrew Phillips resigned or was fired after giving the assignment to students reading Edgar Allan Poe's "The Pit and the Pendulum." "The first thing that hit me was Columbine, and what if he has a loose end in the classroom that wants to make a name for himself and the teacher is supporting this type of action? It could be (my son) that's shot or bombed or whatever." parent Joyce Jarvis said. AFP/Photo Royal Canadian police carry the flag-draped coffin of former Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau as they Congress sets drunk driving law: leave the Notre Dame Basilica in Montreal during Trudeau's funeral Tuesday. Trudeau died at age 80. Congress agreed to a tough national standard for drunken driving with penalties for states that don't abide. President Clinton called it a "common sense nationwide limit" that will Thousands weep for Trudeau saw an estimated 500 lives a year. "Je t'aime (I love you) from the 2,700 mourners what he expected of his Associated Press Papa." inside during the service, children and that's what MONTHEAL Inside and outside conducted in French and he expected of our coun­ Thousands of Canadians Montreal's ornate Notre­ English. try," Justin said. INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS wept and applauded at for­ Dame Basilica, dignitaries Justin, Trudeau's eldest Trudeau, who died last mer Prime Minister Pierre including Jimmy Carter son and a Vancouver Thursday of prostate can­ Camm faces murder charges: A for­ Trudeau's funeral Tuesday and Fidel Castro and thou­ teacher, delivered the final cer at the age of 80, served mer state trooper accused of killing his wife as his son remembered his sands of ordinary eulogy in a voice eerily like as prime minister from and two children told a priest Monday night father's love of country, Canadians gathered to pay his father's and cracking 1968 to 1984 with a short told the nation to carry on their respects to Trudeau, that he did not commit the murders. David with emotion. He spoke interruption. Justin his work - and then the dashing former prime movingly of his father's Trudeau challenged Ray Camm was allowed to leave his jail cell buried his tearstained face minister who boosted a abiding love of his country Canadians to keep his brir~fly sb he could view the bodies of his wife, in the flag draping his nation's pride with his and family and of his father's dream of a united, Kimbnrly. %. and the couple's two children, father's coffin. charisma, his willingness admonition never to speak tolerant, bilingual and 5-year-old Jill and 7 -year-old Bradley. The "The woods are lovely, to buck the United States harsh words about any multicultural nation alive, thrnc were found dead in the family's garage dark and deep. He has and his dedication to individual. saying: "It's all up to us, all Thursday. Police said it appeared the young kept his promises, and Canadian unity. Five days "This simple tolerance of us now." girl had been molested recently. A funeral for earned his sleep," Justin of nationwide mourning and (recognition of) the After speaking, he the victims was scheduled Tuesday at Trudeau said, near tears culminated at the two­ real and profound dimen­ walked to his father's cof­ Graceland Baptist Church in New Albany. as he paraphrased the hour state funeral here. sions of each human being, fin , kissed the Canadian American poet Robert Solemn prayers mixed eas­ regardless of beliefs, ori­ flag draping it and buried Frost to close his eulogy. ily with tears and applause gins, or values - that's his face in it as he sobbed.

Market Watch 10/3 Dow 10,719.74 +19.61 jONES Test-tube baby may save sibling Composite Up: Same:' Volume: 1.454 441 Doctors should know in a couple of 1,197.190,016 Associated Press genetics at the Heproductive Genetics weeks whether the infusion is help­ Institute in Chicago, where Adam AMEX: 937.46 ·5.53 MINNEAPOLIS ing Molly develop healthy marrow was conceived. "I have absolutely no In the first known case of its kind, cells. ethical problems with this whatsoev­ Nasdaq: • -113,07 3455.83 a Colorado couple created a test-tube Screening laboratory-created er." NYSE: 664.62 -1.75 baby who was genetically screened embryos for genetic diseases before Molly was just beginning to show and selected in the hope he could implanting them in a woman is not signs of leukemia, which is frequent­ S&P 500: 1426.46 -9.77 save the life of his 6-year-old sister. new. But this is the first known ly associated with the disease, when TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS The sister, Molly Nash, has a rare instance in which parents screened she had the transplant, said Dr. John COMPANY/SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE genetic disease, Fanconi anemia, and selected an embryo in order to Wagner, her physician at the INTEL CORP (INTCl +0.46 +0.18 40.13 that prevents her body from making find a suitable tissue donor for an University of Minnesota. The infusion

CISCO SYSTEMS !CSCOi +1.3~ +0.75 56.25 bone marrow. But last week, doctors ailing sibling. procedure between siblings has a 90 ORACLE CORP (ORCL) -11.75 -').25 69.50 gave her an infusion of umbilical­ "People have babies for lots of rea­ percent success rate. DELL COMPUTER I DELLI -B6 ·.69 28.56 cord blood from her newborn little sons: to save a failing marriage, to "Molly's doing very well," Wagner brother, Adam, to try to correct the MICROSOFT CORP (MSFTI -4.34 -2.56 56.56 work the family farm," said Dr. said Tuesday, although she had a disease. Charles Strom, director of medical slight cold. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPAIGN 2000 Wednesday, October 4, 2000

Lehrer was moderator. A New York Times/CBS News Deba1:e poll underscored the depth of at Nader denied entrance to debate continued from page I least one stereotype that Bush was hoping to erase through the toral process." Massachusetts Libertarians to Associated Press minor party candidates but prime-time debate: that he is Nader, who took the subway try to force organizers to locked out of the proceedings. too green for the job. BOSTON to the debate site, had received include their candidate, Harry In addition to tax cuts, Bush In the survey, 71 percent of Green Party presidential can­ the ticket as a gift from Todd Browne. and Gore clashed over prescrip­ respondents said Gore, a former didate Ralph Nader, shunned by Tavares, a 21-year-old "The plaintiffs have slept on tion drugs for the elderly, an congressman and senator, had the presidential debate commis­ Northeastern University student their rights by waiting until the issue that ranks high in impor­ "prepared himself well enough sion. scored a ticket to Tuesday who said he got it from a room­ last minute to seek relief," tance with voters, particularly for the job of president." Just 49 night's debate but was turned mate. Suffolk Superior Court Judge in the key battleground states of percent associated that quality away at the door. When he arrived at the site of Gordon Doerfer ruled. lfe said the Midwest. with Bush, the former oil com­ "It's already been decided the debate at the University of intervening in the debates Bush blamed Washington for pany executive and managing that whether or not you have a Massachusetts-Boston, Bezeris, would deprive the public of failing to pass legislation, and partner of baseball's Texas ticket you are not welcome in surrounded by several police information it needs about the touted his own plan to have Hangers who has served nearly the debate," John Bezeris, a oflicers, told Nader he could not candidates. states offer benefits. "You've six years as Texas governor. representative of the debate enter because he was not an The lawsuit claimed Browne had your chance, Mr. Vice On issues, Bush held a clear commission, told Nader. The invited guest. should be included because President," the governor said. advantage over Gore when commission had excluded all Nader was among a trio of Massachusetts, which officially But Gore, who favors a pre­ respondents were asked who but Democratic and Hepublican third-party candidates who did recognizes the party, spent scription drug benelit available would lower taxes and keep the candidates. their best Tuesday to keep the $900,000 to help pay for the to all Medicare recipients, said nation's military defenses "I didn't expect they would be Hepublican and Democratic debate. that under Bush's plan only the strong. Gore was overwhelm­ so crude and so stupid," Nader nominees from stealing the Nader also criticized the com­ low-income would receive ingly favored on questions of said after being turned away. show. mission's decision to limit the immediate help. Everyone else making health care more "This is the kind of creeping Hours before the debate, a debate to candidates with more would have to wait up to four affordable and being able to tyranny that has turned away judge threw out a court chal­ than 15 percent support in years, he said. In addition, he negotiate effectively with world so many voters from the elec- lenge filed earlier in the day by national polls. added. seniors could be forced leaders. into I IMOs to get a prescription Early on debate day, Gore had drug benefit. stayed inside the Florida beach "I cannot let this go by, the bungalow he used for "debate old-style Washington politics, camp," while Bush indulged in a Wheelchairs block GOP entrance trying to scare you with phony run and a nap in West Virginia. which started at 4 p.m., forced Americans With Disabilities numbers," Bush swiftly replied. The 9 p.m. debate start was just Associated Press lie accused Gore of "Medi­ half an hour before Bush's the cancellation of a fund-rais­ Act, a law barring discrimina­ scare." usual 9:30 p.m. bedtime. WASHINGTON er and kept party employees tion and requiring wheelchair "This is a man who has great · "Heady to go," Bush told Dozens of handicapped peo­ from leaving the building, ramps and other accommoda­ numbers," he said of the vice reporters as he made his way to ple in wheelchairs blocked although some climbed out of tions for the disabled. Bush's president. ''I'm beginning to Boston from a campaign stop in entrances to the Republican first-floor windows. father signed the legislation think not only did he invent the heavily Democratic West Party's headquarters for five The protesters began dis­ into law. Internet, he invented the calcu­ Virginia. h o u r s persing after police prepared Hepublican officials did not lator." He joked about turning up in Tuesday to make arrests by moving immediately return a phone Asked about energy policy, "early Hegis wear," a reference demanding buses up to the building. call seeking comment on the Gore attacked Bush for propos­ to game-show host Regis a meeting "We accomplished as much protest. ing oil drilling in the Arctic Philbin's monochromatic attire. w i t h as we could here," said "A letter would have been National Wildlife Area. Just kidding, Bush hastened to George W. Michael Auberger of Denver, sufficient but we will convey Bush said such domestic oil add. "Tonight's not the night for Bush, the a spokesman for Adapt, a their request" for a meeting exploration was preferable to gimmicks. Tonight's the night to GOP presi­ loosely organized group that with Bush, said GOP continuing to import a million talk about hard, compassionate dential organized the protest. spokesman Cliff May. "We barrels of oil a day from Iraq's issues." He blew kisses to office nominee. The protesters said they asked them to take a look at Saddam Hussein. workers watching him leave his T h e Bush want Bush to sign a pledge the governor's record on dis­ To keep the candidates cool, Huntington, W.Va., hotel. protest, supporting the 10-year-old abilities issues.'' university officials turned the Gore, by contrast, uttered no thermostat inside the Clark public words as his motorcade Athletic Center gym well below pulled out of Florida's Longboat 65 degrees. That's the show­ Key resort Tuesday morning. time temperature, once the Supporters greeted him with a lights were flipped on and seats bedsheet spraypainted: "It's Trapped by Food? filled, that was required under game day, go get 'em!" contract by the Commission on Both Bush and Gore hoped to Presidential Debates. ride fresh momentum into key The bipartisan group is spon­ battleground states on soring all four debates with the Wednesday, with Gore headed idea that they will be shown on to Ohio and Bush to as many TV networks as possi­ Pennsylvania and Ohio. ble. Most were carrying the first Preparing for the next one, but NBC gave its alliliates a debates, Lieberman joked, choice between the baseball "We've gone through training playoffs and the debate, while camp. I feel as if I'm a boxer FOX went with its series pre­ this week. We do a little 'Hocky.' miere of "Dark Angel." We, you know. run up and Veteran PBS newsman Jim down the stairs." Free Yourself. REFLECTIONS ON AUSCHWITZ

A JOURNEY TO A POLISH CONCENTRATION CAMP The Healthy Options for Problem Eaters (HOPE) program of Madison Center and Hospital specializes in A Student Panel Discussion comprehensive care for eating disorders.

Wednesday, October 4, 2000 With help, people with eating disorders can learn how to regain control of their lives. If you or someone 7P.M. you know struggles \Vith an eating disorder, please call today. CAVANAUGH HALL 219/283-1280

