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Schools drop in rankings Master Plan approved Notre /Jame and Saint Mary's each slide in the 2000 The Saint Mary's Board of Trustees has approued Friday li.S. News and World Report a Master Plan for campus expansion. which will "/Jest Colleges" rankings by one position. include residence halls and new facilities. AUGUST 27, page 7 page 3 1999
THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO.4 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU University faces potential violation in Dunbar case
Kimberly Dunbar matter would .tions abound. play~1rs, funding gifts including that stall" members undnr former .,. By ERICA THESING bn resolved in f(nn· to six wneks. The case dates back several trips to Las Vegas and Chicago. head coach Lou lloltz did not Assnci.ur Nrws Fdiror But nearly thrnn months after ynars, when Dunbar, a member Now, Notre Dame officials bring information about that hearing, Notrn Damn's cul of the now-dnfunct Quarterback expect the University to face a Dunbar's gifts to the attention of When Notre Damn appearml pability in the case involving a Club, embezzled $1.2 million major violation, according to an Notrn Dame mmpliance oflkials hnfot"(~ tlw NCAA Committoe on former football booster is yet from her employer, Dominiack Aug. 7 article in The Chicago quickly enough. Infractions .lurw 4, the undetorrnirwd. and spoculatiqns Mechanical, Inc., of South Bend. Tribune. The report cited an Such a f"inding would raise Univ«'rsitv and athletk associa the University will face its first She reportedly spent $18,000 of anonymous source who said the tion ga.vP indications thn major violation of NCAA regual- that on former Irish football committee would likely decide see DUNBAR/page 4
SHAnERED ND administration prohibits gay ads
"Our hope is that as tlw policy By TIM LOGAN stands lin· this issuP tlwre would IH' News Editor a porvasiveness that would apply to similar groups," she said. Tf1n 'University has set forth a nnw GALA, which is not afTiliat(~d in advnrtising policy for Thn Obsnrvnr any way with tho University. is which specifkally bans accnptancn banned from advPrtising for two of advertisnments from Gay and masons, Johnson said. Lnsbian Alumni of Notre Damn and The first is its dose tins with the Saint Mary's (CALA-ND/SMCl and student group OutHe;u·.h ND. former prohibits ads from "outside groups ly Gays and Lesbians of Notn~ Damn that, directly or indin>.etly, espouse and Saint Mary's College positions contrary to the teachings of (GLND/SMC). That organization was the Catholic Church." dnniml rneognition as a llnivnrsity This change in policy, coming two student group in I 1J!J5 lweause, years aftnr according to release of" the administrators, its Spirit of Inclusion "Because we are a mission is not Statnment, once Catholic institution, we eonsist«~nt with again raises Church l!~aching. questions about uphold the teachings of Unrocognizod the University's the Catholic Church. groups may not stance - and tho We've made a blanket advertiso in (:am Catholic Church's statement against pus mPdia. and teachings - with ac(:ording to regard to homo GALA." .Johnson's lPttPr, sexuality. "GLND is tho prin ciple hPrwficiary The statnmnnt, Chandra Johnson dnscribml in a l(1t of IGAI.A'sl ads," ter from tlH1 assistant to the president thus implying 0 fl"ice of the of the University GLND/SMC is, in President of the fact, a mcogniwd University, came University group. in n1sponse to Observer editor in Tho alumni group's impliml oppo chief Michr.lle Krupa's May requnst sition to Catholic moral tmu·.hings is !'or a definitive and written dirnetive the second reason GALA may not regarding CALA ads. run ads. the lntter rr.ad. Tho The policy, implemented by the Univnrsity studir.d the group's mis ERNESTO LACAYO I The Observer University in its legal capacity as sion statmnent and stancos and con "Crackhead" Joe Parker showed his dorm spirit in unconventional ways yesterday publisher of the newspaper, is eluded it nspousod objoctionahl1~ at the Dillon pep rally by smashing a plate over his head. intended to reneet the "spirit" of the opinions, .Johnson said. administration's stance on the mat (;AlA n~pn~sentalives disputP this ter, according to assistant to the eondusion. president Chandra .Johnson, who "GALA has nPvnr taknn a stance authored the lettnr. · that would contradict. tlw stance of "Because we am a Catholic institu tho Catholic Churrh," said .John tion, we uphold the teachings of the Blandford, chairman of tlw group of DuBose inquiry continues Catholic Church," she said. "WfJ've morn than 700. "To assort that made a blanket statement against we've donn so is simply ali(~." • Death raises killed .July 24 in San m in e whet lw r tho two (;AlA" Diogo during at) alterca officers involved acted in While the letter only mentions questions about tion with polico officers a criminal manner, said GALA's purpose specifically the gay association, it Tho organization's mission state police behavior rosponding to a burglary public affairs officer also states "a pro-choice organiza call. Denise Vedder. ' ment fm:uses on supporting tlw stu tion or an abortion dinic would not dent group OutHeaeh ND and thn Tho linnbaeknr was shot An attorney for tho be allowed to advnrtise." By CHRISTINE KRALY 12 timns, with f"ivo bullots DuBosn family is one of intemsts of gay and losbian alumni of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's. AS>ociate New.\ Editor in tlw back, according to many quostioning tho San Diego Medical shooting. The rationale of the policy Tho last advertisonwnt GAl A ran in The Obs1~rVfH', on May 15, congratu In a shooting still under Examiner's reports. The "Putting six bullets in a .Johnson expn~ssed hope the policy San Dingo District man's back undfJr these would be recognized by other lated gay and lesbian graduat«~s and investigation, formnr Irish invitnd thnm to join thn organiza- football captain Attorney's Off"ice is inves circumstances strikes us groups which may want to advertise and thus serve to defuse misunder Demetrius DuBoso was tigating the ease to deter- sec DUBOSE/page 6 standings. see GALA/page 4 ------·---,-- -- -~-,------~------
page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Friday, August 27? I 999
Compiled from U-Wire reports INSIDE COLUMN OUTSIDE THE DOME Save your Boise State player dies in football scrimmage • BOISE STATE UNIVEBSITY " ... the outpouring of support always be indebted to them for that." Freshman defensive lineman Paul from the community and the said Koetter. Reyna was ready to do battle in the Students and community nwmb<~rs antagontsm. trenches of Division I football. He university has made me filled the Jordan Ballroom TuPs we have been aggressive about keeping + $7 4 million plan up with the demands upon our eampus," PROPOSED CAMPUS MASTER PLAN result of year-long plan said Marilou Eldred, president of Saint ning project Mary's. "We expect that 90 porcent of LEC.e:ND our student body will be living on cam pus by 2005, so we are chall(mged to Observer Stall Report }~::::c keep it a place of beauty that is truly ,f supportive or our academic and spiritual II Final preparations for campus expan missions." sion arP around the lwnd for Saint A multi-purpose center will also assist Mary's aftPr tlw Board of Trustees in the Collego's need for conference and approved a Master Plan for campus common space. The 50,000 square foot expansion at its Jurw 26 n)treat. facility will bo located on the northeast Concluding a year of planning with eorner of eampus. Mflnting rooms, PPrforma Consulting, tlw Board gave llw instructional spaee, faculty offices, meet go-ahead for a $74 million long-range ing space and food preparation areas plan which will PXtend over a period of will be induded in the building. Sf'VPral y«mrs. A welcome n~nter, designed to greet "Tlw overriding goal of tlw planning visitors to campus, will also be con prorPss was to n~tain that special quality structml. Campus security will move to of the Saint Mary's rampus whiln, at t.he this location. sanw tinw. «mhandng the teaching and living space to provide llw best possible Expansion student-rPnterPd Pnvironment," said Kneping with thn need for 24-hour stu William Srhmuhl. chairman of the dPnt llHH~ting space on campus. the hoard. demand for a studflnt center is also Tlw approved plan inr.ludes tlw con answered in tlw Master Plan. struction of four new buildings. renova Noble Family Dining Hall will undergo tions of live rurTent buildings and addi significant rnnovation to create a Student tions to thme existing faciliti()S. Parking Center that will be homo to the book SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE lots will lw movml and addml and eom store, a convenience store, travel NO l'RE DAME, INDIAN,\ mon armts will hP (Teatml to unify cam agency, bank. post oflice, student organi pus. zation oflicns and mfleting space for stu Images courtesy of Performa Consulting dent organizations. New Buildings Angela Athletic Facility will also The Master Plan, approved by the Board of Trustees on June 26, outlines a Nnw rt~sidPnco halls d()Signed to undergo major renovation, with plans long-term plan for campus expansion. The plan includes new residence halls, accommodate apartmnnt-styln living will outlining additional recreation and sup greenspace and renovation to current buildings. lw constructPd on tlw nortlwast conwr port spaces. a pool and second gymnasi ol' campus. In addition to alternative liv Llln. One common area will be constructed ing the nflW residence halls, Angela ing spac«), it will allow for cunfert)nce Haggar College Center will house where Le Mans parking lot currently Athletic Facility and thn rnultipurpoS() housing during tlw summPr months. oflicos soveral campus offices. exists. This space will serve as a connec center. Living spat:«' was a concern for tho tion for Le Mans Hall. Hegina llall, A financial plan is currnntly in plan College in tlw dnsign procnss. dun to an Green space _ Moreau Centnr for the Arts and the reno ning to finance the project. The first irH'.rt'asing student population. Saint Common areas will help connect exist vated and expanded Noble Family Dining project will be the rnnovation and expan Mary's hopes to enroll 1750 students by ing and l'uturn buildings into dusters Hall and student activity center. tlw year 200!i. sion of the Nobln Family Dining I fall and with eonnncting walkways to unify cam A second green spacfl will be built at renovation of teaching spacn in existing "BncausP our onrollmnnt is expanding pus. the nortlwast corner of campus, connect- buildings. 