Refreshments to Follow • Madison Center and Hospital Sponsored By . 403 E. Madison Street, South Bend THE NOTRE DAME HOLOCAUST PROJECT and C\ot V\ews? Call 1-5323 CAVANAUGH HALL Wednesday, October 4, 2000 The Observer + NEWS page 7 Congress approves high-tech visas Fed leaves interest competitors or so that we don't Associated Press force American businesses to Filling the labor pool rates at same level WASHINGTON move offshore to where skilled workers might live," said Sen. The Senate passed a bill High-tech companies could Tuesday that could increase the Fed boosted its federal funds Spencer Abraham, R-Mich. Associated Press bring in almost 600,000 addi­ number of skilled foreign workers rate, the interest that banks A bill by Rep. Lamar Smith, R­ tional skilled foreign workers allowed to enter the United States charge each other, a half­ over the next three years and Texas, that was approved by the under six-year H-1 B visas. Here WASHINGTON point to 6.5 percent. also hire thousands more for­ House Judiciary Committee are the number of H-1 B visas Federal Reserve policy-mak­ In a brief statement explain­ eign students from U.S. gradu­ would have required companies approved each year. ers decided Tuesday for a ing Tuesday's decision, the ate programs under a bill that using visas to increase the medi­ third straight time to leave Fed said the demand for goods sped through Congress on an pay of their U.S. workers and interest rates unchanged but and services had moderated to Tuesday. establish job projections for signaled that further rate a pace closer to the economy's The Senate passed the bill on them. The industry opposed increases are possible because potential to produce, helped a 96-1 vote. and the House fol­ Smith's bill. of rising energy prices. by continued strong advances lowed with voice vote passage Dreier, who chairs the House The central bank said soar­ in the productivity of several hours later, abandoning Hules Committee, called the ing crude oil costs have had American workers. a version of its own that met Senate version "dynamite" and only a "limited effect" on But the Fed cautioned that serious opposition from the had said earlier that House lead­ underlying price pressures so labor markets remain excep­ technology industry. ers would find a way to get it far, but it tionally tight. passed. The quick congressional action added that "For a central bank to For the first after nine months of jockeying Industry advocates - includ­ higher ener­ time, the fulfills an election-year promise ing Microsoft and Sun gy costs declare victory on central bank by both Democratic and Microsystems, the U.S. Chamber Source: U.S. Immigration and Naturalization AP posed the inflation before these said an Republican leaders to a high­ of Commerce and the National risk of "rais­ increase in ·Association of Manufacturers - ing inflation energy questions get set­ tech sector that is increasingly jobs. energy flexing its political muscle praised the Senate vote and expecta­ tled would have been a prices "poses through lobbying and campaign called for the House to follow While lifting the ceiling entire­ tions" down ly on the H-1B visas, Smith's bill big mistake. " a risk of donations to both parties. suit. the road. raising infla­ requires employers to pay the President Clinton has said he "If we want the United States That reve­ tion expecta­ will sign it. to maintain its technological immigrants at least $40,000 a lation disap­ Allen Sinai tions." "We should pass the bill just advantage, employers must be year and not use them to pointed Wall economist Going for­ as it is. so we don't have to con­ allowed to hire the professionals replace Americans on their pay­ Street, ward, the ference it." said Rep. Zoe they need," said Paula Collins, rolls. Companies would also which had Fed said it Lofgren, D-Calif., "It's the best director of government relations have to document that they have hoped the central bank would viewed the balance of risks as bill that's been considered yet." for Texas Instruments. at least $250.000 in capital to sound a definite all-clear as weighted toward higher infla­ Lofgren had cosponsored a Technology businesses have participate in the program. far as future rate increases tion. Wall Street had hoped similar bill with Rep. David more than doubled their politi­ Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C., were concerned. the Fed would switch to a neu­ Dreier, R-Calif., that had stalled cal contributions during the past cast the lone vote against the The Dow Jones industrial tral stance at this meeting, in the House in favor of a ver­ two years, according to the inde­ bill. Sens. Dianne Feinstein, D­ average, which had been up indicating a view that future sion that had more protections pendent Center for Responsive Calif.; Edward M. Kennedy, D­ more than 140 points before risks were equally balanced for American high-tech workers. Politics. The companies have Mass., and Joseph Lieberma~. the Fed's midafternoon between the threat of inflation With U.S. unemployment rates given candidates $22.1 million D-Conn., did not vote. announcement, shed those and the threat of weaker holding steady near a 30-year since the start of last year, with The Senate bill would allow gains as traders focused on growth. low. companies in California's Democrats getting a little more the Immigration and the new inflation worries. The The inclusion of rising ener­ Silicon Valley and along other than half of that. Naturalization Service to issue Dow finished the day up just gy pri-ces as an inflation booming high-tech corridors say Computer software and other up to 195,000 new H-1B visas. 19.61 at 10,719.74. threat, analysts said, was they need the additional work­ high-tech companies contend annually for the next three years "The markets shouldn't meant to put markets on ers with six-year II-1 B visas to that 300,000 jobs are going to skilled foreign workers. The have been surprised," said notice that future interest rate fuel their continuing rapid unfilled for a lack of qualified bill also would exempt from the Allen Sinai, chief global econo­ increases remain a distinct growth. workers. Labor unions, howev­ cap foreign graduates of U.S. mist at Decision Economics in possibility. "The short-term problem is er, argue that that the compa­ master's or doctoral programs New York. "For a central bank "Not only is inflation still a how to fill the key positions nies want more immigrants to or foreign workers at U.S. col­ to declare victory on inflation concern, but oil prices have immediately so that we don't put keep down wages of leges, providing another source before these energy questions been added to [tight] labor lose opportunities to foreign Americans holding the same of labor to high-tech companies. get settled would have been a markets as a threat," said Joel big mistake." Naroff of Naroff Economic The decision to leave rates Advisers. "We will have to see alone followed similar stand­ not only growth slow and pat decisions at the Aug. 22 labor market pressures ease, L~J~u: Wl..DJ 8Jtrull~~JU~ and June 28 meetings of the but also oil prices fall before central bank's Federal Open we can feel confident that the L~l1'lk~ 1.81~tllttllu olu~u~~ Market Committee, composed Fed is done." 1 of Federal Reserve Chairman Jerry Jasinowski, president Alan Greenspan and col­ of the National Association of leagues who meet eight times Manufacturers, said he still a year to set interest rates. detected a change of tone in The last rate change the Fed's announcement from occurred on May 16 when the earlier in the year.

,.,~ -. ~ 1-.J...... ;:. l .,.., ... .;. '-·· I When NO students choose to-drink ~ .,., men have 5 or fewe

.i

Salsa Ni[ht Every Thursday September 28 October 5th October26 A mc~,a~c· fr~>m l'ILL\l{S ElSon De Aquf Freddy Kenton Benji with :\kulwl & Drug E,lucatiun y Los Ases Del Merengue y Su Merenbanda )I I L1 h1rtunc Stu,k·nr l\·ntc·r November2 November30 December 7th ·1 ,d r:i rn k := ·1 /2 ,oz tP.Il r\e ~a L. nin:r>it\· ,,f :\ utr<: D,unc' El Son De Aquf El Son De Aquf Fuerza y Alma L!l 9) 6 H-i9'il1 which is approximately The Club Landing • 1717 Lincolnway East • South Bend, IN. http ://\n\w. ml.<:d u/-,d,! ru.j 10 oz 5% beer= 4 oz 12% wine= 1 oz 100 proof liquor page 8 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT Wednesday, October 4, 2000

Something for

every one of

your 9,000 tastebuds.

Introducing the new 99C BK CRAVERS™ Menu. NEW MENU ITEMS • Finger Foods - Mozzarella Cheese Sticks - JALAPENO POPPERS® Wednesday, October 4, 2000 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9

GERMANY Firebombing disrupts celebration of reunification

Chirac honored the East synagogue in Duesseldorf, Associated Press revelers from a church German pro-democracy nearly 500 miles to the west, service to the main cere­ DRESDEN demonstrators who brought lent new urgency to concerns mony at the opera. Germany celebrated 10 years down the Berlin Wall in about the ugly side of united Watches and mugs mark­ as one nation Tuesday in a city November' 1989, paving the Germany. ing the unity anniversary rebuilding symbols of its pre­ way for unification only 11 Police said unknown were on sale. World War II splendor, but the months later. assailants Semper Opera is one of bombing of a synagogue dark­ He and "Younger people say we tossed as several historic buildings German lead­ many as ·three refurbished by the former ened the festive mood. are one society, but for Thousands of Germans ers stressed Molotov cock­ communist regime. joined dignitaries, including their coun­ older people there is tails at the Inside, President U.S. Secretary of State tries' commit­ a barrier." synagogue's Johannes Rau warned Madeleine Albright and French ment to com­ front door just fellow citizens to fight President Jacques Chirac, to pleting the before mid­ "all forms of anti-foreign­ mark reunification in Dresden, process by Ralf Rudolf night Monday. er sentiment" and vio­ a once magnificent city whose bringing the citizen of Dresden A prominent lence against other devastation by wartime Allied ex-communist German minorities. bombers left a potent Nazi-era nations of Jewish leader "We must not allow that wound on the nation. eastern Europe into the west­ condemned the attack as a people are hunted in the With Dresden landmarks ern fold. sign that far-right hate is not middle of Germany," he enjoying a post-unification "United Germany has found limited to the economically said, a remark recalling 6 renaissance, the city was an its place in this Europe," said struggling east. million Jews and many ideal stage for reflecting on Saxony governor Kurt "The Nazis and their vio­ others who died under the good - and the bad - that Biedenkopf, whose state host­ lence in both east and west are the Nazis. followed the Oct. 3, 1990 union ed the festivities. "We are now also united," Michel Notably absent from the thankful also for that on Friedman .said. festivities was the main of communist east and capital­ have largely equalized over ist west Germany. German Unity Day." In Dresden, mus1c1ans architect of German unity, for­ But after a summer marked dressed in folk costumes sere­ mer Chancellor Helmut Kohl. the past decade, eastern During a ceremony at the Germans still earn less than gilt-columned Semper Opera, by resurgent neo-Nazi vio­ naded officials as they walked Kohl, 70, stayed away after lence, the firebombing of a a route lined by thousands of being denied a chance to their western counterparts and speak because of his central unemployment in the region is role in a financing scandal twice the national average. dogging his Christian Even within families, there Democratic party. But Chirac are disparate views of the and Rau lavished praise on 1989-90 changes. Ralf Rudolf, HOMES FOR RENT him for his historic achieve­ 32, a Dresden native who ment, drawing big rounds of works for an electronics com­ applause. pany in a western city, said he 2001-2002 SCHOOL YEAR The national holiday and the still feels like an outsider. celebrations in various towns "There are still borders," he across the nation offered said during the festivities. Germans on both sides of the "Younger people say we are -Domus Properties has 4,5,6,7,8 former divide a chance to one society, but for older peo­ · and l 0 bedroom houses available reflect on their common ple there is a barrier." achievements - and on what His 27 -year-old brother had -Student neighborhoods close to still separates them emotional­ a more optimistic view. "You ly and materially. can't simply speak of east and campus With its mix of new upscale west," said Roland Rudolf, an -Security systems provided stores, rotting factories and out-of-work pharmaceutical reviving cultural landmarks, engineer. "I think that's just -Well maintained homes Dresden is still in transition. too simple, 10 years after uni­ fication." -Maintenance staff on call Though living standards

Available for the 2001-2002 School Year BETTER HURRY!!! ONLY 8 HOUSES LEFT

C~mtact Kramer(219) 274-1501 or (219) 234-2436 or (219) 674-2572 "':;'"";··"~~~~.~-E~!f~;''~

.'it-. ·,<. "-" -;_;=::t;t·-.-~:. <" -. <··E N G ',I N E E R I· N' G>.

D STINGUISHED L E c T u R E s E R E s

Larry Augustin President, Chief Executive Officer and Director VA Linux Systems

The Future of Software Development and the Internet

Friday, October 6 12:50 to 1 :40 p.m. in the DeBartolo Auditorium, Room 101

Live Web cast available at: http://www.nd.edu/-webcast/ VIEWPOINT THE page 10 OBSERVER Wednesday, October 4, 2000

THE ()BSERVER

P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dinin1: Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Mike Connolly MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Noreen Gillespit' Tim Lane AssT. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Christine Kraly Brian Kessler

NEWS EDITOR: Anne Marie Mattingly VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lila Haughey SPORTS EDITOR: Kerry Smith SCENE EDITOR: Amanda Greco SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Molly McVoy PHOTO EDITOR: Elizabeth Lang

ADVERTISING MAN.\GER: Pat Peters AD DESIGN MAN.\GER: Chris Avila Money for all in the dancing SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Mike Gunville WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner CONTROLLER: Bob Woods GRAPHICS EDITOR: Jose Cuellar and stripping business