1 I 'I• :------~- - - page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, August 27, 1999 nothing substantial, the entries warmth in which none are distinction between sexual carefully documented Dunbar's strangers and all may flour orientation and the manner Dunbar relationships with the players. GALA ish." in which people live out their continued from page 1 The next morning, the Notre continued from page 1 sexual orientation - a dis Dame delegation and its hired tinction that is critical to us questions about a lack of institu attorneys spent nearly five hours tion. Inclusion's spirit as a Catholic institution," tional control over athletic pro before the committee, explain Blandford attacked the. A source of controversy wrote University president grams, namely football. If the ing their response to Dunbar's administration's assumption since its adoption, the Father Edward Malloy in a committee determines the activities. After the hearing, that his group is opposed to the Statement was written in letter accompanying the University did not adequately Beauchamp read a prepared Catholic Church. lieu of the legally binding Statement. officiate its football program in statement. "The assertion here is that addition of sexual orienta The written statement is this case, Notre Dame likely will "Our response today to the GALA espouses positions tion to the University's non intended to reflect the spirit receive its first major violation. Committee on Infractions was as contrary to the Catholic discrimination clause. of the University's position, Possible penalties for a major our response to the NCAA has Church. I find this wholly Administrators claimed not to serve as permanent violation include loss of televi been from the beginning, forth ·offensive," he said. "It goes addition of such a clause policy, according to Johnson. sion appearances or restrictions right and complete, and it to the issue of prejudiced would make Notre Dame vul Decisions on advertising eli on recruiting or postseason play. included the significant steps the policies that drive this nerable to civil courts' inter gibility will be made on a David Swank, chairman of the University is taking to guard administration." pretation of Church doctrine case-by-case basis. This will committee and a University of against any recurrence of inci The Spirit of Inclusion, and could be taken as enable administrators and Oklahoma law professor, said he dents such as this," he said. adopted by the Officers of University approval of homo group leaders to apply and could not com- the University in August sexual acts. modify the guidelines to situ ment the pend "Within society at large, "We set high standards More waiting 1997, calls the Notre Dame ations as they come up. ing case, and T h e community to "create an the phrase 'sexual orienta "It continues the conversa Mark Jones, for ourselves in the University con environment of mutual tion' sometimes becomes a tion," she said. "It's the very director of conduct ofintercolle- tinues to await respect, hospitality and term that does not admit of nature of the Church." enforcement giate athletics, and word on its for the NCAA, fate as this said his staff that makes this a par ·year's Irish isn't privy to ticularly painful expe squad pre- information on rience for us - as it is pares for the committee Saturday's deliberation. for our alumni and season opener NCAA investigation process A statement friends." against released by the Kansas. University whether further investigation from the institution and other Throughout By ERICA TI-iESING immediately Fr. William Beauchamp is warranted. According to the parties. The Committee may the summer, Associate News Editor following the University executive vice the committee association, "The enforcement ask questions of any party hearing said staff does not have the authori throughout the process. After president sought the Although specific details the NCAA was O~Plll!On of ty to make findings nor impose discussion of each allegation, unlikely to about the NCAA investigation or recommend penalties." each party presents a closing Enforce'ment of Notre Dame are not public reach a deci- staff members The Division I Committee on argument. sion "for at record, the NCAA publishes Infractions has eight members, After the hearing, the com on various issues, Moore said. general information about its least four to six weeks." That He explained such dialogue con including six from NCAA mem mittee deliberates on possible duration is the NCAA's standard enforcement department on its ber institutions and two from findings and penalties. tinued through last week, sug website. The following is a response time for matters heard gesting the committee is still the general public. Division II According to the NCAA, "The by the committee, according to summary of that information. and Division III institutions information upon which viola deliberating. The NCAA enforcement staff the organization's Web site. When a decision is reached, have their own committees, tions are found must be credi University spokesman Dennis may investigate a member composed of five individuals. ble, persuasive and of a nature Jones said, Notre Dame will like institution "when it has rea Moore said the extra time is not ly receive 24 hours notice prior Four of these represent divi that reasonably prudent per considered a delay. sonable cause to believe that sional memberships and one is sons would rely upon in the to a public release of the verdict. the institution may have violat "!The four to six week guide The NCAA public relations office from the general public. conduct of serious affairs. line) was assuming that they ed NCAA rules," according to If the committee chooses to Penalties can include proba will then coordinate a release the organization. Notre Dame had felt after that hearing that with the University's public rela study the matter, a hearing tionary periods, bans on post they could just sit down and self-reported its case to the date is set. Notre Dame season competition, restric tions office. NCAA in March of 1998. make a decision," he said. Dunbar, who was sentenced in appeared before the commit tions in television appearances "If they wanted to review If the enforcement staff tee June 4. and reductions of athletics September to four years in determines that a major viola things further, obviously that prison for the embezzlement, The committee chair opens scholarships. Hestrictions on stretches out the process. But its tion may have occurred, it the hearing with general back the athletics-related duties of will be released Oct. 17. sends an official letter of not unusual. In fact, it would be She earned the early release ground information. The insti individual coaches may be' unusual if the process did not inquiry to the institution. tution, the enforcement staff imposed, ifwarranted." date with good behavior and the After completing its investi take a considerable amount of completion of a degree program and other involved parties then According to the NCAA, the time." gation, the enforcement staff give opening statements. Next, Committee's deliberations gen through Indiana University. makes a recommendation to She is said to have had rela the enforcement stall' presents erally occur over the four to the Committee on Infractions. specific details on the allega six weeks following the hear The investigation tionships with several of the The Committee then decides players, including Jarvis Edison, tion, followed by presentations ing via conference calls. The NCAA first became aware of the Dunbar case in March the father of her daughter. 1998 when Notre Dame self reported the matter. One year later, the associa tion's Enforcement staff com pleted its investigation and rec ommended a secondary viola tion, which could carry sanc tions like probation without penalty or a minor loss of schol arships. The Committee on Infractions, however, decided to review the case itself. Pursuant to that decision, the University hired two outside attorneys from Bond, Schoeneck & King, a firm specializing in NCAA cases, to help prepare for the June 4 hearing. University president Father Edward Malloy and University executive vice president Father William Beauchamp led the del Internet banking Full service, Ofl-line banking designed especially for college students! egation to Indianapolis. They were joined by other administrators and athletic department representatives, Checking account including vice president and Whether you're on a MAC or a PC, our easy-to- general counsel Carol ' Kaesebier, associate vice presi 0\lerdraft protection use interface makes banking on the Internet a dent and counsel William Hoye, athletic director Mike snap. Visit us online at www.bankoncampus.com Wadsworth, head football coach to find out how you can benefit from this Bob Davie, associate athletic ATM I Debit card director for legal issues Melissa innovative account Conboy and director of compli ance for the department of ath letics Mike Karwoski. Questions? Call us at 258-3150, The hearing or e-mail us at On June 3, ESPN aired a BankOnCampus@ 1st source. com. report citing excerpts from Dunbar's diaries. Although Moore said the diaries contained Member FDIC .-. .-:-.:- .: .....: .. -; .. ;-:.. : ...... ; .•• . .,~--~-·-"-'-"-~-·- .... •.\oj ~~------orld ation Friday, August 27, I 999 COMPILED FROM TttE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 WORLD NEWS BRIEFS BRAZIL O'Hare shuts down after mysterious man bolts CIIICAGO A passt~ngm· ran past a sncurity checkpoint and disapptHtrnd into thn crowd at O'llare lnt<~rnational Airport on Thursday, prompting United Airlitws to shut down a terminal as authorities searrhnd for him. United caneelnd (,<) l'lights and nxpt~cted dnlays of sevnral hours on others, said United spokesman .Jon Hopkins. Tlw man was not found. Hundreds of JHLSsnngnrs wern elmtred from thn tenninal during tlw three-hour search by police. C:hirago Polin~ spoknsnwn Patrick Canulen said tlwy did not lind tlw man or any suspi dous bags. CamdPn said tlw man had been snt~n rarrying a !'anvas bag. Tlw man was !Paving a .<~otH·oursn and !wading toward thn haggag.• rlaim an~a wlwn lw turned back and ran up a mu·-way staircase leading to tlw con t·out'S<', said linit('(l spokesman Mattlww Triara. (;uards an~ statiotwd at tlw staireas<~. hul tlw man ran past them. Three stabbed on Amtrak train in Ohio Hurricane heads for Bahamas Associated Press March of the 100,000 from a dozen decorated morn tlu.tn I million signa dogged streets around the sound trucks ereatml a car tures asking for il eongn~s city's modernistic, cone nival-like atmosplwre on sional investigation into NASSAU BHASILIA shaped cathedral. Early ~the broad lawns of the suspeeted irregularities in llurriran<· I li•nnis str<'ngtlwnnd as it crept up Tens of thousands of policn estimatns said there Esplanade of Ministries. the IIJIJ8 privatization of on tlw Bahamas Thursday, sending residents Brazilians, fed up with scurrying to grocery ston~s to stock up on sup were 60.000 protesters, The protest was orga Tnlebras, the fedt)ral belt-tightening rt)forms but police officers later nized by an array of 80 telecommunications com plins. By Friday morning, Dtmnis was expncted that keep unemployment said the number could institutions, including left pany. Some leaders also to conw within 40 milns of the Bahamas' high and wages low, con havn reached 100,000. ist parties, labor unions want to examine Cardoso's l·:lnutlwra Island, a II 0-miiP-Iong strip of pink verged peacefully on the sand that ll,OOO p page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS ·Friday, August 27, 1999 event~ of July 24 exist National Association for the SECURITY between San Diego police and Advancement of Colored DuBose Watkins. People have called upon the Police said they arrived and San Diego Police Department Man exposes self continued from page 1 questioned· to take as profoundly unjustified," DuBose, who action. Brian Watkins, an attorney matched the "We don't want this swept "We for the DuBose family, told description of under the rug. My question don't to female jogger a local bur want The San Diego Union unsettling comments. the glary suspect, is, did pigmentation make t h i s By NOREEN GILLESPIE Tribune. student reported. until he swept Saint M~ry's Editor The investigation should be a difference?" The student then escaped became agitat under complete within six to 10 and ran to her residence hall ed. DuBose t h e An unidentified, naked weeks, after which the police Larry Malone where she contacted Notre report will be made public. allegedly then rug, " male allegedly accosted a co-director of the San Diego Dame security. Officers Dave Cohen, a spokesman grabbed an Larry female student on Notre officers' Malone, searched the lake paths and for the San Diego Police Youth & Adult Coalition Dame's campus Thursday surrounding areas but did minchukas. c 0 Department, would not com evening, Notre Dame not locate a suspect, Rakow The officers ment on the still-pending director Security/Police reported. said. initially used of the case because the DuBose The Notre The suspect is a Caucasian Mace pepper S a n family still could enter civil Dame stu male, possibly in his late 20s, spray to sustain him, but Diego Youth & Adult Coalition The litigation. dent report six feet tall with a stocky opened fire when he failed to told The Union-Tribune. "My Suspect ed she was submit, according to reports. ' question is, did pigmentation muscular build and blond Last seen at jogging hair. lie was last seen wear The shooting scene Watkins, however, said make a difference?" around ing a white T -shirt and dark The incident occurred when DuBose cooperated with The incident, and reports of 6:15p.m. Saint Mary's shorts. a surprised tenant walked police until they physically drug use and violence that Thursday L a k e It is not known whether the into his apartment to find the confronted and tried to hand have come out in its wake, between suspect is a Notre Dame stu former Irish linebacker cuff him. The nunchukas "fell has also surprised those who +Caucasian Fatima dent. asleep on a couch. DuBose out of their holders," and knew the former Irish cap +late 20s Retreat As of 3 a.m., no further mistakenly had walked into DuBose was shot when trying tain. +stocky, mus- Center and information had been report the apartment and fallen to stand up after picking up "You can't believe every Carroll Hall ed about the incident. asleep. the weapons, the attorney thing you hear or that you cular build a n d Notre Dame Police arrived after the said. read," said Germaine Holden, +blond hair observed a Security/Police did issue a owner woke DuBose, accord a defensive end who played male stand- ing to Watkins, who told The Campus Watch report Death rocks community with DuBose and a senior ing on the San Diego Union-Tribune the academic counselor at Notre detailing the incident and is The former Notre Dame basketball courts north of looking for people who may situation was Dame. "All I ever knew star's death Carroll Hall. according to know anything about the resolved Demetrius was as a friend. I has shaken Rex Rakow, director of Notre incident. when police "All I ever knew have absolutely nothing bad Dame security. arrived. the African Notre Dame Security/Police American to say about him at all." As she neared the man, he Autopsy Demetrius was as a The shooting incident was asks that anyone with infor community in reportedly blocked her path, mation about the suspect or repo~ts show friend. I have nothing not the first time DuBose ran exposed himself and made DuBose had San Diego, the incident call 631-5555. bad to say about him and some into problems with the law. alcohol, On a visit to South Bend cocaine and at all." have called for an extensive last September, DuBose was the drug ejected from Heartland, a "ecstasy" in investigation. Germaine Holden "There have dance club in the 200 block his system at of South Michigan, by city the time of teammate been some vocal people officers after he reportedly the shooting. ripped down a 20-foot section It is not clear in the commu nity, and we of pipe from the building's whether ·sprinkler system. Italian/Sicilian DuBose's understand ·,_<-Trattoria that," said Cohen. Dining ,.../] l_ -~ behavior was affected by the The San Diego Union Organizations including the ' 1 ~ ; '235 S. Michigan St. substances. Tribune was used in this arti San Diego chapter of the Fresh prepared Uers, \ ·:~outh Bend, IN 46601 Conflicting reports of the cle. I ' Pizza, Beverages C,'~]U 219-233-1000 Downtown South Bend~s Fine.st Italian Dining r l Room 012 LaFortune Student Center THE place to ship all your packages, conveniently located in the center of campus. NEW HOURS!!!!!!!!! Hours: M- TH ·]Jam 5:30pm; Like to -write? 8:30pm -Mid Call 1-5323 and FRI ]Jam-5:30pm you can Also offering billiards and board games for yow~ pleasure! Come visit us and let us take care write for us. of all your shipping needs! Friday, August 27, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Saint Mary's, Notre Dame fall in annual college rankings and World Ht~port explains • 2000 rankings bnhind llillsdalln College of. 10 spot in the rankings since + Rice jumps, llillsdaln. Mieh., a four year the survey's beginning in that little is left to opinion drop Saint Mary's private, co-educational libnral 19SCJ. The only other college Notre Dame drops when the final rankings artl to No. 2 arts college. llillsdaln ranked to match Saint Mary's five after 1999 tie compilnd. see'ond behind Saint Mary's in year streak in the top spot of "We bustl twerything on hard evidence, and there is 1999. any category is Susquehanna By MATTHEW SMITH By NOREEN GILLESPIE an exaet science to it," said Slipping into second by one Univnrsity of l'nnnsylvania. News Writer Saine Mary's Ediror percentag1J point. thn factors Saint Mary's tied Folkers. Tho hard twidnnce makos it· that dofinn the idnntity of a Susquehanna's record with In an annual ranking of l·:nding a l'ivn-ynar run as clear that in general, Notre college play a large rolo in thoir 1997 -9H ranking. national Universities conduct- Lhn top-ranknd Bnst Midwest Dame's eompetitors have deciding thosn rankings, U.S. News and World Heport . ed by U.S. News and World Hngional l.ihnral Arts Collng~~ shown grnater improvnment Pmphasized Eldred. tabulates the rankings first by Report maga- hy !I .S. NPws and World than thn "Thorn arP many elements combining rosults of a reputa zine, Notre H n port.. · University that define a top school, both tional survey. The survey is D a m P S a i n t' ''A one-position drop isn't has this See also tangible and intangiblP," shn complntml by 1,400 aceredit dropped from Mary's y ~~ a r . said. nd four-year colleges and uni humber 18 to even one percent (~/'the "SMC still strong" ftdl to No. W h i I n "A single perct~ntagn point versities whieh provide the 19. total .field. " 2 in the Notre page 13 bet wne n o u rsnl vt~s and th-e magazine with nducational According 2 0 0 0 Damn's number one Midwest Hngional data about thn institutions. to thP maga- ran kings. Bob Morse studnnt Liberal Arts Collngn is minor. College presidents, provosts, zine, the sur "To hP ranknd second retention We arn pleased with our suc and deans of admission ·are vey is based U.S. News and World Report, among 13 1) eollngns in our ratns and cess and sPeure in our dirnc ask11d to rattl thn schools that solely on evi director of research ratPgory hy any standard is l'aeulty tion, and congratulate other fall into tlwir own cal!Jgories. dence given imprnssivP," said Saint Mary's rnsourees colleges that are also s11rving These surveys weight 25 per to the maga- prt>sidnnt Marilou l·:ldn~d. w t~ r P their students well." t:ent. of tlw final tally. zine by each university. Saint :'vlary's rankPd sPrond Saint. Mary's has lwld a top- Data t·.ollnctnd mnasuring among t lw h i g h P s t i n t lw Hich Folkers of U.S. News country, tlw Univnrsity's stu d n n t s td n t:l i v i t y r a t i 11 g droppnd by a fraction. Other .------.. eatngorinsings ineludn usnd alumni in tlw givingrank- ratns and financial rnsources. Most of tlw data for tlw Dear Alumni & Friends, final ranking is dnrivnd from a romplnx survt~y eompiPtt~d by individuals in nar.h uni The staff of Campus Ministry extends an invitation vnrsity's public rnlations dt~pa rtnw n t. l>tHlnis Brown, associatn to come together and celebrate the Eucharist this director of l'ublit: Helations at Notre l>anw, is not too weekend. eonennwd with this ynar's onn-posit.ion drop, but stress ns that thn survt~y is not as objnet.ivt~ as most pnopln would belinvn. "ThtH'n are things in lthn survey! basnd on pnopln's Michigan State Footb~ll Weekend subjective opinions," hn said. The academic rnputation cat egory, which accounts for 25% of the final rankings, is September 11-12, 1999 based on a survey asking the opinion of university presi- dents, provosts and admis sions directors. Last year Hiee University was tit~d at IS with Notre Dame, but this year Hice leaped to 14. Bob Morse, direetor of researt,;h for U.S. News and Saturday Vigil Masses World Heport strosses that the rankings should be used as just one of many tools for college selection. "We try to design the list as Basilica 30 minutes after game an aide to the student, but just one of many available," he said "!