CoNTACT Us I believe it was the cool Marsellus the opposite side of the highway and $500/day not uncommon. No exp nee. OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL [NF0 ...... 631-7471 Wallace from that crazy film "Pulp what do you suppose I see again? must be 18+." Memphis' The FAX ...... 631-6927 Fiction" who once said, "I am going to go Another semi-nude woman advertising Commercial Appeal and Kansas' the ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 medieval on your ass." He was about to fun at Obsession. What the heck? Fun? Wichita Eagle also had: "Over 18,$1,000 [email protected] get down to some especially violent busi­ What kind of fun? So I get on the per week guaranteed commission" and EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 ness, business too Internet for more information. And "Dancers earn $1000/wk." In New York's MANAGING EDITOR/ASST. ME ...... 631-4541 inappropriate to be Anna Barbour Obsession does have a site from which I Newsday: "DANCERS exotic wanted for BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-53!3 considered modern. learn that at certain "night clubs" one corporate and private parties." The NEWS ...... 63!-5323 People are more can, if so inclined, purchase five-star cui­ Honolulu Advertiser/Star Bulletin: observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu sophisticated than sine, be "entertained," rent a private "Exotic dancers. Will train. $$$ nightly! VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 they used to be, you Get A Life room. buy high quality wine and liquor Make top pay." observer. viewpoint. I @nd.edu know? Moderns, and have his Benz valet parked. Thus, Sifting through a mountain of exotic SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 dancer want ads, I made a few connec­ observer.sports.l @nd.edu unlike medievals, gentlemen's clubs offer a complete SCENE...... 631-4540 don't heave their evening of fun not only for the everyday tions. First and foremost, absolutely no observer.scene.l @nd.edu trash out of their windows anymore. And rabble but also the richest in society. experience is necessary. Secondly, every SAINT MARv's ...... 631-4324 most (although not all) wash up after Why have these clubs gotten such a club offers big$$$ (except the Show 'N' observer.smc.1 @nd.edu using the lavatory. We moderns have sleazy, immoral connotation throughout Tell bar in Philadelphia which oll'ers PHOTO ...... 631-8767 laws against indecent exposure, which is the years? Is it bad that planes with trail­ $10/hr). Thirdly, every club is upscale, SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 63!-8839 important around finals time on the ND ing banners circle high above our exclusive and has good working condi­ campus. Catholic university advertising some of tions. Lastly, you must be eighteen to THE OBSERVER 0NUNE Right, so we are not "medieval" any­ these clubs during every home football apply. Visit our Web site"' hrtp:l!observtr.ndedu for daily more. Or are we still medieval at heart? game? Well, let us ponder. Could these Maybe it's just me, but isn't it truly a updates of campus ne~vs, sports, features and opinion We may bathe more often; we may not "clubs" have gotten an unholy label tad old-fashioned and perhaps wildly columns, as well as CaJtoons, reviews and breaking news split people's heads open with flat because an individual, for monetary gain strange that there still exists a job in from the Associated P,-ess. swords anymore; but we do have what is and before an audience, stripping one's every state where an inexperienced, SURF TO: known as World Championship clothes off in a gyrating manner, does a teenage girl can make $1,000 a week weather for up-to-:he movies/music for Wrestling, which while not so refined, service that can be implicated in the old­ showing her body in an exotic fashion to minute forecasts weekly student reviews has enough viewers to challenge the est of professions - prostitution? men who may or may not be gathered sacred domain of Monday Night Football. An article in the June issue of Honey for a corporate party? advertise for policies online features for spe­ And we do have what is known as the magazine reports on the boom in the As Neil Diamond says, "Money talks," and rates of print ads cial campus coverage "Gentlemen's Club." From coast to coast, stripping business for both men and and its got to be screaming at you when from Canada to Mexico, from Babes in women. The article accounts for this you can obtain it without much training archives to search for about The Observer Maine to Club Love in Hawaii, from 4 burst of growth by the economic pros­ and without being old enough to drink articles published after to meet the editors and Play (get it?) in California and The Boom perity of the early '90s. The article alcohol. Imagine working lor minimum August 1999 staff Boom room in Oregon to Teasers in describes strip-shows in New York seen wage, imagine working for $6.10 at the Louisiana and Secrets in Mississippi, by some 900 kicking, screaming, mob­ Huddle, or imagine working for $75 an POLICIES with Kit 'N' Ka Boodle in Texas and Deja bing women. hour plus tips. I don't know, but econom­ The Observer is tht· independent, daily newspaper Vu in South Bend, every state has Also, according to the article a strip­ ically one job does beat the other by a published in print and. online by the students of the Gentlemen's Clubs; and most have dancer can make $150 to $250 an hour vast margin. University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's Ladies' Clubs, like La Bare and Chip 'N' working private parties. In the classifieds In the end, whether it's 1492, 1992 or College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is Dales (which for some reason, are much of most city newspapers, want ads over­ 2492, times do not.seem to be a­ not governed by polic1es of the administration of either institution. The Obse.:ver reserves the right to refuse less advertised). How is it possible that a flow with promises of big money to inex­ changin'. Wherever there's a dime to be advertisements based on content. minimum of approximately 60 of these perienced dancers. In the summer made in the flesh peddling business, The news is reportc·d as accurately and objectively as "night clubs" still exist in every state of months. the South Bend Tribune adver­ there's always going to be that exotic possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of America? Who patronizes these places tised: "$1,000+ cashlwk must be 18+" for Spanky's or that X-rated Shagnasty's, the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, and brings his business associates? Who night club dancers. At the same time, ads right there. ready to let the rich and poor Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. works in these places? Does the exis­ in the Boston Globe and the Arizona alike spend as many greenbacks as they Commentaries, leners and columns present the views tence of aforementioned clubs and the Republic respectively stated: "Dancer desire. of the authors and no<: necessarily those of The WCW prove the stagnation of the human $500- $5,000/wk" and "earn up to Observer. condition? $1,500 a week, 19 years." The Times­ Anna Barbour is a junior theology and Vif'\1/point space is available to all readers. The free pre-med major. Her column appears expression of all opinions through leners is encouraged. Peering down 1-35, blurry-eyed from a Picayune of New Orleans and the Letters to the Editor nust be signed and must include 1,100-mile drive away from the Golden Chicago Tribune simultaneously adver­ every other Wednesday. contacr information. Dome, I see a billboard advertising a tised: "$1,200/wk Exotic Dancers, $75/hr The views expressed in this column Queuiom regarding Oburvtr polici" should be dir.ct­ scantily clad woman and the Venus plus tips," and "Dancers/Showgirls are those of the author and not neces­ ed to Editor in ChiifMike Connolly. Room. Looking away, my eyes rove over opportunity of a lifetime. $300 - sarily those of The Observer.

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

DOGBERT CONSULTS E8 ARE 'fOU GESTURING t-~======~--·0• ONE DIVISION YOU NEED TO @I WOULD FOCUS ON AT ME BECAUSE I "Mothers all want their sons to grow up to be ..~ WOULD WORK IN REORGANIZE BY "0 SELLING TO President, but they don't want them to .. THAT DIVISION? CUSTOI"'\ER TYPE. ~.. FEEBLE-MINDED become politicians in the process. " PEOPLE. John F. Kennedy former President of the United States

b ~ ~------~f~------~ VIEWPOINT THE Wednesday, October 4, 2000 OBSERVER page 11 Multicultural groups invite all to participate

Recently, I have heard murmurs that Water Polo Club members do not play Filipino to go to Fiestang." Fiestang Student Programs a.nd Services is cele­ Multicultural Student Programs and chess at their practices. And I am quite Filipino, the cultural dinner show put on brating Black History Month. But just Services, and many of the ethnic organi­ certain the Recyclin' Irish do not per­ by FASO annually for the past four because the words Vietnamese, Black, zations which fall under our direction, form hip-hop dance routines as a part of years, has had an extremely diverse Hispanic or Multicultural are in a title are an exclusive group or groups, that their programs. attendance of nearly 300 people every on a poster doesn't mean you are not our programs and My assumption is that the Gymnastics year. invited. I promise you that the word initiatives are sepa­ MSPS Club is for gymnasts, or at least people The Asian American Association "only" will never follow any of these rating us from the interested in becoming one. And mem­ makes it a point to diversify the repre­ words, and that you won't be told to majority of Notre bers of the Pre-Law Society probably sentation of their models for their cam­ leave when you show up. Dame students. What's Your have a sincere interest in the law pro­ pus-wide production of Asian Allure, a Anyone and everyone are welcome. As Subtle as they might Shade? fession. Similarly, many of the Filipino fashion show put on in Washington Hall. a matter of fact, my guess is that if those be, demands have American Student Organization mem­ And they do so while still allowing them­ who feel like they are being excluded surfaced in our staff bers are Filipino or have an interest in selves a chance to celebrate the Asian start showing up, people are going to meetings and student organization learning about them. And the same can culture and to educate the audience on stop thinking any of the above men­ meetings asking us to reach out to the be said about the members of the Native Asian values. tioned are exclusive groups. Show up. whole community and include the American Student Association of Notre La Alianza, the major Latina/Hispanic Please come. You'll see. We want you to majority population in our activities. Dame, the Vietnamese Student programming organization, has recently become involved no matter who you are Segregation and exclusivity, they say, Association and the Hawai'i Club. But teamed up with WVFI in order to fur­ or what you look like. should not be perpetuated. unlike many other organizations, nei­ ther their outreach to the Notre Dame And maybe then I can avoid using the Well, I agree. We should not exclude ther FASO, NASAND, VSA nor the community. words you and us in my articles. anybody from attending our events. And Hawai'i Club are going to exclude a stu­ The Black Cultural Arts Council is we should not exclude anyone from join­ dent who isn't Asian or Native presently advertising try-outs for their This column was written by Kevin Huie, ing our organizations. But I feel American, Vietnamese or Hawai'ian. I talent showcase, Blak Images, as an who is the assistant director of impelled to remind everyone that like can speak from experience. opportunity for anyone who wants to Multicultural Student Programs and the College Democrats or the Polo Club; These organizations and the members sing, dance, or show-off a talent (look Services. MSPS has a column that or even the Porn Squad or the Judo who make them up are excited to see for advertisements in The Observer!). appears in Viewpoint every other Club, the Korean Student Association, others who don't necessarily represent The bottom line is simple. You may Wednesday. La Alianza and the Black Cultural Arts the name within the title, get involved see a poster that says the NAACP is The views expressed here are those of Council all have a purpose for people with their groups. To this day, the putting on a formal dance, the the author and not necessarily those of who hold a specific interest and repre­ Filipino American Student Organization Vietnamese Student Association is hold­ The Observer. sent a specific population. Certainly, the insists that "you don't have to be ing a cultural dinner or Multicultural

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Campaign against excessive Give Clinton a break

I have had enough of Notre Dame last few months in office have to U.S. military spending students attacking every little thing benefit Al Gore's campaign in some that Bill Clinton has done in past way? When will everybody realize In the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus The real threat to U.S. national security months. The latest issue is the that Clinton has done nothing to put emphasized the loving care of God by is the number of people who continue to release of strategic oil reserves in this country in worse standing than comparing it to the care we give our own live in poverty. In the U.S., 35 million peo­ an effort to lower prices. I was it was when he took office? children. "Is there anyone among you, ple live in poverty, including 19 percent of unimpressed by Sean Vinck's com­ Vinck's statement that Clinton's who if your child asks for bread, will give all U.S. children. Forty-four million people ments which seemed to mirror com­ incoherent energy policy is to blame a stone?" (Matthew 7 :9) are uninsured, including eleven million ments by other people in the news. for the sudden crisis is not easily Congress recently approved a military children. This is a consequence of federal He said it was "too little, too late" backed up. If his lack of an energy budget for 2001 of $310 billion, which is budget priorities that spend 4 cents on and that Clinton released the oil policy was such a problem, why did $4 billion more than Clinton requested health care and 6 cents on education for with the upcoming elections in mind it take until the very end of his pres­ and $20 billion more than military funding every 50 cents spent on the military. and that his lack of an energy policy idency for a crisis like this to occur? for 2000. This includes $60 billion dollars If this reality, a reality in total contradic­ caused this sudden problem. Gee, Crises like these do not take this on new weapons despite the vast superior­ tion to Catholic Social Teaching, not to I've heard Clinton critics on televi­ long to develop. ity of U.S. weapons systems. For $60. bil­ mention the teachings of Jesus, bothers sion saying that too. I think it is time for everyone to lion, we could fully fund Head Start for six you, it should! We are giving our children When will everybody just let stop complaining about Clinton and years and provide health insurance for all the stones of war when they need the Clinton's presidency ride out? When focus more on the upcoming elec­ 11 millio!l uninsured children in the U.S. bread of life. To learn more and to get can we all just let him slip into his­ tion. Please everyone, I ask that you The U.S. presently spends 18 times as involved in an effort to change this reality, tory and stop complaining about just leave Bill Clinton alone for a much on military spending as it does on please come to the Bread Not Stones everything he has done, hasn't done few more months. Then you won't foreign diplomacy, international assis­ National Catholic Campaign to redirect or may have done? Did it ever occur have to worry about him anymore. tance and support for international insti­ excessive military spending, Thursday on to anyone that Clinton might have tutions. If the budgets for foreign policy the South Quad from 4 p.m. to 7:30p.m. released the reserve with the well­ Patrick Depew and diplomacy were more in balance with being of the American people in sophomore the military budget, there would be a bet­ Ben Peters mind? Can't we just stop thinking Stanford Hall ter chance of preventing conflict, avoiding graduate student politically for a minute? Why does October 2; 2000 military intervention and working toward off-campus everything that Clinton does in his a more secure world. October 3, 2000 I N c E T

page 12 Wednesday, October 4, 2000 Classes could bring 'Paid to surf' Web sites srniles, reduce Learn the ups and downs of earning

PaidtoSurf.com is a site that explains and strt~ss on campus By MERIDETH PIERCE reviews the trend of earning money while Scene Writer surfing the Internet. The Web site claims that "many people are making hundreds, College is when we arc really supposed to get to study about If you are like most Saint Mary's and and some are making thousands of dollars what we arc most interested in in life. Hopefully we will like Notre Dame students, you spend at least 10 every month" through these sites. But what we arc studying more and more and then be able to make a hours online a week. This online time claims like these may leave you skeptical. living doing what we love to do. For me, I often feel too busy to counts the Internet, writing and receiving Many questions arise about "paid to surf" enjoy what I am studying. e-mails, or talking on the ever-addictive Web sites. Does this gimmick cost anything I think there is some room for classes at Instant Messenger. to set up'? The answer for all sites is no. All Notre Dame tha,t enrich lives just by being Wouldn't you like to be paid to do exactly you have to do to sign up is download soft­ there, and not contributing to our stress lev­ that ~ be online at your computer and get ware for the ad window. and then share els in any way, just fun and simple. money to do whatever you would normally some information with the site. Hypnotism Class- In almost ev~ry situation do? That "too good to be true" idea is In general these programs do not share hypnotism could come in handy. The final behind many of the growing "paid to surf' personal information, but they do share exam could be that each student has get the Web sites. You might ask, what is a "paid broad professor to do something really ridiculous. to surf" Web site? Where are they? Which demo­ If you could hypnotize anyone. you could are worth while? graph­ always get whatever you want. "Paid to surf' Web sites range in organi­ i c Why isn't this a mandatory core class Scott Little zation, methods of payment, requirements infor­ already'? We could learn how to hypnotize and rules. Yet there are a few underlying mation our future boss,es into giving us raises, our ground rules for all of them. The basic idea with future spouses mto doing the dishes and our future dogs into is that you allow a "paid to surf' program 0 u t - dancing. to run a small ad window at the bottom or s i d e Practical Joke· Class: I remember seeing some list of the 15 top of your screen. adver­ strongest desires in humans. Vengeance was one of them. And so This ad window has required software tisers. was humor. This wouldn't just be stink bombs and itching pow­ that must be downloaded from the Web If this der. This would be rats in the cafeteria and missing statues. The site. Ads are -then displayed on the window causes students that took this class would be masters at giving people as you are online. But this window is usu­ c 0 n - just what they deserve. ally less than an inch tall and can be cern, Energy Class: This class would be for all the hippies on cam­ turned off at any time. y 0 u pus. They would be chained to big wheels and then walk around The "paid to surf" program gets paid for can refer to each program's privacy state­ in a circle generating energy for the University. Although not a running these ads and ment. easily found before you lot of learning would be going on. they would be helping the envi­ in turn pays you to ever have to fill anything out. ronment and ND would be teaching them the all important value view them. And if you cannot find their of standing up for what you believe in. Most Web sites rec­ privacy statement, the site is Monkey Business Class: This class would be a big room about ommend that you occa­ not worth it. the size of Debartolo 101, and it would be a room full of wild sionally click on the ads Now to the bottom line: Ilow monkeys. Students would go in for an hour every other day and that interest you and much MONEY can you get? It copy what the monkeys do and try to become friends with the see what they have to all depends on the Web site. monkeys. This class would probably be in the Anthropology offer, claiming you will Some pay by the hour, some department. I think it would help us learn a little bit more about find great deals by by a percentage, and some who we are because we are physiologically so close to monkeys doing this. even pay through sweepstake anyway. Besides picking up a chances. Thrill Seekers Class: This class would be sky diving, bungee few bucks by being CourtesyotJottercom Hourly rates range from jumping. hot air balloon rides. sleeping with snakes and stuff like online, you can also between 20 and 70 cents for each that. Again, this is not education in a traditional sense, but I multiply your earnings by referring others hour you surf. from eight to ten cents for think it would help students to build their characters, something to sign up. You then earn a set amount for the time your referrals surf, and two to five that ND is already known for. With this new class we would be all the time your friends spend online, as cents for your indirect referrals. unsurpassable. well as money for the time their own refer­ Although this may not sound like much, Messy Fun Cla.ss: This class would be different ways to make a rals are online. suppose you are getting paid the average mess. and then you do it. It would help engage the creative parts of students' minds. Carnival Studies: Students taking this course would learn the history of carnivals and circuses. the development of amusement parks and fairs. There would be a lot of guest speakers, and for a final project. students would have their own carnival and invite everyone on campus! Animal Hiding Class: This class would have a different animal every class period and then students would write papers about which animal was there favorite ride. This would help students Got a favorite band? to learn about t:11e world of animals and ergonomics. Massage & Tickle Class: Tickling other people has helped me with some of my greatest personal successes in life. I think the A favorite song? art of tickling should be explored more. and what a great time to learn. It would be a great way to meet people, and a good time is guaranteed. The massage part would help everyone relax more on campus. Stain Hemoval Class: This would be for chemists and anyone else. There are a lot of chemicals that go into stain removal. Students would learn how to take the stains out of all fabrics, no matter what the stain agent was. Scene is looking for music Classes like this would make us all smiley-er and it would put us up even higher apart from other college grads. revzewers.•