\ one-position drop isn't 45 minutes after game even one percent of the total Stepan Center field," Morse stresses. "Notre Damn has remained eonsisten t over the past few years, whereas some other schools have seen dramatic movmnent in the ran kings." Brown adds that "most of the t~bbs and flows in the rankings art~ dun to changes in [the magazine's! nwthod ology, "rathnr than changns Sunday Masses in school policies. - An intnrnsting rnason that thn Univnrsity may not bn higlwr is that the rankings Basilica 8:00, 10:00 am & 11:45 am do not takn into account any 1·nvnnun from sports. nor do they indudt~ rnnovations and additions such as thn nnw $20 million llammes Notre Sacred Heart 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, Damn bookstorn or thn mod ernized Main Building. Bngardlnss of this. Brown 9:30 & 11:00 am fnds that Notre Dame always belongs "somewhern in the 0MPU5 top 2 0 . " I n the past. t lw University has fluctuated 1\111NI5TRY from a high of I f>th to a low in thn mid-30s in the yt~arly ran kings. RECYCLE. [ page 8 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, August 27, 1999 Library joins consortium for electronic, collection benefit said. "Consortia! arrangements ate and acquire either full-text Notre Dame does have the In addition to Harvard. Yale By MAGGY TINUCCI provide opportunities for dis or citation databases for a dis ability to borrow individual vol and Princeton Universities, the Assistant News Editor cussions, exchanges and coop counted rate. umes from CIC member member libraries of NERL are erative endeavors on adminis "These administrative and libraries. as well as other Boston, Brown, Columbia, The University Libraries trative and program activities. support activities levemge pur libraries, through interlibrary Cornell, New York, Hutgers, have joined a consortium of There are many possibilities for chasing power and enable the loan. Syracuse and Temple libraries including Harvard, library cooperative arrange sharing of physical resources University Libraries w1wked Universities Dartmouth College, Yale, Princeton and 14 other ments, including the preserva and human expertise. The informally with the NEHL in the the Massachusetts Institute of universities in the northeastern tion of physical and electronic result is the development of licensing of the Web of Science Technology and the United States. collections, digital library initia programs that are not possible full-text database, facilitating Universities of Connecticut, The Northeast Research tives, coordinated collection with just local resources," said membership in the consortium, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania Libraries Consortium (NEHL) development and expedited Younger. according to Younger. and HoelH~ster. focuses on electronic collec access for interlibrary borrow tions development among its 18 ing and lending of books and members. journals." engaging pri T h e marily in the "Consortia! arrangements decision negotiation provide opportunities for not to and acquisi join the tion of licens discussions, exchanges and Big Ten es for elec cooperative endeavors or did play a since 1981 tronic data administrative and program role in bases and joining activities." resources. t h e Vea~ Chicken. Prime Rib, Pasta Nera, R~ Fettucclnl Alfredo and Seafood Dishes "The con- N E H L, sortium puts Jennifer Younger according t () us in with a director of University Libraries group of Younger. libraries to "The help identify NEHL is electronic really a resources to be made available substitute for us for licensing to us at Notre Dame," said electronic databases." she said, Jennifer Younger, director of referring to the Committee on Universitv Libraries and mem Institutional Cooperation (CIC), ber of the University's Task the library consortium for the Force on Consortia! Helations. Big Ten. one of eight task forces formed While the NEHL does not in the spring to develop a Plan have the capacity to borrow for Academic Advance at Notre individual volumes directly Dame. from member libraries like the "Membership in consortia is CIC does, it does give thn increasingly important," she University the ability to negoti- Best Price, Quality & Selection. 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Noosrs Friday, Augusr 27, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 9 Ristau takes reins as new Dean Shirt sales may bring arts colleges and in develop having published "The By NELLIE WILLIAMS ing programs. ller commit Challenge of Academic students more money News Wrirer ment to Catholic higher ndu Leadership in Theological cation will make her an Education" in 1996. She is Michael Palumbo said. Under Karen Histau has assumed important asset to Saint currently working on a new By JOSHUA BOURGEOIS thn position of vien president Mary's," Eldred said. book, "Leadership Toward the resolution, excess funds News Wrirer would not be bound by that and DtHLn or Faeulty of Saint As the daughter of a Saint Community." limit. Mary's, replacing Dorothy Mary's alumna, Histau "My care about philosophi Feigl who retired in May. Student Senate will vote understands how important cal issues and underpinnings today on a resolution which Formerly thn viee presi tradition is to the women of result from my background More money for SUB dnnt for Acadmnie Affairs at could enable Student Union to Saint Mary's. One of her in leadership studies," Ristau make more money selling The If the cap is lifted, some addi Saint .Joseph College in West goals will be to maintain that said. Shirt. tional funds would pay for Hartford, Conn., and a mem tradition. Histau has big dreams for administrative eosts, while the ber of the faculty at the If passed by the senate and "I feel the pioneer spirit is the students at Saint Mary's. approved by Student Affairs vice rest would fund events spon University of St. Thomas still here," she said. "The "As a mother of daughters sored by Student Union Board, a (;raduate School of Business president Father Mark spirit and tradition are a and also growing up watch Poorman, the resolution would programming body limited this in St. Paul, Minn., Histau major part of this school." ing the changes in women's year by financial problems, brings a strong knowledge of void the $100,000 limit on prof Histau will enlist !'acuity rights, I feel women need to its from T-shirt sales. Currently, University restrictions and a the classroom and women's shortage of eoneert funding mnmbers to help with this prize themselves in being the undergraduate government collngns. said Marilou goal. intelligent," she said. "Young which makes hosting big-name J·:ldred, president ol' Saint receives only half of the first "As I get to know the faeu 1- women should know some of $200,000 in Shirt revenue. The bands at large venues nearly Mary's. ty horn, I fnel that we can the history on women's impossible. "I Histaul brings a wnalth of remaining proceeds go to chari work to do this together," rights and understand that ty. "For us to rnnt out the !Joyce expnrit~nct~ in lt~aehing, in she said. doors are open today for Center] would eost $25,000. addressing issues of liberal The Student Union budget is Histau's is also an author, women." currently limited to $580,000, That would not be wise, sinee student body vice president our concert budget is $30,000," SUB manager !loss Kerr said. "Our only r.hoice is to use Stepan, and that is not the best venue." Joe Cassidy, Student •Introduction to all levels Activities director, agreed •Students are instructed according to their level Stepan is a liability in attract •The fun way to stay healthy and fit ing mainstream music ~ groups. Classes Meet: Itallanlsicillan """~"" ...... __ __ <._:rrattoria "SUB is limited on what Beginner Sundays 1:00pm-2:30pm Dining /j '-~_ -~ tlw y c a n d o b e e a u s e o f Wednesdays 6:30pm-7:45pm ~- \ '-<, . (' '@5 S. Michigan St. StPpan," lw said "Also, loca Fresh prepared ~jdners, \ ,-'soutb Bend, IN 46601 tion makes it dif'lkult. We can Pizza, Beverages (''·-~(/_/ 219-233-1000 only attract bands during Advanced Sundays 2:30pm-4:00pm . .. .. ---·------· ...::-... _____L__ ---- .... ·-· ------·- SPptemlwr, October, March Wednesdays 7:45pm-9:00pm Downtown South Bend's Finest Italian Dining and April lwntUS(~ of wintPr." Music groups also ehargP Pointe Sundays 4:00pm-4:45pm mor«' for ('Oncert.s, Cassidy Wednesdays 9:00pm-9:30pm said, explaining hands use All classes meet at the Rolfs Sports Recreation Center cable television, ratlwr than concerts, I o promo l e t lw i r Information Meeting music. Sunday, August 29 "It used to be that a group 1:30pm - Rolfs Sports Recreation Center would go on tour to promoLP t h e i r r e i: o r d i n g , " lw s a i d . Register in Advance at RecSPorts "Nnw, after recording a Cll, Registration Fee is $39.00 for Ballet & $1 0 for Pointe the group will make a video Sign-Ups Begin Monday, August 30 - 8:00am to promote their music." Space is Limited In every field of competition, the outcome is determined by the players. 'fik~ ..ny =vironm=t, from the most simplistic to the most advanced, ..nd you'll notice one common thread. People. They're the k~y to success, discovery, to the future itself. At Hewitt, we've been putting people first for deudes. Of coune, that's our business. We're a global consulting firm specializing in humm resource solutions. We've become m industry luder by creating a rulture th.at mcourages teamwork, innovative thinking md personal growth. What does it me..n for you? Imagine reaching your potential. You an do it at Hewitt. Majors that hot"" trotditionilly hem succrssful in our organiution: Accounting, Actuarial Scimce, Computer Scimce. 