Ca/11-4540 or visit the basement of SDH.

The views expressed in this column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. I N cencs E T

Wednesday, October 4, 2000 page 13 too good to be true or too good to pass up? oney online from sites like DesktopDollars, ClickDough and AllAdvantage

amount for all payments. If you refer five peo­ ple to the Web site and they in turn refer only three, your check will be over $330 a month Grab Your Friends . for spending only six hours a week online! By far the best "paid to surf" site is DesktopDollars.com. Although the homepage is chock-full of links and information, it is still Surf the Web easy to follow and provides all the essential information. To start earning money on DesktopDollars.com, you must join and down­ load their ad banner- the "PROFITzone." Stuff Your Wallet

Then your payment begins. Courtesy of ClickDough.com The amount you earn on DesktopDollars.com depends on the amount of ads you view while connected to the Internet. Despite the high ranking, Jotter.com is confusing ClickDough.com is one site that is run right through This is for new visitors. Information about payment rates the Internet. a ben­ and the benefits of Jotter.com over other sites is Completely different from percentagely paid sites e f i t hard to find. is AllAdvant~J.ge.com. Founded in 1999, o v e r The Jotter .com site offers an overwhelming AllAdvantage gained over· five million customers in other amount of information on its ad banner. Virtually less than eleven months. Originally a pay-by-the­ p r o - everything on the banner can be tailored to your hour site, AllAdvantage.com now pays with chances grams tastes, including the bar's skin. The bar I equipped to win large amounts of money. where with search engine, reminder service, storage for Like most sites, you must provide personal infor­ your favorite places, a media player, quick e-mail mation which is "never sold" and then you can y 0 u h a v e access, stock update ticker, news service, and - of download the ad banner, called the AllAdvantage to be course- a large, continually-changing ad banner. View bar. active­ For as much T h e ! y information AllAdvantage t h a t Viewbar is Courtesy of ClickDough.com surf­ ing on Jotter.com larger than gives on its ad . k... other ad t h e .. t banners - Internet. With DesktopDollars.com you can be banner, there ·s·· __ .··· .:····p1 working on a paper and get paid as long as you are is absolutely about 2 inch­ D·.•,•••••••• e•• ; •••••••••••••• : • .W :N no informa­ 0 ·. ~ es high online and the ads are running in your sight. The payment rate for DesktopDollars.com is 45% tion on the across the of the amount the Web site earns to run the ad in site about length of the the first place. But with extra referrals you can how you are Dollars screen- but earn up to 70% the amount DesktopDollars.com paid. Despite it offers a receives. Other perks for this site include monthly Yahoo.com variety of giveaways of $25,000 and a $250 bonus each week declaring it p e r k s the "Swiss besides con­ for the top earners. Courtesy of DesktopDollars.com The payment plan for DesktopDollars.com is one Army Knife of tinual ads. of the best available. Payment that depends on the the Internet," There is a company's revenue is a better tteal then a fixed rate Jotter.com earns a big zero for lack of information direct search page condensed on the bar, in addi­ for the subscribers. on the site's purpose- paying you. tion to a menu option that stores links to your When Web sites with fixed rates increase their Another problem with "paid to surf" sites arise favorite sites. Before you even download the revenue, you still only receive the same amount of when you are required to give all your personal Viewbar you can view a "Viewbar demo" which is money. But when sites like DesktopDollars.com information before you can even access the home­ linked to the homepage. increase their revenue, so do you. page. One site with this problem is highly-ranked Unlike the rest of the reviewed sites, Many other pro­ ClickDough.com. AllAdvantage does not pay you by the hour. Instead grams have stricter ClickDough.com it gives out one daily prize of about $50,000. All you referral restrictions. pays in a percentage have to do is surf the Web for at least five minutes like Desktop­ a day and one entry is automatically filled out for On some Web sites, if . ..:-- you viewed 1000 ads Dollars.com, but its you. You receive another entry for each additional and your referral percentage of pay­ five minutes online. viewed 5000 ads, you ment is considerably Referrals work slightly different for AIIAdvantage would only be paid lower. ClickDough 's as well. If one of your referrals wins the grand prize for the day, you will win a portion of that for the 1000 ads you advantage is that it saw. For allows for eight gen­ amount. There are also random monthly prizes that DesktopDollars.com, erations of referrals. run from $10 to $1,000. however, you are This means that if you With dozens of services out there, the "paid to paid for any amount. are online for two surf' idea will not fade away any time soon. The Still sound too good Courtesy of Jotler.com hours a week, and promises of large amounts of money for little to no to be true? In some refer two people who work are enticing and worthwhile to investigate. cases, it just might be. All sites range in their perks, in turn refer two more Some other sites of interest are their agreements, their payments, and above all - and this continues for eight generations of refer­ AllCommunity.com, GetPaid4.com, PaidforSurf.com, their definition of "being online". Discrepancies and rals - then your monthly check will be $150 a SurfAd.com and UtopiAD.com. Each Web site offers a variety of different features and options, and all it loopholes can leave much room for scamming. month. The top rival for DesktopDollars.com is Unlike DesktopDollars, you have to be online for takes is a little time to find the one that suits you. Jotter.com, according to AboutPaidtoSurf.com. ClickDough's payment to be in effect. However you So for all those online junkies, check it out - it just need not download anything to earn money because might be too good to pass up.

Earning Indicator Oulck:Unks. gl·'tlti ytHI N a·vl; ati on m&nu helps t green • SUI"fl ng one .. cliek access to untangle the Web for you and earning~ lnformatlon you want .. com

Choose from I e :ad l•na inter a URL or conduct a Member offers and se:arch e Jn&s and ke ord search wUhout adv&rtl sem ent s Courtesy of AlfAdvantage.com page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 4, 2000

AMERICAN LE~"GUE PLAYOFFS NCAA FOOTBALL White Sox give game Brees, Randle El terrorize Big I 0

Ten, period. Any time he has the ball in his Associated Press The statistics attest to that. hands, you have problems." away to Mariners Brees, a 6-foot-1, 220-pound On Saturday, Handle El INDIANAPOLIS senior, has shattered school became the sixth player in Moments later, Keith Foulke Purdue's Drew Brees and Associated Press records for attempts, comple­ NCAA history to rush for more gave up back-to-hack homers to Indiana's Antwaan Randle El tions, touchdown passes and than 2,000 yards and pass for CHICAGO Edgar Martinez and John Olerud seem about as opposite as the total offense during the past 2 more than 4.000. After making the most of their in the decisive 10th. two coasts while playing in the 1/2 years. He's also on pace to become chances during the regular sea­ "I just threw a bad changeup s a m e This weekend, against only the second player in son. the White Sox fell victim to (to Martinez) and it's one of those state. Michigan, Brees needs just NCAA history to account for wasted opportunities in their occasions where you pay for it," Brees 178 yards to surpass Mark more than 200 points both playoff opener. said Foulke, who had nine saves has the Herrmann as the rushing and passing. Chicago let its best chance to and a 0.75 ERA from Sept. 1 record­ Boilermakers' career leader in "It lets you know you can't win slip away in the ninth. With through the end of the regular setting passing yardage, giving him sleep," said Badger corner­ the winning run on second and season. numbers, every major career record at a back Jamar Fletcher, an All­ one out, Jose Valentin and Chicago missed an early t h e school that's produced such American. "He can drop back Magglio Ordonez flied out. leav­ chance to blow open the game lleisman prominent quarterbacks as and get out of the gates and ing the door open for Seattle to after it loaded the bases with one hype and Bob Griese, Gary Danielson, hit you for a 20- or 30-yard break through in the 10th to win out in the fourth. Singles by thrives in Brees Mike Phipps, Herrmann and play." 7-4 Tuesday. Herbert Perry and Charles t h e Jim Everett. And. if dealing with a break­ Four times, the White Sox Johnson and a walk to Ray Boilermakers' pass-happy He also holds Big Ten away threat at quarterback advanced a runner to third with Durham helped knock out starter offense. records for attempts and com­ wasn't tough enough. Randle less than two outs. All four times, Freddy Garcia. Randle El flashes the fleet pletions, and his next touch­ El has developed his passing the major league's highest-scor­ But Brett Tomko came in to feet, the spinning moves and is down will break Chuck Long's game, too. ing team failed to drive those squelch it, getting Valentin and the most dangerous weapon in conference record for touch­ In the last nine-plus games, runners in. Thomas to fly out. the Hoosiers' blue-collar down passes (74). Randle El has thrown just two As a result. Chicago is still in In the sixth, with runners at option attack. But Brees' greatest attribute interceptions, compared with search of its first postseason vic­ first and third and one out after a Both pose big concerns for isn't measured in numbers. 15 touchdown passes. tory at home since 1959 and walk to Perry and a Johnson sin­ opposing defenses. But which "Drew is going to get the ball "''d definitely say Handle El needs a win Wednesday to avoid gle, Seattle shortstop Alex player creates more off real is tougher to ahead to Seattle down 2-0 in the Rodriguez dived to his left to headaches? quick, and he defend best-of-five series. grab Durham's hard grounder "I couldn't choose between makes smart "/think it's really a because he "We had the opportunities up the middle, then flipped to them because I think they're decisions," does so much early to knock them out and we Mark McLemore at second to equally difficult to defend," Michigan matter of pick your m o r e , " didn't," said Frank Thomas, who start an inning-ending double Michigan coach Lloyd Carr State corner­ poison. Fletcher said. left the bases loaded in the fourth play. said. "What would be ideal back Renaldo "He's like a lit­ Chicago manager Jerry Manuel would be to have Indiana and and stranded four runners. Hill said. "He Lloyd Carr tle jitterbug. "A lot of young guys made mis­ blamed playoff jitters in part for Purdue off the schedule." puts the ball lie can run, he takes. Guys were keyed up .... I his young team's failure to deliv­ If only the Wolverines were in places you Michigan football coach can throw, he tried to do too much - trying to er in the clutch. so fortunate. think you've can throw on hit home runs when all you "We had some opportunities to Instead, Michigan faces a got covered. the run, he can needed were singles." really put the ballgame away and worst-case dilemma - playing Plus, he can run. If there's any do it all." Thomas, who led the White basically we just didn't get the Brees on Saturday and Handle breakdown. he makes you pay Fletcher and other defend­ Sox with a .328 average, 43 job done," he said. "They made El next. for it." ers claim Brees is a surpris­ homers and 143 RBis this sea­ the key pitches at the right time It's not a task Carr, or any So does Handle El. ingly good runner himself. and son. finished 0-for-3 with two ... (and) we might have been little other Big Ten coach, relishes. The Hoosiers quarterback, a that no matter what a defense walks. impatient in those situations. "Oooohhh," Wisconsin coach junior, stands just 5-foot-1 0 devises or what conditions he In the ninth. a bloop single by That's a part of the youth that we Barry Alvarez said, wrinkling and weighs 194 pounds, tiny encounters, Brees still some­ Charles Johnson leading off have. his nose as he explains who by Big Ten standards. But his how finds a way to beat you. brought a rare sellout crowd of "But I think for the most part he'd rather face. "Both guys contributions have been big Carr believes the only good 45,290 at Comiskey Park to its that we played a decent ball­ are very talented, but the time. thing about facing either quar­ feet. Hay Durham advanced him game for our first game being in schemes are totally different. He has not missed a start in terback is the motivation it to second with a sacrifice bunt. an atmosphere such as this, and Brees is so good, you hate to 2 1/2 seasons, and along with provides. But Valentin flied to left and I think we'll be fine." play against him, and Handle Brees, began the fall on the "Everybody that plays Mesa walked Thomas intention­ Chicago had 133 errors in the El is a combination guy. I real­ 30-player list for the Davey against them that week. the ally after going 2-0 to the poten­ regular season - fourth-most in ly don't like to play either O'Brien Award, which honors defenses get excited," Carr tial AL MVP. the AL - but got unexpected one." the nation's top quarterback. said, smiling. "They all know With the chance to end it, standout defense, including Ray Alvarez, whose teams have "You always have to be what they're playing against. Ordonez hit the first pitch for a Durham's sparkling over-the­ won the last two Rose Bowls, aware of where he is," Alvarez "I think it's really a matter routine flyout to right. shoulder grab of Joe Oliver's fly calls them the two toughest said. "He'll create problems. of pick your poison." to short right in the fourth. players to defend in the Big

The Observer accepts classilieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 f.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. AI classifieds 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.

thanks jen, missy, col and tar for a mall and anthony-- how are my great time. new york kings doing? TICKETS LOST & FOUND FoR RENT FoR SALE hey kiflin Wednesday night off, I CANNOT SPRII\JG BREAK 200 I JamaiCa, remember the scrumptious one. WAIT. WANTED Cancun, Barbados, More. Hiring LOST CAMERA IN BLAC< CASE ND FOOTBALL TKTS ALL SIZE HOMES AVAILABLE Campus Reps 2 Free Trips! Free hint: red pants Kate, I miss ya work isn't the same IN THE HAMMES BOOKSTORE 289·9280 AND CLOSE TO CAMPUS Meals· Book by 11/3. Call1·800- with you or ... UH·HUH! ON MONDAY, 9/25. PLEASE CALL hllp:l/mmmrentals. homepage.com/ 426-771 0 or sunsplashtours.com. time alter time: BARBARA HUTSON AT email:mmmrentals@ aol.com i'm here too late by the way, 1-732·257-0881 SELLING 232·2595 Beautiful brass bed, queen size, that means not enough sleep thanks for the quote of the day, CALL COLLECT ND FOOTBALL TKTS with orthopedic mattress set and they always make me laugh. 251-1570 That Pretty Place, Bed and deluxe frame. All new, never used, countdown to fall break: Breakfast Inn has space available still in plastic. $235. 219-862-2082. 9 days 25,600 hours in a year NOTICES for football/parent wknds. VICTORY TKTS 5 Rooms with private baths, 1992 CHEVY LUMINA, GREAT snow in South Bend why disclose your feelings when BUY'SELL'TRADE $80-$115, CONDITION. $3,500; 272-4776. you can never see the person? COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS ND FOOTBALL Middlebury, sun in Orlando 300,000+ private sector Sl:holar­ 232-0964 30 miles from campus. '93 Olds Ciera, 87k, showroom con­ this is why so many ships available tor undergraduate www. victorytickets.com Toll Road, Exit #107, 1-800-418· dition (no rust}, needs nothing, i'm going to disneyworld staffers are single -· and graduate students at accredit­ 9487. $3600/obo. 272·8333. no time to have a life. ed colleges in the USA re~1ardless BUY/SELL ND TICKETS well close anyway ofGPA, 273-3911 3, 4 & 5-bedroom alumni-owned Tutoring needed in not when you're here every night finance, homes tor rent. Win2000/Network-MCSE. back to winning ways on Saturday? instead of at the bars age ND FOOTBALL TIX WANTED Please call Jason @ 240-0322 tor Please call277·4443. or citizenship A.M. 232-2378 homes close to campus. Carrie -- can't wait for your place duh, who reads these anyways? Write or Call tor FREE information PM 288·2726 Thursday night. and application so your friends will know ... big ND FOOTBALL TIX FOR SALE PERSONAL Gipo's coming! deal. SCHOLARSHIP DATABA3E SEA· A.M. 232·2378 WANTED VICE P.M. 288·2726 Gipo's coming to the states! they're laughing at this right now. P.O. Box 432 High-Speed Copies, Color Copies, Notre Dame, Indiana 465~·6-0432 Dad needs 2 tix to Stanford game! WILL BUY USED CARS Binding, Fax Service, R

NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER PLAYOFFS La Rossa defends pitching decision Califf's goal sends

"The biggest reason is Without those breaks, La Associated Press there was enough on Rick Russa said he'd have gone Galaxy past Wizards Ankiel whether he pitches with Kile in Game 1. ST. LOUIS today or Thursday," La The schedule allows the There were no apologies Russa said. "He doesn't need Cardinals to use Kile in Califf, who arrived in Los Associated Press from Cardinals manager to sit up here and have to Game 2 and 5, if needed, on Angeles on Saturday after Tony La Russa, a day after answer a lot of questions, three days' rest. La Russa playing in the Olympics, his playoff ruse. PASADENA, Calif. scored off a corner kick from stuff that's getting into the said Kile is the only pitcher Danny Califf scored in the La Russa sent 20-game way of his pitching. on his staff that he· would Cobi Jones. Califf beat Kansas winner Darryl Kile, who will third minute of sudden-death City's Matt McKeon by con­ "So we wanted to avoid use on short rest. overtime to lead the Los start Game 2, to the inter­ making it tough for him. La Russa was still holding verting a 7 -yard header that view room on Monday so Angeles Galaxy past the bounced inside the left post. This is a big enough chal­ his options open regarding a Kansas City Wizards 2-1 rookie Rick Ankiel could lenge as it is." Game 3 starter, with Garrett Jones gave Los Angeles a 1- escape media attention. Tuesday night in the semifi­ 0 lead in the 15th minute. The La Russa said he decided Stephenson (16-9). Andy nals of the Major League The 21-year-old Ankiel to send Kile to the interview Benes (12-9) and Pat Galaxy's Ezra Hendrickson made his first career post­ Soccer playoffs. eluded Kansas City defender room because league rules Hentgen (15-12) all in the More than 20,000 people at season start in Game 1, dictate he mix. Both Benes, who Brandon Prideaux near the becoming the Rose Bowl watched Los right end line and passed to make a pitched the regular-season Angeles take a 4-1 lead in the first pitcher finale on Sunday, and an unmarked Jones, who con­ pitcher in "Every time I said we points as the team heads to verted from seven yards available. Stephenson, who threw in the decisive third game, to be 110 years were keeping our He also the bullpen on Monday, were inside the left post. to throw held Friday night in Ka,nsas McKeon tied the score in the options open. If you said he unavailable for bullpen duty City's Arrowhead Stadium. five wild scrupulous­ Tuesday. 29th minute with a 30-yard pitches in paid attention, you Each victory counts as three free kick into the upper-left ly avoided The Cardinals will go with points, with ties worth one one inning would have seen the announcing 11 pitchers in the first corner of the net. of a major point. The first team to earn Kansas City's Mo Johnston signals that things were Kile as the round, adding rookie Britt five points will go to MLS Cup league Game 1 Reames. Reliever Matt had a chance to tie the score game. Still, not settled. " 2000, the league final. 10 minutes earlier, but Galaxy starter the Morris, who had experi­ If Friday night's game is tied t h e goalkeeper Kevin Hartman last few enced shoulder discomfort after regulation, both teams Cardinals Tony La Russa weeks of his last few outings, also is dived to his right to stop won 7-5. will play two five-minute Johnston's 13-yard volleY: Cardinals manager the season. on the roster. halves of sudden-death over­ La Russa "Every Those moves mean the Hartman made another crit­ pointed out time. ical save in the 82nd minute time I said Cardinals will not have any If neither team scores dur­ before the we were left-handed batters on the by deflecting Miklos Molnar's opener that Kile never men­ ing the first set of overtime 15-yard line drive with his keeping our options open," bench, with both Thomas halves, Los Angeles advances tioned that he'd be pitching La Russa said. "If you paid Howard and Larry Sutton ·right hand. Califf then cleared in Game 1. to the final. If Kansas City the ball. attention, you would have not making the cut. wins, the Wizards tie the "We didn't lie," La Russa seen the signals that things The Braves went with 10 Wizards goalkeeper Tony said. "He said he was going series and two 10-minute Meola made a crucial save in were not settled." pitchers instead of nine, periods of sudden-death over­ to pitch in the series." The only reason the switch adding reliever Scott the 76th minute. Mauricio It was worth taking a little time will follow. Cienfuegos' 11-yard line drive worked out was the fact Kamienicki and deleting If the series remains tied, heat for La Russa to keep there are off days after each rookie first baseman Tim ricocheted off Meola's right the media glare off Ankiel. penalty kicks will determine foot. of the first two games. Unroe. the outcome.

eN CREDIT AGRIC:OLE INDOSIUEZ l.n~_.•,-;.,,,,u.c· ~ ( ....·l'~i.t•'"~l

I:ndosu.ez Capit:al

f-."''rdia f!J.• .i 1'1 vi.tes~yot:.t ro a preJ-ent-ation dj_,-~u~·-si?t.lt.

1\.·fer.chan~t Banking Finat~cial ....:t\.t""lalyst Or>portL-..t""lities "vvithin the

I.... e"\.reraged B1...1.yout at""ld Pri-,rate Equity Con~tT11...1nit:ies

at DeBart:olo Hall

Roon; 208 (../nil.JerJ-i(y o._f·.l,.lot're lJa,;we

October 4, 2000 6:00 - 8:00 p . .n-:~ ..

li' 11·' 11' . i n d o s u e z c: a 1~ r 1 a I . c o rn Business C.,asuc-1/ Attire -·-···---·-····-·-----····----··--·----~------~------···-·----·"·--··------·------·--·-···--·-·-- .. -