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Hewitt is m equal opportunity employer. ------ page 10 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Friday, August 27, 1999 ROMANIA BRAZIL Balkans seek Gun control triggers national debate Colonel Hui Cesar Mclo, com police and private sncurity rewards from NATO Associated Press mander of the Sao Paulo State personnel could possess a police force. firearm. SAO PAULO And Yugoslav President Ironically, the bill also has Gun owners would have 360 Associated Press The deadly shootings at Slobodan Milosevic is still in led to the rise of a previously days to turn in their weapons Columbine High School are unknown gun lobby. The and ammunition and would power. still echoing in Brazil, where BUCHAHEST "There is great apathy in the National Association of Gun receive $80 for every gun After strongly supporting region," said Adrian Nastase, people are divided over a radi Owners and Hetailers, modeled turned in. NATO's bombing campaign a leading member of cal proposal to ban the sale on the U.S. National Rifle Opponents say the law is against Yugoslavia, countries Homania's opposition. "The and possession of guns. Association, is enlisting gun unconstitutional because it vio of the southern Balkans are fneling is that the West has The April 20 shootings that owners and lobbying lawmak lates citizens' right to self anxiously awaiting tangible abandoned this area, leaving it left 15 dead in Colorado ers to vote against the bill. defense. It also may be rewards from the United prey to internal shocked this nation and 'There's no way I'm going to unworkable - previous efforts States and machina- sparked a national debate over turn in my gun," says Luiz to disarm people in the notori Western violence. Gun control advo Afonso Santos, a founder of ously violent Maraba district of Europe. ''Thefieeling is that the tionsits ownand cates submitted a bill to the association, leaning close the eastern Amazon turned up During the West has abandoned this conflicts." Congress in June, and their to be heard over the gunfire at a few rusty pistols and hunting 78-day air cam- support has swelled with a shooting range in Sao knives. area, leaving it prey to Support paign, tradition- for NATO recent violence in Atlanta and Paulo's posh Pacacmbu dis From the rugged outback to · 1 t d internal machinations Los Angeles. trict. "If I have to, I'll break the a II y rso a r. a m 0 n g urban slums, Brazilians own countries such and its own conflicts." southern "It's a good law that will law." an estimated 8 million guns, as Bulgaria, B a 1 k an reduce the excessive levels of Under the proposed mea only 2 million of which arc Homania and cou tr·es violence in our society," said sure, only the armed forces, legally registered. Adrian Nastase 11 1 Macedonia. we n t · h b d member of Romania's w h rc or cr bey 0 n d Y u g o s I a v i a . opposition party r h e t r i c . 0 I------were on the Hom ani a diplomatic cen and Bulgaria allowed NATO to Attention ter stage. usc their airspace to attack SENIORS British Prime Minister Tony Yugoslavia. Macedonia served Blair, Secretary of State as a staging area for Western interested in the Madeleine Albright and ground forces who are now in NATO's supreme allied com Kosovo under the June peace Rhodes, Marshall, and Mitchell Scholarships mander. General Wesley deal. Clark, all came calling to urge That support carried a price. governments in the former At least seven NATO missiles Professor Walter F. Pratt, Jr. will have a final meeting to inform you of deadline dates and the communist countries to stand strayed over the border into application process on with the West. despite public Bulgaria, one of which dam sympathy for the Serbs, who aged a house on the edge of share their Orthodox cultural the capital, Sofia. Tuesday, August 31, 1999 traditions. Key parts of the Danube 7:00p.m. Now that the bombing is Hiver, a major trade artery to 129 DeBartolo over. however, southern Western Europe, remain Balkan states fear they will be unnavigable after NATO forgotten, left even poorer and destroyed bridges in If you are unable to attend this )Tieeting, a sheet of information may be obtained in I 02-B more isolated by the NATO Yugoslavia. campaign. 0' Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting· date. $32 $34 CAMITOP CAMI TOP $36 OR SKIRT SKIRT $58 JACKET THIS IS WHERE IT GETS GOOD Friday, Augusr 27, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page ll HUD: GOP tax cut will hurt poor Group sues Atlanta "Congress shouldn't rob homes ... IIUD's budget A... ociated Press redueed new housing con over contract quotas the poorest Americans to struction funding for senior WASIIINGTON provide reckless tax cuts citizens, our fastest-growing Nearly 100,000 people and create a new deficit. and most vulnerable popula Suit challenges tiona!. would be deprived of nnw jobs tion." Lazio's statement said. + In a key 1989 decision, the and thousands morn locked Now is the time to invest Prflsident Clinton had pro affirmative action eourt struck down a out of affordahln housing in a brighter future for posed a $2 billion increase for policy in majority Hichmond, Va., affirmative under GOP proposed budgnt people and places left the dBpartment in fiscal year action plan and made it far cuts. thn Clinton administra 2000, up from $28.5 billion black city more difficult for communi tion says. behind. " this year. ties nationwide to set aside A n~port released Thursday Clinton has threatened to certain percentages of jobs, by thn I>npartm1~nt of llousing Andrew Cuomo veto the committee's spending Associated Press construction contracts or and llrhan I>ev1~lopmnnt secretary for Housing and plan because of the cuts, but ATLANTA other sought-after treatment d ~~ t a i I s h ow $ I . (> b i II i o n i n Hepublican budget writers say A nationwide anti-affirma for raeial minorities. Urban Development budgnt cuts proposnd by thn they had to make them to stay tive action group sued Glavin is calling for the city llousn Appropriations within spBnding caps that Atlanta on Thursday for its to use a race-neutral pro Committe!) in July would makes the cuts all the more were imposed two years ago. policy of setting aside a third gram to give a percentage of aiTect eommunitins becaus1~ of onnrous." Appropriations Committee of eity contracts for women contracts to local or small tlw number of jobs that won't llowevnr, Hep. Hick Lazio. spokeswoman Elizabeth and minority-owned busi and disadvantaged compa lw created and housing that H-N.Y .. chairman of the I louse Morra said the cuts were nesses. nies. In several reeent bat won't bP available to low Subeommittne on !lousing and m;ide in specific programs. The Southeastern Legal tles. many communities have inconw 1wopiP. Community Opportunity. rather than across the board. Foundation given in to the In addition to thn 97,000 issued a statement in response and that "some tough choices had threat foundation's. people who wouldn't be to the IIUD rnport accusing had to be made." ened the fed "/don't think we'll demands rather n rn pI o y I) d . t lw n~ port said IIUD o!Tieials of "trying to Cuomo attributed the need eral suit for settle. We'lljust let than risk a 15(>.000 families would be seon) political points at the for severe cuts to the IIUD months, while Matt Glavin and that long, costly locked out of affordable hous expensn of our most vulnera budget to a H)-year, $792 bil Mayor Bill court battle. ing and I (>,000 familins and ble." lion tax reduction that the Campbell and bunch of racists file Earlier this individuals who arn hornd11ss Lazio said a Government GOP-led Congress approved other black their suit and do the year, the threat or who IHlVI) AIDS would losn Aecounting Office study found earlier this month. politieians best they can." of a lawsuit housing as:o.;istancP. IIUD had requested $700 mil "Congress shouldn't rob the vowed to from the foun "This nation is doing nxtra lion for 18 new programs poorest Americans to provide fight "to the dation forced ordinarily WPII ... but that's "instnad or foeusing on i~s core reckless tax cuts and create a death." Billy McKinney the DnKalb not to say nv11ryon11, PVPry mission." nnw deficit," Cuomo said. Atlanta. state representative County school whPrn is sharing in tlw sue "Whiln rnsid11nts ol' assisted "Now is the time to invest in a birthplaee of board to abol- t:Pss." housing secretary housing properties were faced brightnr future for people and the Hev. ish a voluntary Andrnw Cuomo said. "That with tlw tlm~at of losing their places left behind." Martin Luther King .Jr. and a busing program that allowed proud symbol of blaek eco blaeks to attend primarily nomic achievement, started whittl schools. thn program in 1975 undm· Last year the foundation Maynard Jackson, thn city's forced Atlanta's school sys first black mayor. tem to agree to a two-year Campbell, who as a child ban on mandatory racial hir was the first black to inte ing goals. And in Florida, the grate a North Carolina school group successfully chal system, has previously lenged Jacksonville's set likened the foundation to tlw aside program for contracts. Ku Klux Klan. The group won perhaps its Interested in joining a Club but don't "The program has biggest victory narli11r this strnngthnned our economy year in a suit against the know where to get started? and helped remedy past and Clinton administration ovnr present discrimination," its statistical sampling plan Campbell said Thursday. for the 2000 cnnsus. The "Diversity and equal opportu Supreme Court disallowpd nity have made our city the plan. which was expm~ted appealing and great." to increase the numbnr ol' The foundation's president, minorities countnd. Matthew Glavin, began his "I don't think wn'll snttl1~ ... Saint Mary's College challenge on June 14 with a said stale Hep. Billy letter to Campbell demanding McKinney, !>-Atlanta. "We'll that thn city abandon the just let Matt Glavin and that .~i(C~liVIIlriilE§ NIICGIEilr ll:D~~ program or face a lawsuit. bunch of racists file their suit On Thursday. Glavin said he and do the best they can." was still willing to negotiate, The Atlanta area has been Monday, August 30 though he said any settle an cconomie success story ment would require that the for blaeks. with a thriving city abolish the program. black middle class·. .lust out 6:00 - 8:00 PM "You ean't brnak the law side the city limits. southwest just a little bit," he said. "The DeKalb County. where many program will end either vol wnll-to-do and middle-class Angela Athletic Facility untarily or by court order." blacks havn moved in the In 1995, the Supreme Court past 15 years, is thn wnalthi has curtailed the fmleral gov est prndominantly black com ernment"s freedom to give munity in thn nation outside special help to raeial minori of Princn c;norgn's County in ties. Affirmativn action foes Maryland. argue that set-asides hand About two-thirds of the out work on the basis of rae!) city's 400,000 resid11nls arn BE THERE!!! and aro therefore unconstitu- black. Notre Dame ~owing Club • Nationwide Travel •Men medaled at prestigious regattas in • Intercollegiate Competition south and east • Meet new people • Meet hundreds of new recruits on the women's team Informational Meeting on Thursday, September 2 • • 107 Hesburgh Library at 8:00PM • • ~~ ()ucstions? Ed (Pres.) X2265 Sam (Capt.) 287-3006 ~~ *Look for us August 31st at Activities Night* VIEWPOINT THE page 12 OBSERVER Friday, August 27, 1999 THE OBSERVER 1'.0. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 0~4 South Dining Hall. Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Michelle Krupa MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ryan David Rogero AsST. MANAGING EDITOR Laura Pecelle NEWS EDITOR: Tim Logan VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Colleen Gaughen SPORTS EDITOR: Brian Kessler SCENE EDITOR: Michael Vanegas SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Noreen Gillespie PHOTO EDITOR: Kevin Dalum ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bryan Lutz AD DESIGN MANAGER: Brec Huelar SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Revers WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Erik Kush co CONTROLLER: Timochy Lane GRAPHICS EDITOR: joe Mueller CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7471 My Summer Vacation at the White House FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] Thirty years ago this week, I walked me today as was meeting the head foot vindictive. I lind it ironic that my visit EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 63!-4542 out of Lyons i-Iall for my first stroll ball coach thirty years ago. Watching to campus this weekend will expose me MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME ...... 63!-4541 across campus as a Notre Dame fresh President and Mrs. Clinton enter the to confrontations from both types of BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 man. Full of confidence and youthful South Lawn for his birthday celebration "natural opponents." NEWS ...... 631-5323 pride, I passed through the Howard rekindled an overwhelming thrill! first While visiting a fellow Domer after observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu arch, made a few felt the evening the door of Notre Dame our graduation, I helped him deliver VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 turns and promptly President Ted Hesburgh opened before groceries from his family's Kansas observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu got lost. It took me me. store, but tomorrow I will be the friend SPORTS ...... 631-4543 an hour to find Throughout my professional career, I ly, loyal opposition to Kansans. Many observer.sporcs.l @nd.edu Lyons, and it took at have shaken the hands of presidents staunchly loyAl Notre Dame Catholics SCENE ...... 63 1-4 540 least a month to and royalty, movers and shakers in will view me as a "Clinton Cafeteria observer.scene.l @nd.edu regain my confi both the public and private sector, as Catholic," which I am, and chide me for SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 dence. well as with those who simply consider my affiliation with the President. observer.smc.l @nd.edu Two weeks ago. I themselves ordinary Americans. Throughout the weekend, as through PHOTO ...... 631-8767 walked out of the During that time it was mostly as a out my life, a small part of my fresh SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-88J9 West Wing of the professional affiliated with the U.S. man experience will shine through my White House along Gary Caruso House of Representatives ... the conduct. Thirty years ago this wide THE OBSERVER ONLINE the Rose Garden Legislative Branch of government. On eyed teenager trekked on campus with Visit our Web sire ar http://observer.nd.edu for daily during one of my each such occasion, my thoughts Woodstock and the landing of a man on ~pdares of campus news, sporrs, fCarures and opinion columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news first strolls alone at Capitol flashed back to my first week as a the moon fresh from his summer vaca from rhe Associaced Press. the Executive Comments Notre Dame freshman. tion. I fell into the "freshman friendly" Mansion. During my alumnus years, I served as mode which lasts the first few weeks of SURF TO: Full of confidence president of the area Notre Dame the first semester- namely. being weather for up-co-rhe movies/music for and pride of profes- alumni club and served in several advi open to strangers regardless of person minute forecasts weekly student reviews sional accomplishment, I turned left at sory capacities both on campus and al beliefs or physical attributes and advertise lor policies online features lor spe the residence only to find my usual with the alumni club. I have attended easily making them a friend. and rates of prim ads cial cam pus coverage route closed due to construction. I bowl games when Notre Dame has won While the "fmshman friendly" atti turned right to proceed around the the national championship, played tude fades as the school year progress archives co search for about The Observer South Portico, but found that door games of the century like the 31-30 win es, it does rekindle during life. That sig articles published after to meet rhe editors and locked. over Miami and suffered through nificant Notre Dame quality has been August 1999 staff With the President's limousines embarrassing upsets. lnevitably,·some recharged within me during my lirst parked a few feet away, I knew he action during those games reminds me summer at the White House. It is a POLICIES • would soon be leaving the Oval Oftice, of my freshman season of Notre Dame marvelous characteristic to have, espe The Observer is rhe independent, daily newspaper and I wanted out of there fast. football. cially if you run into someone from published in prim and online by rhe srudenrs of che Following a path away from the Oval My journey through life has come full Kansas on campus this weekend. Universiry ofNocre Dame duLac and Saine Mary's Office but towards the limousines, I circle this summer. I consider myself College. Editorial conrenr is nor governed by policies of stopped at the end of a maze with one of the luckiest persons affiliated Gary J. Caruso, '73, currenlly is serv che adminisrracion of eicher institution. Accing as pub hedges on thre.e sides of me. Feeling with Notre Dame or the Federal gov ing in the Clinton administration as a lisher of The Observer, che adminiscracion of che my neck turn red and beginning to ernment. I enjoy every day of work and Congressional and Public Affairs University of No ere Dame du Lac prohibits che adver sweat profusely, I asked one of the appreciate my Notre Dame roots with Director and worked at the U.S. l/ouse risemenc of alcohol and The Observer's acceptance of adverrisemencs from specified types of groups. grounds keepers wearing a Smokey out becoming a senseless sports fanat of Representatives for 17 years. His col The news is reponed as accurately and objeccively as the-Bear hat for help. It took me three ic. Sometimes I wonder while I am pet umn appears every other Friday. 1/e possible. Unsigned editorials represent che opinion of minutes to find a new route. but it will ting the president's dog, Buddy, that if can be reached at [email protected]. rhe majority of rhe Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, probably take another three weeks to someone may pinch me, I'll discover AssisraJH Managing Editor and deparrmenc cdicors. regain my confidence. that I really am in a dream world. The views expressed in this column Commencaries, letters and columns present che views The past three summer months have Regardless of one's political or reli- are those of the author and not neces of che auchors and nor necessarily chose ofThe been as glorious a dream for me as the . gious beliefs, the institution of the pres sarily those of The Observer. Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. first three weeks of my freshman year idency and the Notre Dame institution The li-ee expression of all opinions through letters is in 1969. Meeting presidential advisors both hold powerful symbolism. Both encouraged. Questions regarding Obser11er policies should be direct who frequently speak on the Sunday have natural opposition, some friendly ed to Editor in ChiefMichelle Krupa. morning talk shows is as exciting for and loyal while others are mean and DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY ~======~~u~==~~~~ WE CAN SAVE. MONEY I MA.OE THE5E. IN =,; NOT COUNTING BY CUTTING USED LE55 THAN ONE ~ THE. T! t"\E. IT TOOK ~ PAPER INTO LITTLE. 1-\0UR.. ... l'i\E. TO PRINT THE "'G 5QUARE.5 TO U5E A5 BLANK PAGES. "Prayers work better ~• NOTE PA.OS. .. when the players are big. " c! "' Frank Leahy former Notre Dame head football coach VIEWPOINT IHE Friday, Augusr 27, 1999 O BSERVER :==:======-=------======page 13 EDITORIAL Putting Violence in Context "Our childrnn noml our lwlp to deal with tough graphical unity from tho North to tlw South l'oln" issuos, likn violence. I'l11ase, talk with your kids," with a "unity of' destiny unique in tlw world." In said l'rnsidnnt Clinton in a recent TV spot. But Eeelnsia in Americ:a (EA). lw eharted a program f(H' what am tho parc~nts supposed to say? "thn nnw ~wangnlization of' America." HA shows Why havo wn had spndacular violence at that tlw moral tcmching of' tlw Church is an intP Columbino lligh School and othnr places? Many gratnd whoh "lllfwn ae<:npt," said Motll!'r 'I'PrPsa, say tlw solution is morn than gun control. But the "that a mothnr can kill nvnn hrr own child. how answnr is dnnpPr. can we tnll other peoplo not to kill orw anotlwr'!" For a hint, lot us eonsider The n!TCJJ'S that can lead us to mgard tlw unborn. "a lain of' two dties." That or· fellow students, as disposabln objects, can l<•stPr was how Cardinal Franeis an objnc:tilic:ation of mnploynns. immigmnts and Georg11 dnscrilmd the contrast others. "II In Anwrir.a," according to I(A, "a rnodnl betwenn tho popn's visits last of' society [is I nmerging in which tlw powprful prP January to Mnxico City and St. dominate nvnn nliminating tho pownrlnss: I am Louis. thinking of victims of' abortion land I Puthanasia: In Mexieo City. young volun and the many othnr pnople rnlc~gatnd to thn mar If. st-\c. st\c.. tmws handled crowd eontrol, gins of' socinty by consumerism and matnrialism. policn prnsnncn wa!;> unobtru Nor can I !'ail to mcmtion thn unrwcnssary rncoursn sive and thn pope was able Charles Rice to tlw dnath pnnalty," (EA. No. (d). · l1. y\G. &t-\C.. s "to visit th1~ city its1~lf'. to gront Idnas havn consnqucmces. In abortion, cnrthana ~t-I-C. hundreds of' thousands of' peo sia and thn dnath pmmlty, we usn thn intcmtional '% rot-'\C:.. GYIL pln, to bn among them." Right or infliction of dnath as a problem-solving techniqll!L 1/ Wrong? €,\fie. s.,..'- In St. Louis. the Secrnt In the pursuit of global free tmde, mn ployees on 'I. Service chosn to "eliminato ... both sides of thn hordnr are trnatPd, not as pPr lj as much contact bntw!~en sons. but as interchangeable objecl<;. Tlw Illinois 1/. 1/ popt~ and pnople as possible ... For every ... person worker loses his job br.eause tlw corporation can 1/ on Ow sidnwalks. thern WIWO, it seemed, two police pay a 15-year-old girl in a maquiladora in Tijuana ollicers ... Everything w~ts secure; but contact, 1(J cnnts to make the shirt it will sdl for $25. "In lj. ----- 1/ human rnlationship, was knJJt to a minimum." tlw absencn of moral points of' n)fen~ncn," says I(A, It was "a eontrast bntwonn a culture of rnlation "an unbridlnd gwml for wealth and pownr takc1s ship and one of autonomy, a eulturP of communion over. 11\n many countries of America. a systnm to one of control ... l'nrhaps the ... violence and known as "neolibPralism" prnvails; basml on a soeiopathy an~ so high in our country that the pre purnly economic conception of' man, this systnm SM C still strong cautions worn nocnssary ... II In tlw United Stales considers profit and the law of tlw marknt as its today rnlationships arn suspect because they only paramnters, to thn dntrimnnt of' tlw dignity of' Thl' hanrH•r proclaiming "Bravo!" in front of Saint Mary's thrnat1m 1~ontrol; n~Iationships will be sacrificnd individuals and pnople. ITllw poor arn bncoming C:oiiPgl' won't lw n~placPCI this yPar by one boasting six l'or thn sako of control." (Origins, Feb 18, PV!'J' morn numerous, vietims of polici11s straight No. I titlns. 1999,609). d structures which arn of'tnn AftPr liVP yMrs at tlw top of' U.S. Nr,ws and World Heport's Thr. Cardinal was nnitlwr idealiz unjust." annual coiiPgl' rankings, Saint Mary's lost its stronghold as ing Mexieo City nor disparaging EA invites tlw natiom; of' tlw lmst n•gional liberal arts school by onn percentage point. St. Louis and those who partic \ America to learn from one But this is tlw y1mr thn Colloge provod itself' worthy of' an ipated in tho papal evenlo; \ another. "One of' the great ovation. The administration recently has tak11n bold steps to tlwre. But his comments may blessings to the North," said nnhancl' and IHISUI'I1 Saint Mary's growth. Action and plan help us understand how our \ Archbishop Charlns Chaput ning highlight.l~d tlw ynar. strnngtlwning and nxciting ihn eulturo ean spawn an Eric of Denver, "is thn immigra Colll'gl~ community. I farris and a Dylan Klebold, tion of so many pnople Approving tlw l'nrl'orma Mast1n· Plan. joining tho Michigan who killed I:; others and from tho South ITllwy may lntnn:oll1~giatn Athlntic Association, boosting onrollmont and thnmsnlvns at Columbinn. be the salvation of' the nwamping technology arn invnstmnnts that support Saint What thn Cardinal was Church in thn Unitnd Mary's l'utur·o as tlw nation's prominro Catholic women's col hinting at was dnscribed States, be1~ausn they bring lngiL by John Paul II as an with them a spirit and ... Tlw CollngP was right to take pridn in the previous No. I "lilndividualism ... in a deep kind of' l'aith that rankings. but magazilw ratings weren't tlw dneiding factor which thn subjeet dons will rnkindlo and rn-enliv l'or most stud1~nts who chose Saint Mary's. The last half what hr. wants, in which en tho !~lith of the North." dl~cadP of' top ran kings only confirmnd what the College has he himsdf is the one to "On a continent marked strivnd to provn in its 155 yc~ars of' ndueating women. 'establish tho truth' of by competition and Tlw intangihlns are what provide Saint Mary's with an whatevnr hn finds pleasing aggressiveness con Pdgn. Tlw school of'fprs immeasurabln benefits from personal or useful ... Individualism sumerism and corruption," attnntion. inspiring prof'nssors and an outstanding reputa thus remains egocentric and .John Paul urges lay p1~ople tion. selfish," (Lnttm· to Families, "to embody values such as Although llillsdalo Collegn earned this'year's top spot. no. 14 ). This "notion offree mercy, forgiveness. honesty, tlwn~·s no nmson to eringe at Saint Mary's second-place !'in:. dom ... exalts the isolated indi- transparency of heart and ish. vidi.ral in an absolute way and \lll• patience," (EA. No. 441. lin invites II' ratings warrant acclaim, Saint Mary's still can back itself' gives no plaeo to solidarity, to open- "(y]oung Christians trained to have up. It has h1wn listnd in the top. I 0 all 13 years of the maga ness to others and service of them," a mature missionary consciousness" to zinn's survny. Of 131) schools surveyed for the 1999 poll. the (Evangelium Vitae, No. 19). "bncomn apostles to young people wher- Collngn finislwd with a !J w E N D THE page 14 OBSERVER Friday, August 27, 1999 ND skies FIVE IMPORTANT THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT A NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL WEEKEND 1. The marching band is cool 3. Candlelight dinner at the dining hall The Band of tiH~ Fighting Irish is a nonstop marching machine. Following every home game, both dining halls sponsor a candle Usually given at least two weeks to prepare for its first halftime per light dinner, bringing out balloons and candles to celebrate Notre fimnance, tlw band finds iL<;df with only one week to spit out a show Dame football, win or lose. Just as with Saturday brunch. the din lilr Saturday's game against Kansas. Not only d01~s the band add spirit ing halls receive a good amount of business f~om non-stucl!mts, to the actual game, but it performs throughout th<~ weekend at various particularly alumni or parents of students. C:onsidPring then~ is spots around campus. usually a crowd at regular dinners, expect candlelight dinners to As tlw band plays tim Iarg<~ array of Notre Dame songs - from tlw be espneially Photo courtesy of the Notre Dame Marching Band The 1998 Notre Dame marching band spells out "IRISH" before a game last season. Look for the band to experiment with an interlocking ND this Saturday at the Kansas game. ..- w E ceneN D hi day, August 27, 1999 OBSERVER page 15 Facts about the University of Kansas + Location: Lawrence, Kansas + Student body population: 28,000; 2/31rom Kansas + Conference: Big 12 + Mascot: the jayhawk + Colors: Crimson and Blue +Words to school song, "I'm a Jayhawk": Talk about the Sooners The Cowboys and the Bulls, Talk about the Tiger and his tail, Talk about the Wildcats, and those Cornhuskin' boys, But I'm the bird to make 'em weep and wail. CHORUS: 'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayhawk, Up at Lawrence on the Kaw 'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayhawk, With a sis-boom, hip hoorah. Got a bill that's big enough To twist the Tiger's tail Husk some corn and listen To the Cornhusker's wail 'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, t Jay, Jay, Jayhawk, Riding on a Kansas gale. C.R. TEODOAO!The Observer page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, August 27, 19.97 -..,- COLLEGE FOOTBALL Holtz ready to turn around another college program the worst season (1-1 0) in school department of parks, recreation By RICHARD ROSENBLAT history. and tourism. AP Foothall Writer On Sept. 4, he'll lead his new For this mission, Holtz isn't on team against NC State in a one-man crusade. He brought COLUMBIA, S.C Raleigh. Then, it's on to Georgia. much of. the Holtz Household LouMania is everywhere. One-two. Good luck. with him, including his wife, On a bumper sticker: "llalle "We have to change the cul Beth, who he says has been LOU-jah!" ture here," Holtz said. "We have gaining strength in her fight On T -shirts: "In LOU We to build confidence, but it's with throat cancer. "She's my Trust.·" tough going on the road against first priority, always," he said, At a recent football c.linic for maybe thll best NC State tr,am "a·very courageous woman." women. where 1,200 showed up they've had in years, then And Lou Holtz returned to for a daylong chalk talk with Georgia, ·and then playing school so he could coach, moti Lou. Tennessee, Florida and vate and turn a program that In the words of Mike McGfle, Arkansas." has a single 1 0-win season into South Carolina's athletic direc lie couldn't stay serious for a contender in· the rugged tor, who, upon hearing Lou long, though. Asked about his Southeastern Conference. Holtz agree to become the timetable for success, Holtz said: He's out to show the faithful G The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. ro 3 p.m. ar rhe Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cenrs per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right ro edit CLASSIFIEDS all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. FRATERNITIES,SORORITIES and Part-time big brother/big sister BED AND BREAKFAST Spring Break Specials! Bahamas FOR SALE: STUDENT GROUPS: Earn $1000- needed for after-school childcare Your "home away from home" for Party Cruise 5 Days $279! Includes ND-KS GA TIX. 2000 with easy CIS Fund Raiser for 2 boys. football and other ND events. Meals! AM - 232·2378 NOTICES event.No sales required. Fund Weekdays (MWF possible) 3:00- Private home 5 min. from campus. Awesome PM - 288-2726 Raiser days are filling up,so call 5:00pm. Queen & twin beds, private baths, & Beaches,Nightlife!Cancun & Visit The Observer on the web at today. Contact Andrea Must like sports, be good with chil extras. Call 219-272-9471. Jamaica 7 Nights From $399! BUYING and SELLING N D FOOT http://observer.nd.edu/ 800-829-4777 dren and have reliable car. 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FOOTBALL TICKETS SIGN UP!!!! www.workforstudents.com/IN HOME GAMES. TOLL RD. EXIT $20 ->669 minutes BUY/SELL!TRADE 282·2357 FoR RENT 96. ELKHART. 