------~ page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 4, 2000

NFL PanthE~rs' offensive Chiefs change it up at quarterback So who gets to have all the thing. he seems to be inspiring Associated Press fun against Oakland in the an even greater effort from coordinator resigns Chiefs' next game? Alexander, an eight-year veter­ KANSAS CITY, Mo. "I guess it will be Sylvester's an who was always solid but is Every week during Kansas Seifert took full responsibility turn again," Gonzalez said. now making some of the finest Associated Press City's three-game winning People around the league catches of his career. for the play on Monday, saying streak, a different receiver has he has the power to overrule have been talking about what a "Getting Sylvester Morris was CIIAHLO'rrE, N.C. come through for the Chiefs. hot hand Grbac has had and really a shot in the arm for all any call. On Monday night in a 24-17 Bill Musgrave resigned "Second-guessing myself, I how the Chiefs' passing attack of us. the receivers in particu­ Tuesday as Carolina's offensive victory over Seattle, it was has been uncharacteristically lar," coach Gunther would have run a different Derrick Alexander, who caught coordinator, ending a four­ play," Seifert said. overshadowing the running Cunningham said. game stint in which the a momentum- game. The fact that three different Carolina's offensive numbers turning 73-yard Panthers' offense slipped into are down this year. The But the multitude receivers have had big games an unexpected impotency completion from "Getting Sylvester of weapons now at in each of the past three weeks Panthers averaged 26 points Elvis Grbac in under him. and 355 yards a game last Grbac's command is probably not just a coinci­ Musgrave, 33. was in his first the third quar­ Morris was really must be especially dence. year. ter and finished a shot in the arm season as Carolina's offensive But aside from a 38-point troubling to every Alexander caught the game­ coordinator. lie was the quar­ with five recep­ defensive unit on winner against Denver, capping performance they had in a win tions for 15 3 for all of us. " terbacks coach last year and over San Francisco in Week 2, Kansas City's a last-minute, 80-yard drive, helped 14-year veteran Steve yards and one schedule. and followed his 73-yard catch the Panthers have scored a touchdown. Gunther Cunningham Beuerlein to the best year of combined 40 points in their "That's how it's Monday night with a leaping his career in that role. The week Chiefs' coach got to work," said 17-yard touchdown· catch three other games. before, in a 23- Beuerlein threw for an NFL­ Musgrave joined the Gonzalez, who was between two defenders. best 4,436 passing yards and 22 upset at voted to the Pro Holding it all together, in the Panthers last year as quarter­ Denver, it was tight end Tony earned his first Pro Bowl berth back coach after spending the Bowl last season. meantime, is Grbac. the 30- while leading the Panthers to Gonzalez, catching 10 passes "In a successful offense, year-old quarterback who was last 10 games of the 1998 sea­ for 127 yards and a touchdown. the second-best passing son as offensive coordinator of you've got to have players who booed in the season opener but oll'ense in the league. The week before that, it was are all capable of being big-play is now becoming a fan favorite. the Philadelphia Eagles. He rookie wide receiver Sylvester But the Panthers have strug- · was promoted in January type guys," he said. Monday night's 16-of-27 perfor­ gled on oll'ense this season and Morris who had six catches for Morris, the Chiefs' first-round mance for 256 yards and two when Gil Haskell left to take 112 yards and three touch­ dropped to 1-3 with a 16-13 the same job in Seattle. pick from Jackson State, has touchdowns and no intercep­ overtime loss to Dallas on downs in a 42-10 rout of San had a profound impact on the tions lifted him to a 95.3 rating. Assistant head coach Richard Diego. Sunday. Williamson will take over entire receiver corps. For one fourth in the AFC. "Bill told me thi.s morning Musgrave's duties. that he felt like it was in the Williamson has been with best interest of the team to the Panthers since the team's resign," coach George Seifert inception in 1995 as receivers said. "We met at length and I coach and has played an tried to convince him to stay, instrumental role in the devel­ but I couldn't change his opment of Pro Bowl receiver mind." Muhsin Muhammad, Patrick The Panthers also cut kicker Jeffers. and Donald Hayes as Hichie Cunningham. who - well as Haghib Ismail of the along with Musgrave - played Dallas Cowboys. a large role in their loss to Meanwhile, the Panthers Dallas. While TIAA-CREF signed Joe Nedney to replace Tied at 13 with 6:25 to play Cunningham. Nedney had been on Sunday. Carolina had a kicking for the Denver Broncos fourth-and-1 play at the Dallas while Jason Elarn was recover­ 30. ing from an injured back. invests for the long term, Because Cunningham has In another move, wide been so inconsistent since tak­ receiver Dialleo Burks was ing over for the injured John waived, clearing room for punt Kasay- he's made 5-of-7 field returner Iheanyi Uwaezuoke, it's nice to see performance goals - they decid<'d not to let expected to sign Wednesday. him try the 4 7 -yard field goal Uwaezuoke went to training and instt~ad went for the first camp with the Panthers last down. season before being released Bem~rlein was given two like this. and played 10 games for options by Musgrave. The first Detroit, where he returned 18 was a quarterback sneak, the punts for 150 yards. second a short pass if Dallas' The Panthel's need defense had jammnd the line. Uwaezuoke because punt Beuerlein callnd for the pass at returner Eric Davis broke his the line of scrimmage, but his hand and needed a cast, mak­ throw was incomplete and ing him unavailable to return TIAACREF has delivered impressive results like these Dallas took over on downs. punts. by combining two disciplined investment strategies. CREF GROWTH ACCOUNT 3 289-5080 In our CREF Growth Account, one of many CREF vari­ 26.70% 27.87% 26.60%. ;1?t:c*a able annuities, we combine active management with Announces the Following enhanced indexing. With two strategies, we have 1 YEAR 5 YEARS SINCE INCEPTION AS OF 6130/00 6/30/00 4/29/94 two ways to seek out performance opportunities­ ~a~JD Introductory Offers Of...... ,.. helping to make your investments work twice as hard. l'io% OFFI r $26, i S59, i S6S, r- 169, This approach also allows Combine this team approach with our low expenses I Aveda I I Cut & I I C•l"' C\ol & Sly~ I I Perm, Cud I Hi lites & I EXPENSE RATIO 1.. ~~:; .J L ~~! ..J ~:.;r,:e!!,J L ~~e..J ~u!,!- ~!:J us to adapt our investments and you'll see how TIAA-CREF stands apart from CREf GROWTH INDUSTRY to different market the competition. Call and find out how TIAA-CREF Please use the Special Savings invitation and get to ACCOUNT AVERAGE know us. You'll be pleased with the quality and service conditions, which is can work for you today and tomorrow. 0.32% 1 2.09% 2 especially important during we provide, and we will do our best to merit your confi­ volatile economic times. dence and patronage. We bope to see you soon. NoT VALID FOH SPIHAL PERMS, LONG OR TINTED HAIR ADD $ro, Ensuring the future 1.800.842.2776 No OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY. OPEN SOME EVENINGS. ATRIA for those who shape it.'M SALON HESEHVES TilE HIGHT TO HEFUSE SERVICE TO ANY CLIENT WHOSE IIAIH CONDITION IS UNSUITABLE. www. tiaa-cref.org Valid with the Following Stylists Only: Sarah, For more complete information on our securities products, please call1.800.842.2733, ext. 5509, to request prospectuses. Read them carefully & before you invest. 1. TIAA-C REF expenses reflect the waiver of a portion of the Funds' investment management lees, guaranteed until July Vicki, Connie 1, 2003. 2. Source: Morningstar, Inc. 6/30/00, tracking 939 average large-cap growth annuity funds. 3. Due to current market volatility, our -NEW CLIENTS ONLY- securities products' performance today may be less than shown above. The investment results shown lor CREF Growth variable annuity reflect past performance and are not indicative of future rates of return. These returns and the value of the principal you have invested will fluctuate, Must Be Presented To Heceptionist Before Services Arc so the shares you own may be more or less than their original price upon redemption. • TIAA-CREF Individual and Institutional Services, Inc. Performed distributes the CREF and TIAA Real Estate variable annuities. • Teachers Personal Investors Services, Inc. distributes the Personal Annuities (Crrtain Hestrictions Apply} variable annuity component, mutual funds and tuition savings agreements. • TIAA and TIAA-CREF Life Insurance Co., New York, NY, issue insurance and annuities. i TIAA-CREF Trust Company, FSB provides trust services. • Investment products are not FDIC insured, may lose I 357 N. Ironwood Dr. Offer Expires roii 5/zooo value and are not bank guaranteed.© 2000 TIAA-CREF 08/03 .------~-----,

Wednesday, October 4, 2000 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17

e lS orrow Go to the Carnival! 4-1 Opm In Front of Rolfs Free Food! Free Admission! Free Rides! Gravitron, Moonwalk, Carnies ... What More Do You Want?

Sponsored By: The Office of the Student Body President Saint Edwards Hall (advised) S.A.R.G. Class of 2001, 2002, 2003 Student Activities Coca-Cola WVFI WSND College Democrats Habitat for Humanity H.P.C. C.C.C. M.S.P.S.

--- ~------~------·------·------

page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 4, 2000

MLB PLAYOFFS Yan:kees continue Giants look to World Series Whether Kent was kidding Piazza said he's fairly Associated Press or not, the stakes 1n this healthy this October, even slump against A's series clearly are high. Game though "my body actually SAN FRANCISCO 1 on Wednesday features looks like an old banana." Jeff Kent smiled and. joked. 1997 World Series hero llis .231 average in lie made fun of somebody's of his nine year major league Livan Hernandez pitching for September notwithstanding, Associated Press hat. When asked why he career, allowed three runs on the Giants against Mike Piazza feels ready for the rig­ liked playing for Dusty Hampton. Both teams began ors of postseason play. OAKlAND, Calif. seven hits in six innings for the Baker. he praised his manag­ the season expecting lengthy "All of us have worked Even the comfort of the post­ win. er's "really cool wristbands." postseason runs, but one hard and we've got some war season couldn't break the New Jeff Tam and Jim Mecir com­ It was clear San won't get there. wounds. but we're ready to York Yankees out of their deep bined for two scoreless innings Francisco's intense second The Giants finished with go," he said. "We've had funk. of relief and Jason lsringhausen baseman was in an unusually baseball's best record and some time to recuperate, and Hamon Hernandez drove in got three outs for his first post­ playful mood as the Giants coasted into the postseason, it's all even from here on two runs. including a go-ahead season save. prepared for Wednesday's while New York, making the out." double in the sixth inning off The Yankees had only three start of their NL playoff playoffs in consecutive sea­ Piazza and Barry Bonds, a Hoger Clemens, and the hits in the last seven innings. series against the New York sons for the first time, had a career .200 postseason hit­ Oakland Athletics defeated the Clemens, who now has a 3-4 Mets, his former team. chance to catch its collective ter, aren't the only players struggling Yankees 5-3 Tuesday record in 13 postseason starts, That's why it was difficult breath this fall. looking to shake October night in the opener of their play­ allowed four runs on seven hits to tell how serious Kent actu­ Last season, the Mets were slumps. Hampton. who said oil" series. in six innings. ally was when he talked forced to win a wild card he sees no significance in his In a matchUip of ncar-oppo­ The Yankees took their first about how much a champi­ tiebreaker playoff in 9-0 career record against the sites, a small-market A's club lead in a week when consecu­ onship would mean to him. Cincinnati before advancing Giants, hasn't won in three making its first playofl' appear­ tive HBI doubles by Luis Sojo "I put so much effort into to playoffs previous playoff appear­ ance since 1992 was patient and Scott Brosius gave New playing against ances. enough to outlast Clemens and a York a 2-0 lead in the second this game Arizona. They New York manager Bobby mega-rich Yankees club trying inning. That broke New York's "!put so much effort into as a team, won. then Valentine said Hampton's to defend its tvvo straight World streak of 63 innings without a that if we playing this game as were eliminat­ success against San Series titles. lead. win the a team, that if we win ed 4-2 by Francisco was a primary rea­ Overpowered for the first four Clemens struck out live and d a n g Atlanta in the son he got the first start over innings, the A's scored four allowed only one hit, an infield the dang World Series, W o r I d NL champi­ AI Leiter. times in the fifth and sixth ofT a single by Terrence Long, in the you might not see me Series, you onship series. ''I've never seen him in a tiring Clemens - he threw 111 first four innings. But the A's might not playing next year." This year, fight, but he can compete," pitches in his six innings - and. finally broke through in the fifth. see me the Mets Valentine said of llampton. then held on to take a 1-0 lead Hernandez and Randy playing clinched the "lie does well in the battle." in the best-of-live AL division Velarde had HBI singles and Jeff Kent next year," wild card with It also helps that Hampton series. another run scored on a wild said Kent, Giants' cleanup hitter four games to is a left-hander. San The Yankees stumbled into pitch by Clemens, giving the A's an NL MVP spare and got Francisco went just 19-20 the playoffs this year, ending the a 3-2 lead. A questionable play candidate their top play­ against lefty starters, though regular season with a seven­ by New York second baseman and the Giants' cleanup hit­ ers as much rest as possible neither team puts much game losing streak - the worst Luis Sojo, a defensive replace­ ter. especially catcher Mike stock in that statistic. skid ever for a team entering ment for Chuck Knoblauch, hurt N "That's how valuable win­ Piazza, who was injured last Baker isn't scared by the the postseason - and 15 losses the Yankees in the inning. ning the championship is for October. Mets' left-handed look with in their final 18 games. With runners on first and sec­ me. I'd trade just about all The Mets' star is a career They hoped the postseason ond and no outs, Long hit an Hampton followed by Leiter my valuable possessions just .210 hitter in the postseason, in Game 2. Marvin Benard would provide a panacea - easy grounder to Sojo. Instead to be there. I would trade and many think it's because and J.T. Snow two Giants after all, they had won 18 of of throwing to second for a force N everything I have, because of the wear and tear he who struggle against lefties their previous 19 postseason or tagging Hernandez on his N that's what you work for endures over a season of will be in Baker's starting games heading into this series, way to second, Sojo threw to when you're an athlete is to catching. lineup on Wednesday. including a record-matching 12 first and the return throw to be No. 1. ... I could be No. 1 But manager Bobby ''I'm just going with the straight World Series victories. second was too late to get with the championship ring Valentine judiciously rested best team I think that we can The slump prompted Yankees Hernandez - who scored three and the championship trophy Piazza this season with an field for the first game," owner George Steinbrenner to batters later on the wild pitch. on my fireplace." eye toward the playoffs. Baker said. issue a statement earlier in the The Yankees tied it at 3 in the day about his team. sixth on a sacrifice fly by Tino "Tired? Yeah, maybe. Martinez. Struggling? Yeah, maybe. But Oakland regained the lead in scared'! ... That word ain't even its half of the inning on two-out in our vocabulary," he said. singles by Eric Chavez and The A's, on the other hand, Jeremy Giambi and the HBI won eight of their last 10 regu­ double by Hernandez. Giambi !A. -~~~®©J[N]/A.rk ®IA.IF~Jf'V lar-season games to overtake also tried to score on Seattle for the AL West title, Hernandez's hit, but was clinching the division title on the thrown out at home. ~~iliMJ~ ~~~w~~Til©J~ final day. Their 21-7 record in Oakland made it 5-3 in the September was best in the eighth when Miguel Tejada sin­ IMI~~Jfil[N]@ major leagues. gled, moved up on a wild pitch Journeyman Gil Heredia, by Mike Stanton and scored on a making the first postseason start single by Chavez. P®R NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S STUDENTS

PRESENTED BY O ... MUS PROPERTY INVESTMENTS & THE SOUTH BEND POLICE :Musicians: DEPARTMENT Woufd you fiR.e to perform at tlie cfosine hruncfr. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 2000 of junior 'Parents WeeR.end 2001? LOCATION AT '11ie ]1'11' Txecutive Cammittee is fooR.ine for 600 BLOCK OF NORTH ST. PETER STREET tafentedmusicians, sucfr. as piano, viofin, SOUTH OF SOUTH BEND AVENIUE ffute, andguitar pfayers (otfier instruments afso wefcame) REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED to _perform on :february 18, 2001. STARTING AT 5:00PM HAMBURGERS I HOT DOGS I CHIPS & SODA If intereste~ pfease contact :Marian at 4-2607 or via emai{ at (jid"[email protected] for more information EETING WILL START PROMPTLY AT 5:30PM and to scliedufe an audition. tii.lilliCJIIIIIR,IEATING S LIMITED ------

Wednesday, October 4, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Cardinals cling to victory in postseason duel with Braves

Carlos Hernandez. The fifth was a Associated Press curve that bounced about five feet in front of the plate. ST. LOUIS Hernandez also made a leaping The Cardinals opened the playoffs grab to prevent what would have with a wild win, beating the bum­ bling Atlanta Braves despite the been another. Ankiel, scheduled to pitGh again in most out-of-control pitching in the Game 4 on Sunday, threw 12 wild major leagues in more than a centu­ pitches in 17 5 regular-season ry. innings. More than half (34)" of his Rick Ankiel, a surprise Game 1 66 pitches Tuesday were balls. starter for St. Louis, became the Maddux lasted four innings, giving first pitcher in 110 years to throw up seven runs - five earned - and five wild pitches in one inning, but nine hits. St. Louis held on to a six-run, first­ Atlanta was just 3-for-13 with inning lead and beat the Braves 7-5 runners in scoring position, while St. Tuesday. Louis was 3-for-15. With the help of two errors and a Mark McGwire, limited to one fly ball center fielder Andruw Jones plate appearance per game because apparently lost in the sun, St. Louis of knee pain, pinch hit in the eighth got its first five batters on in the and was intentionally walked by first against Greg Maddux, who Kerry Ligtenberg. dropped to 10-11 in postseason St. Louis, which took a 3-1 lead play. against Atlanta in the 1996 NL Placido Polanco, who went 3-for-4, championship series and then lost hit a two-run single as the Cardinals three straight, quickly got ahead. tied a postseason record for runs in Fernando Vina reached on an the opening inning. Jim Edmonds infield single leading off, J.D. Drew added a home run in the fourth. singled and Edmonds' fly ball Atlanta made three errors in' all, dropped next to Andruw Jones as contributing to two unearned runs, the game's first run scored. just two days after Chipper Jones' • Will Clark's single made it 2-0 and ninth-inning error cost the defend­ Ray Lankford reached when his ing NL champions home-field advan­ grounder bounced off the glove of tage in the first round. third baseman Chipper Jones, allow­ Mike James relieved Ankiel and got the final out of the third, then ing another run to score. After a sacrifice and an intentional pitched two more innings for the walk, Placido Polanco hit a two-run win. Dave Veres worked the ninth single to center and advanced to for the save, allowing an RBI single second when Andruw Jones' throw to Brian Jordan, who had three hits. home hit the mound. After a day off Wednesday, the Catcher Paul Bako allowed anoth­ series resumes with Darryl Kile er run to score when he threw wild­ pitching for St. Louis against Tom ly to second, trying to catch Polanco Glavine in a matchup of the NL's going for the extra base. only 20-game winners, then travels The third was even wilder. to Atlanta for the weekend. Ankiel opened the inning with a Ankiel, a 21-year-old rookie, origi­ four-pitch walk to Maddux, then nally was to pitch later in the series, threw a fifth ball before getting a AFP Photo but Cardinals manager Tony La visit from pitching coach Dave Atlanta Braves pitcher Greg Maddux {above) took credit for his team's loss to the Russa made the switch Monday. Duncan. Given the 6-0 lead, he stumbled in St. Louis Cardinals in Game One of the playoffs Tuesday. La Russa didn't start warming up the third and became only the· second pitcher a reliever until Brian Jordan. the sixth batter of the inning, hit an RBI in major league history single. to throw five wild pitches Andruw Jones scored on the first in an inning. On Sept. 15, wild pitch, Jordan hit an RBI single, 1890, Bert Cunningham and Walt Weiss had a two-run sin­ did it for Buffalo of the gle. Players League in the Cardinals rookie Britt Reames, an first inning of the second unexpected member of the postsea­ game of a doubleheader. son staff. escaped a bases-loaded All but one of Ankiel's jam in the seventh when he got wild pitches were fast­ Reggie Sanders on a popout and balls, most of them high pinch-hitter Bobby Bonilla on a over the head of catcher ground out.

tRICENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS

HOLY CROSS MISSION IN PHOENIX

INFORMATIONAL MEETING

Where: Center for Social Concerns When: Thursday, October 5, 2000 Time: 7:30pm

Contact Person: Rev. John Herman, C.S.C.

Applications Available at the CSC

------~ ------

page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 4, 2000

AMERICAN LEAGUE Twin.s sign manager Kelly to one-year contract extension

The Twins' payroll this sea­ Pohlad also initiated talks Twins' training camp in Fort expects Ryan to be retained, Associated Press son was a major-league low Tuesday with general manager Myers, Fla. Twins chief execu­ but the final decision is $15.8 million. Terry Ryan, who was at the tive officer Chris Clouser Pohlad's. MINNEAPOLIS "We've made the team better Tom Kelly agreed Tuesday to one time, two times," Kelly a one-year contract extension said. "''d like to make it better to return for a 15th season as one more time. It's a chal­ manager of the Minnesota lenge. Do you accept it or go Twins. somewhere where they give Kelly, who has the longest players $80 million to play?" tenure of any major league Though few have questioned manager, led the Twins to Kelly's ability to manage, some World Series titles in 1987 and players raised doubts as to 1991, but in recent years has whether he was the right man led Minnesota through eight to handle the youthful Twins. straight losing seasons. Doug Mientkiewicz, a U.S. lie met for nearly three hero at the Olympic Games, hours Tuesday with Twins said his stint with the Twins owner Carl Pohlad before the was like "walking on extension was announced. eggshells." Todd Walker, the "I said I wanted to manage Twins' top pick in 1996, strug­ at least one more year. maybe gled under Kelly and criticized not more than that," Kelly the way he handled young said. ''I've been managing a players. long time. "I think Some say too Kelly can go Considering the long, but I "He [Tom Kelly] is without to the don't think a doubt one of the finest extreme when so." managers in the game he talks about Kelly, 50, what a guy has guided today and we are can or can't London Program? the Twins extremely pleased to have do," Walker since Sept. him leading our club. " said after he 12. 1986, was traded to when he Colorado in replaced Hay Carl Pohlad J u I y Remember you can apply via the web. Miller. Twins' owner "Especially "lie is what he can't without a do. I think doubt one of ultimately I consider the the finest managers in the Use our application at source." game today and we are Kelly had said in recent days extremely pleased to have him that he wanted to continue leading our club," Pohlad said managing the Twins, though in a statement. only if he had management's www.nd.equl--londonpr A native of Graceville. Minn., support. The team has a strong Kelly- nicknamed "TK" - base of starting pitchers (Brad began his relationship with the Hadke, Eric Milton and Mark Twins as a minor league play­ Redman) and some promising crin1971. young players (shortstop Kelly has a 1,055-1,167 Cristian Guzman and outfield­ career record but is 529-709 ers Matt Lawton, Torii Hunter during the past eight seasons. and Jacque Jones). Wednesday, October 4, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 Colu01n Football Soccer continued from page 24 continued from page 24 continued from page 24 tion to our athletes. Belles and second down and then Gary Godsey comes in [to half with an aggressive offense. At teams and Irish teams take the 47:40 mark, sophomore Erich abuse from both sides of throw) on third down," Davie said. "I just don't Braun drove the ball towards the the street. Now it's time to goal before passing the ball off to offer support from both side think that you can win at this level doing that." the side to freshman Filippo as well. Chillemi. Chellemi quickly found As a Saint Mary's student Uncertainty behind the line of scrimmage is not the Detter dashing across the far right and a member of this com­ wing, where Detter took the pass munity, I support my Irish only reason the Irish were looking forward to an off­ and kicked the ball into the right teams. I was probably one side of the goal for his second of the first to lose my voice week. Four highly-touted games against ranked oppo­ score of the game. at the Nebraska game. The "Fillipo Chelemi played me a support of Saint Mary's ath­ nents to open the season have left the Irish emotion­ great ball across the middle," said letics doesn't end at U.S. Detter. "I just struck it well and it 31. ally and physically exhaust­ ed. A last minute win went in." The invitation is open. The Irish continued to create You just have to cross the against Purdue and losses on the final plays of the chances throughout the second street. half. At the 57:00 mark, senior tri­ Wear your Belles apparel games to Nebraska and Michigan State have taken a captain Connor LaRose nearly put or throw on your favorite two headers in the goal. each of Irish T-shirt. We're all part toll on the Irish squad. "Let's face it, losing that which was stopped by a diving of the same community Berlin. here to support each other game on the last play of the game up there in East Five minutes later, Rosso was in Christian fellowship. fouled in the box, giving the Irish a Belles athletes and Irish Lansing takes a lot of wind out of you," Davie said. free kick, which was taken by athletes deserve our respect Braun. and our support as a stu­ "You're glad you don't have to come back and play the Braun shot the ball to the far dent body. Now's the time right side of the goal, only to see to show that support. next week." Physically. the Irish also Berlin make another amazing stop. It doesn't matter what "He stopped a very well-hit side of State Route 31 you benefited from the rest. "We had five or six players penalty," said Apple. Apple also live on. Come over to noted that the Wildcats moved to a Angela Athletic Facility last week that maybe could have played another week, defensive .focus during the second today at 4:45 and show half. "They put 11 men in the box your support to the mem­ but may not have been ready to play the following at times," said Apple. "When a bers of your community. team does that it's hard sometimes It's time for another Notre week," Davie said. "You know, there are some guys to break them down. It's hard to Dame community pep rally. score." Only tonight the that pushed it pretty hard and have been playing Detter's goals give the freshman Leprechaun can sit back three on the season. After a strong and relax as the Belle nicked up." While the Irish hope their start during exhibitions and the Heads take the helm. I ERNESTO LACAYO/The Observer season-opening tournament in Las encourage all of you, from performance on Saturday Matt LoVecchio (above) could become Notre Dame's first benefits from the open date, Vegas, Detter has struggled with Notre Dame and Saint freshman quarterback to start since 1987 this Saturday. his shot while shuffling between Mary's alike, to come and the Cardinal learned first hand that an off-week is not Either LoVecchio or sophomore Gary Godsey will start. forward and his natural position in support your school by sup­ the midfield. porting your community. always a bonus. After riding a 2-1 record Tuesday night, everything gained since their loss to The Irish that they have seemed to go right for the spiked­ The opinions expressed in and an upset over Texas San Jose State and per­ used their week off better into a free weekend mid­ haired blonde from White Lake, this column are those of the formed poorly against and plan to show it on when Michigan. Detter took eight shots, author and not necessarily September, the Cardinal lost Arizona, putting·only nine they step on the field. any momentum they had all of which had a real chance to those of The Observer. points on the board. "These guys are hungry go in the net. "Justin had a great and they are excited, game," said Apple. "He won every and that's the most single air ball. He and Griffin important thing to me," [Howard] were great today in the Davie said. "You know, air. He had two beautiful goals." you sensed the energy Detter credits his coach's offen­ The Society for Human Resource Management & yesterday. There was a sive focus for the improved play. The Management Club invites everyone to attend the genuine excitement at "One of our big focuses on training practice. the last week or so has been hav­ I think this team real­ ing the discipline to put the shots Donnelly Lecture Series izes that even though it on goal," said Detter. has two losses, we have Despite coming into the game in Participatory Management a chance to be really a with a winless record this season, good football team. So I Northwestern put forth an impres­ think this team sees sive effort. Apple has observed that that there certainly is a most teams try a little bit harder lot to play for." against the Irish.

Rocky Bleier 2000-2001 Season Notre Dame Film, Television, and Theatre presents "Empowering Employees Through Quality Skill Training and Motivation" oodnight CJ)RM:Lenw.na

The '79 Super Bowl game was tied (Good Morning and Bradshaw threw a pass Too soon and too high ...... to Rocky Bleier ...... Jdid) who snagged it for a T.D., ...... by Anne-Marie MacDonald And thereby helping the Pittsburgh Steelers win their third Super Bowl. A comedy of alchemic proportions

Directed by Wendy Arons Friday, October 6 Wednesday, Oct. 4 ...... 7:30pm Thursday, Oct. 5 ...... 7:30pm 12:15- 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 6 ...... 7:30pm Saturday, Oct. 7 ...... 7:30pm Sunday, October 8 ...... 2:30 pm

Playing at Washington Hall Jordan Auditorium Reserved Seats $9 • Seniors $8 • Students $6 Tickets are available at LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. Mendoza College of Business For MasterCard and Visa orders, call 631-8128 page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, October 4, 2000

WOMEN'S SOCCER Belle!~ bolster for tough road game against Hope

around the ofl"ensive problems. the season, freshman goaltender By SARAH RYKOWSKI "We've been practicing really Lauren Hinkle has seen most of Spans Writer well lately," sophomore Lynn the action in the net this season, Taylor said. "Hopefully our and has only allowed 20 goals The Belles hope to outgun the injuries will not hold us back. since the first game against Ohio Flying Dutchmen in an away We'll be able to adjust but our Wesleyan. match today. oll"ense will have to step it up." Junior Amy Dobb leads the "Yesterday we had a really The Flying Dutchmen are look­ Dutchmen with 3 goals this sea­ good, intensive practice," sopho­ ing for their second win of the son, tied with Stephanie Artnak, more forward Shawna Jiannoni season, as they will enter who has scored 3 goals on penal­ said. "If we play tomorrow like Wednesday's contest with a 1-7- ty kicks for the Belles. II ope's we practiced [this week]. the 1 record overall and are 1-4-1 in 1999 AII-MIAA players, Emilie game is ours. We just have to put the MIM under first-year head Dirkse and Lindsey O'Dell, also the intensity and effort into it." coach Leigh Sears. return. Dirkse was also named After the shutout loss to top­ They defeated Adrian on All-MIAA in 1998. ranked Albion, the Belles spent September 12 in a 3-0 shutout "We need to build team chem­ Monday and Tuesday working on victory, but otherwise have suf­ istry," Jiannoni said. "We are their shots and filling in holes in fered defeats at the hands of working on it, and its corning on their lineup. Calvin, Albion, Kalamazoo, and slowly but surely. That's flat out Saint Mary's soccer will face Olivet, as well as non-league what we need to win tomorrow." the Flying Dutchmen without losses to Wheaton, and Aquinas. In the 1999 match-up between two of their top defensemen, The Flying Dutchmen opened the Belles and the Dutchmen. the Alissa Brasseur and Jessica the 2000 season facing their new Belles fell 2-1, with the lone Klink. Brasseur is out for the coach's alma mater, Ohio Saint Mary's goal coming from season with a foot injury and Wesleyan. and were shut out 13- veteran scorer Heather Muth. Klink. Belles tri-captain, is out at 0. The Dutchmen finished that sea­ least for this game. Both women "I think we can definitely com­ son 8-9-1 overall and 5-3-0 in play sweeper. pete against them," Taylor said. the MIAA to just beat out the "Alissa [Brasseur] and Klink ''I'm ready for a well-played Belles for fourth place in the are both core defenders," game." final conference standings. Jiannoni said. "Whoever Unlike the Belles, the "We're working hard for this replaces them will have to do Dutchmen return most of their game," Kristin Priganc, junior some moving to make up for 1999 squad. forward, said. "We need to go in what we've lost." Although sophomore tri-cap­ with a positive mental attitude Saint Mary's feels that practice tain Laura Splinter was given the and then we will walk away with will fill in those gaps and turn starting job in goal at the start of a win."

ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY

Presentation and Information Session Wednesday, October 4, 2000 6:00- 8:00 pm Dooley Room LaFortune Student Center

DOROTHY CARDER!The Observer Saint Mary's hop·es to rebound from a shutout loss to Albion All students interested in learning more about last weekend by defeating the Hope Flying Dutchmen today. the actuarial profession are welcome to attend. The Belles are coming off a strong week of practices heading Into the match with the Dutchmen. Interviews - Full Time Allstate. Thursday, October 5, 2000 You're in good hands.

Check with Career & Placement to schedule an www. allstatecareers. com PLEASE interview time.

RECYt::LE (()py SHOP LaFortune Student Center University of Notre Dame Phone 631-COPY

Monday- Thursday: 7:30am to Midnight Center can ease your workload in a jiffy. Friday: 7:30am to 7:00 prn We can handle any material you need Saturday: Noon to 6:00pm • Sunday: Noon to Midnight copied: manuals, flyers, newsletters, sell sheets, postcards, virtually

anything you want. Free up your time and let us do the copying for you.

We're the copy experts ready to lend you our helping hands!

High Volume Copying Houses for Rent Color Copying, Scanning & Printing 1 BRHOMES Binding I Tabs I Laminating I Fax Service 1210 Cedar St. $390/Mth Newsletters I Reports I Business Cards 2 BRHOMES Complete Desktop Publishing Service 1337 Fremont $550 /Mth 529 Chicago $5.50/Mth FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY! 1 BR APTS - IVIISHW AKA Quality Copies, Quickly!'" 314 Wells- !ilOOfWk 1-800-32~1-7368 www.CopyShopND.com A Division ofCulv•:r Development Copyright 2000 • All Rights Reserved • 10100 Wednesday, October 4, 2000 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

TOM KEELEY TYLER FOURTH AND INCHES THINGS COULD BE WORSE WHATELY

I CAN'T IMAGINE NOTRE DAME EAT BEFORE UNIVERSITY-SPONSORED ALL WEEKEND DRINKING FESTIVALS Doe~ th\~ r\O~ \'Tl~Ke. Me. \ooK h~e. o. p•mp? "!>' I p ~"\ -.---T\i .r Fox TROT BILL AMEND -- CAN NICOLE AND I WHAT Do YOU MEAN, I'M FoURTEEN YEARS oLD, So, NICOLE, I WAS &o UP To THE CITY WHAT FoR?! Do I HAVE MoTHER! SHEESH! CAN'T I THINKING WE COULD ON SATURDAY? To &IVE YoU A REASoN Do ANYTHIN& WITHoUT A &o UP To THE CITY I WHAT FoR EVERYTHING?! FULL-BLoWN oN SATURDAY. FoR? \ INTERRo- WHAT I

-.>

The question everyone must ask themselves when buying a class ring

CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 27 Too-small 58 Pro topper? 1 Where Sherlock 61 Dilly CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS the attention of influential individu­ Holmes "died," 32 Where the 62 Sailor's respite DAY: Anne Rice, Armand Assante, als will help get your ideas off the with "the" action is 63 Prolific auth.? Susan Sarandon, Charlton Heston, ground. 00000 5 Deejays' platters 33 Thought: Prefix Jackie Collins VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You 64 Noggin Happy Birthday: You won't give 34 Encircle will not see things in your normal 10 Omnibus 65 Maze word up easily this year. You will observe logical way. Do a little re-evaluation alternative 35 Like cheddar 66 Seeds often get clearly everything going on around concerning your own motives. Get­ cheese on a tray 14 Ticked off them yo·u. You will recognize what and ting back to basics should help issues 37 One of the Ivies who are good for you and will have atli.ome.OOO 15 Ripley's last an opportunity to get rid of all the LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You words? 41 "Duck soup!" DOWN negatives in your life. Once you do, may have a problem with relatives. you will be able to achieve the suc­ 16 Shakespearean 42 H.M.O. 1 Center of a You can expect delays due to trans­ cess you crave. Your numbers: 11, 15, portation difficulties. Don't be too ensign requirement, comparison usually 27,29,42,46 quick to criticize loved ones. 00 17 Energy source 2 His wife was a ARIES (March 21-April 19): Get SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You 43 Too little of a pillar more education, and you will raise can raise your earning potential if 18 Get stuck bad thing? 3 Vulgar sort your earning potential. You need to you deal with those who are willing 19 River of Aragon 47 Russian get out and socialize with those who to promote your ideas. Your determi­ 4 It might jackknife 20 Outsized pancakes can keep up with your energetic nation and stamina will heighten 5 Maturity pace. Physical activities will be your 49 Dawn goddess your reputation and help you dose sleeping accom­ classification of best outlet. 00 deals.OOOO modations? 50 Tale teller sherry TAURUS (April 20-May 20): SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 23 Calypso 51 Somewhat 6 Move forward Complete those unfinished hobbies. 21): Your emotional attitude may be offshoot belated desire? A greater involvement with children confusing to others. You need to get 7 __-Aryan will benefit you. Work out of your out and ·meet people who will 25 Long intro? 56 Ruination 8 Year-end home if at all possible. You need to inspire you. Don't become involved 26 Blubbers 57 Fess up libations keep active to forget past mishaps. in secret affairs. 000 Don't let depression stand in the way CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): 9 "Keep as is" of new adventures. 000 You will have to be careful not to ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 10 __ del Fuego GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don't give away personal information that -:T":"T:~:"' 11 Animal in a lead your emotional partner on. could hurt your reputation. You need warren Either you want to be in a full-time to look into organizations that can 31 Nancy Drew's 43 Official seal 52 Brown rival relationship or not. Be honest with help you exploit your talents. 000 -i:+-:+:*.'"1 12 Match, boyfriend 44 "Psst!" follower, 53 Where it all yourself as well as with your lover. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): grammatically 35 No-goodnik maybe started A little soul-searching may be Force yourself to get out with necessary. 000 friends. You need to put yourself in ~,:,.r::+.:-r.:-~ 13 They 36 Manipulate 45 Reason out 54 Latin 101 verb sometimes CANCER (June 21-July 22): a position that will allow you the swing 37 Shortstop, e.g.: 46 Hang out 55 Horseshoe __ Don't let your emotional mood freedom to do your own thing. Look Abbr. 47 Jazz variation 59 Last X of X-X-X swings affect your work. You need into business partnerships. 0000 ~.:;+.;:;+,;,+.;+.::+.:+::-r.:-t 21 Star in Lyra activities that will calm the nerves. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): 38 Spiritual 48 Thick vine 60 "T' or "F": Abbr. -:o:+:::+.o:+:rl 22 Go off the wall? revelation Try looking into some relaxing forms Spend some time at home if you of self-improvement. 000 don't wish to upset your mate. Look ..;.:+;,+,=+::~ 23 Hose problem 39 Prefix with LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Mix busi­ into home-improvement projects that 24 Opera's __ Te second Answers to any three clues in this puzzle ness with pleasure. You will shine at will make the whole family more Kanawa 40 AMEX are available by touch-tone phone: social events. Your ability to capture comfortable. 0000 28 "Bitter" part counterpart 1-900-420-5656 (95¢ per minute). Birthday Baby: You know how to put on the charm if you want some­ ":"rl-:::+.::t::-1 29 Nation with a 41 Lighted sign Annual subscriptions are available for the thing. Your ability to persuade others to follow you and to help you when solid green flag 42 Dermatologist's best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 necessary will lead to all sorts of positive and fruitful events throughout your .;;,;.L~...;.a,..;..J 30 Poetic homage diagnosis years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. life. (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, eugenialast.com, astromate.com.) Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/

------~ Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $85 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $45 for one semester Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Name ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the Address ______.. tw? campuses. Please complete the accompa­ City ______State ____ Zip ______nymg form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. Seattle sinks Sox Ken Griffey and the Mariners go one up on While Sox thanks to bloopers by Chicago. PORTS page 14 Griffey

THE page 24 OBSERVER Wednesday, October 4, 2000

Belles, Irish MEN'S SOCCER share atltletic Irish end slide in defeating Wildcats commu.ntty• By NOAH AMSTADTER Assistant Sports Editor Proud fans sporting team apparel. The mascot riling up Ending a three-game losing the crowd. Coaches and play­ streak, the Irish men's soccer ers promising wins. team literally shut the lights out Evnry on the Wildcat<; of Northwestern Friday during their 2-1 win Tuesday night night. The Irish put 25 shots on before a goal during the game which was home delayed for 40 minutes in the football second half when the light<; went game this out due to a power outage. is the "We had a lot of shots," said scene at Irish head coach Chris Apple. the JACC. "We shot the lights out, so to II ow Katie McVoy speak." would I The Irish started out the scor­ know? I'm ing 13:37 into the game, as fresh­ a Saint man Justin Detter took a corner Mary's Inside Saint Mary's Sports kick by junior Matt Hosso and student headed into the lower left side of and as the box. past Wildcat goalkeeper part of the Chris Berlin for the game's first Notre Dame community I score. head across the street on The lead would not last long, as Friday night to support my the Wildcat offense soon came teams. alive. Four minutes later, For years women from Northwestern senior Jun Kim Saint Mary's have been don­ took a pass from teammate Paul ning their "Irish" gt•ar and Elkins ncar the back of the box. joining their Notre Dame Kim let the ball drop ofT of his counterparts in supporting chest, kicked the ball bPI'ort! it hit men's and women's athletics. the ground, and watched as it Our hosts at Notre Dame have sailed past Irish goalie Greg Tail been more than welcoming, into the upper-left end of the encouraging us to support the goal. teams that arc a big part of The Irish took four more shots our community. in the first half. none of which Corning from a family of they were able to get past alumni, I can't imagine a Berlin's goal-keeping. Notre Dame pep rally without "Their defenders saved more the entire community, includ­ balls off the line than I've ever ing Saint Mary's, being pre­ seen," said Apple after the game. sent. "Their goalkeeper made some It's time for Saint Mary's to great saves." take its turn as the host and LIZ LANG/The Observer The Irish opened the second invite the entire community to Senior midfielder Griffin Howard kicks the ball away from a Northwestern defender in Notre come and support its teams. Dame's 2-1 victory. This afternoon, Saint Mary's see SOCCER/page 21 will be hosting a pep rally to show support for its athletic· teams. We want to extend an invitation to our Notre Dame community members to come FOOTBALL join us in supporting our women athletes. These teams that play on the Saint Mary's campus Davie, team use bye week to advantage don't belong only to the women of Saint Mary's. They "The open date came at a ble starter in Saturday's con­ and then Gary Godsey and arc part of the entire commu­ By KERRY SMITH good time for us for obvious test, but cautioned that the then Jared Clark." nity. Students of Notre Dame Spons Editor reasons," said Davie Tuesday decision could come down to Unable to run the option, -they are your teams too. in his weekly pregame press the wire. Godsey struggled in his sec­ Our student athletes welcome Open dates on a football conference. "[Being in] some­ "If I had to say right now it ond start of his career at your support as your student schedule can prove to be what of a transition right now would probably be Matt Michigan State and the Irish athletes welcome our support. either a bane or a boon for offensively with young quar­ LoVecchio, if I based it just on had to turn to LoVecchio, a We can't give you Division I teams trying to weigh in on terbacks, I think certainly the yesterday's practice," Davie · more versatile player to take play or promise a swarm of the winning side of a score more time that you have, the said. "But I'm still not ready the helm of a struggling reporters, but that's not what card. better you're able to put a to say that [the starter] defi­ offensive attack. it's all about. A sense of com­ Struggling teams cannot plan in and all of the checks nitely is Matt LoVecchio. I "The situation that we got .. munity is something that stu­ seem to find enough free and things." don't know that there will be ourselves into when Gary was dents on both campuses have weekends to regroup and The uncertainty behind the any dramatic changes the quarterback against been struggling for. Here is teams on top of their games line of scrimmage remains between now and Friday or Purdue and Michigan State an opportunity to show our­ do not need the break to keep with four days until the Irish Saturday, but certainly there took a big chunk of our selves and each other that we the juggernaut rolling. head back into Notre Dame will be the opportunity for offense away and that's why I can come together through For head coach Bob Davie Stadium to take on the some changes if somebody do not want to get into a situ­ mutual respect and dedica- and his struggling 2-2 Irish, Stanford Cardinal. comes out there and just docs ation where it's Matt on first last weekend's break was Davie pegged freshman a tremendous job. But I think sec COLUMN/page 21 perfect timing. Matt LoVecchio as the proba- right now it is Matt LoVecchio see FOOTBALL/page 21

vs. Adrian Cross country .. Today, 6 p.m. ., Notre Dame Invitational SPOF~TS Friday, 4:15 p.m. vs. Stanford i\ ~~~ Saturday, I :30 p.m. AT at Georgetown at West Virginia GIAt\fCE Friday, 4 p.m. ~ Saturday, II a.m. ~