30 MINS. FROM Call 243-9361, ask for Rob ALL GAMES Suppressed Dead Sea Scrolls STADIUM. ALL LOCATIONS Research:http://www.geocities.com: INTRAMURAL OFFICIALS 1·219-264-1755 2 SENIOR STUDENT FOOTBALL GREAT PRICES 80/ Athens/Rhodes/7031/deadsea.h Officials needed for Flag Football, Country setting, studio apt. in Clay TICKETS 271-9330 tml- Baseball, & Fastpitch Softball. Twp. incl. furnishings, garage park Bed and breakfast football week CALL 4·1109 or 4-2317 !!NO STUDENT TICKETS!! Earn good money, meet new peo ing & utilities. Non-smoker, no pets. ends. near campus. call219-277- TICKETMART INC. ple, & have fun! Experience helpful, Quiet a must. $465/mo. 6832 (day), 219-272=5989 (night). FOR SALE: www.ndtickets.com LosT & FouND but we will train everybody. Call Daniel219·272-3160 or 2 tickets to Purdue & Stanford. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Contact the RecSports office- Gecko 13@ earth link. net Free Rent!!! Roommate left Call Chris 248-449-2734 +++ Brandon Leimbach or · school.,.parents forcing me to find a twistagogo@ aol.com. LOST: Jeff Walker@ 631-6100, 3 bdrm duplex, remodeled. 503 roommate. NO ALUM WILL PAY $100 APIECE MEN'S PRESCRIPTION GLASSES or stop by the office in the Rolfs Eddy, one mile from campus. 2 bedr. Turtle Creek Apt. 2 TIX FOR ND-KS. FOR TENNESSEE TIX STOLEN OUT OF CAR NEAR Sports Recreation Center. Appliances, W/D. 273-8332. Call Kelli 247-1704. 232-1985. 2773097 O'NEILL HALL IN AUGUST. REWARD! RECSPORTS STUDENT SUPER B&B B&B Orchard Cottage NEED 3 BC TIX. NO QUESTIONS ASKED. VISOR- Supervisors work NO FOOTBALL & GRAD. Games available: email: [email protected] 683-1938. 10-15 hours per week, 3 MILES TO N.D. Navy Oct. 30th TICKETS splitting their time between 287-4545 B.C. Nov.20th NEED 2 KANSAS GM TIX!! LOST: Checkbook with a reddish office hours and on-site 2 to 4 people Call Tim, 634-0959 brown cover on 8/24. supervision of RecSports HOMES CLOSE TO CAMPUS in business 8 yrs. WANTED NOTRE DAME FOOT Please call Rich at 289-3921. activities. Each http://mmmrentals.homepage.com/ $275 2 nights BALL TICKETS For Sale : 2 GA tix. Kansas. After school child care needed. supervisor is assigned to various 232-2595 (219) 288-3923 271-1526 MichState, Oklahoma, AZState, Approx. 12 hours per week. Must intramural sports Navy. 287-1449 eve have a car. Good pay! Call 63.1- throughout the year and THAT PRETTY PLACE, SELL & BUY GA FOOTBALL TICK 9947, Lisa. is responsible for Bed and Breakfast Inn has space ETS 277-6619 Selling 2 Kansas GAs: administering these activities from available for football/parent wknds. FoR SALE 243-2770 sign-ups to completion .. 5 Rooms with private baths, $80- WANTED- WANTED Weekend work is required. $115, Middlebury, 30 miles from ND football tix. 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GAMES.2726551 272-7233 ASK FOR AL ------ Friday, August 27, 1999 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17 + Campus Ministry Events + Monday. August 30, 6:00 pm-8:00 pm. Badin Hall Chapel Emmaus Leadership Training Monday-Friday. August 30-September 3. 103 Hesburgh Library ND Encounter Retreat #57 (Sept. 24-26) Sign-Up Monday. August 30-September 20. 103 Hesburgh Library. 112 Badin Hall Freshman Retreat #24 (Sept. 24-25) Sign-Up Targeted Dorms: Badin, Keenan, Lewis, O'Neill Family, Pasquerilla East, St. Edward's, Morrissey, Walsh, and Zahm Wednesday, September 1, 4:30-5:30 pm, Montgomery Theatre-LaFortune Catechist Information Session Thursday, September 2, 5:00-7:30 pm, LaFortune Ballroom Pachanga '99 Friday-Saturday, September 3-4, Fatima Retreat Center Africentric Spirituality Freshman Intro Retreat Sunday, September 5, 1:00pm, NO Room-LaFortune -- RCIA Information Session, Candidates and Sponsors Tuesday, September 7; Siegfried Hall Confirmation Information Sessions 7:00 pm, Candidates - 8:00 pm, Sponsors Tuesday, September 7, 7:00pm, Badin Hall Chapel Campus Bible Study Tuesday, September 7, 10:00 pm, Basilica of the Sacred Heart Eucharistic Minstry Workshop (also September 12, 2:30pm) Wednesday, September 8, 7:00-8:00 pm, Recker's Hospitality Room Africentric Spirituality: Freshman Intra First Year Partner Reception Wednesday, September 8, 8:00pm, Basilica of the Sacred Heart OFFICE OF CAMPUS MINISTRY Lector Workshop (also September 12, 8:00 pm) 103 Hesburgh Library 631-7800 Thursday, September 9, 7:00pm, Eck Center Auditorium 112 Badin Hall 631-5242 Basilica Offices Sankofa Scholars Honors Assembly and Reception 631-8463 Web Page: http: I lwww.nd.edu./ -ministry I Sunday, September 12, 4:00 pm, Sorin Hall Chapel Rejoice! Black Catholic Mass ---- -~ ______, ______ page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, August 27, 1~99 NFL TENNIS Ditka counting on Sampras earns top seed at Open opening round. has won the last two men's Williams to play By BOB GREENE Also in Sampras' bracket is singles titles on the hard AP Sports Writer two,time finalist Jim Courier, courts at Arthur Ashe Frenchman Fabrice Santoro Stadium. Seeded fourth this "It's all part of the same NEW YOH.K and 16th-seeded Nicolas year, Rafter also could have By MARY POSTER thing," said Dr. Lewis Almost every move Pete Lapentti of Ecuador, who his hands full with his first AP Sports Writer Maharam, president of the New Sampras makes these days won the HCA Championships opponent, Cedric Pioline of York chapter of the American goes into the record book. in Indianapolis last week. France. Pioline reached the NEW OHLEANS College of Sports Medicine. "All The 28-year-old right-han Martina Hingis, the top U.S. Open !1nal in 1993 and He's on the billboards. He's in sprains are is a tear in the liga der is the No. 1 seed at the seeded player in the the Wimbledon title match in the TV commercials and the ment. A high spraih is just tear U.S Open for a fifth time, women's field, will face 1997. newspaper ads. But will Ricky ing at the base of the ligament. tying the Open Era record set Kveta Hrdlickova of the Seeded second is Andre Williams actually be on the field "High sprains are harder to by John McEnroe from 1981- Czech Republic in her open Agassi, winner of the French for the New Orleans Saints reg treat and can sometimes take 85. ing match. Open in June and runnerup ular season opener? six weeks to heal. But they can He is seeking his fifth title Lindsay Davenport, seeded to Sampras at Wimbledon. Coach Mike Ditka says he's heal sooner. Everybody heals at at the National Tennis No. 2, will begin the defense He begins the chase for his counting in it. Williams says he different rates." Center, which would tie him of her women's singles title second U.S. Open crown doesn't know. Professional athletes general with Jimmy Connors, two against fellow American against Sweden's N-icklas Williams will miss Saturday's ly recover more quickly behind a trio of players, Corina Morariu. Davenport, Kulti. exhibition game against Green because they can devote full including Bill Tilden. somewhat of a surprise when The 6-foot-4 Safin made Bay with what doctors call a time to rehabilitation, Maharam And a victory in the centu she won a year ago, added headlines last year when, in "high left ankle sprain" suffered said. And, he said, doctors tend ry's last Grand Slam tourna the Wimbledon crown earlier the decisive fifth Davis Cup Aug. 13 against Miami. to be ultraconservative when ment, the 12th of his career, this summer. match between Russia and Although the injury will proba predicting recuperation times. would break the record The Williams sisters - the United States, he battled bly keep him out of the last pre Such an injury can cause pain Sampras shares with former third-seeded Venus and No. Cour-ier for five sets bdore season game as well, Ditka said when an athlete tries to run, Australian star Hoy Emerson 7 Serena - are playing in falling. he expects Williams to be ready twist or cut, Maharam said. for most Grand Slam men's opposite halves of the draw He then made his Grand for the season opener Sept. 12 The Saints have not had a singles titles. He tied and could meet in the title Slam tournament debut at against Carolina. winning season since 1992, Emerson in July when he match, as they did earlier the French Open in 1998, "Yes, absolutely. There is no going 6-10 each of the last two won his sixth Wimbledon this year in Key Biscayne, where reached the fourth question in my mind," Ditka years. The Saints have keyed crown. Fla. Venus, who has never round, then duplicated that said. "There's no question in this year's ticket sales promo The road to the record lost to her younger sister, showing at the U.S. Open a my mind that he'll be there." tions to Williams, just as they book, however, could be a opens against a qualifier, year ago. Williams, who took off the tied promotions to Ditka when little rough. while Serena will play Sampras skipped the early protective boot he was wearing he signed on as head coach in In Wednesday's draw, Kimberly Po, who won their part of the year after a late and donned shoulder pads and 1997. Marat Safin, a young Russian only other meeting. push saw him end 1998 as helmet for a 15-minute session Full-page newspaper ads in with a big serve, was select While ~ampras is seeded No. 1 for a record sixth on the stair-stepper New Orleans and surrounding ed to play Sampras in the No. 1, Australian Pat Rafter straight year. Wednesday, had the boot back cities ran throughout the sum on and the pads off again mer, showing a smiling Thursday when he spent 15 Williams running with a foot minutes riding a stationary ball under his arm. bike. "It's a happy day in this busi As to his comment to a ness when you can attach your reporter earlier in the week brand to a star," said Greg Suit, that he had a torn ligament and Saints. vice president for mar would miss four to six weeks, keting. Williams admitted he really had Season ticket sales, which no idea how long he'd be out. ended with the first home exhi "I don't think you can tell bition game, were up by 2,200 someone how long they're from last year. going to be out, really," With New Orleans coming off Williams said. "You can give an a victory against Miami in estimate, but most doctors' esti which Williams showed his tal mates are on the safe side, so to ent for nine plays prior to the speak. I've been given a lot of injury, the Saints expected estimates, anywhere from two between 50,000 and 55,000 for to six weeks. I feel great right their first home outing. now." "We sold 5,000 tickets on the An examination this week by Monday following that game," an orthopedist confirmed the Suit said. "That's all kinds of Saints' diagnosis that surgery tickets - single-game, season was not indicated, Saints train tickets, the works." er Dean Kleinschmidt said. When word circulated that While the Saints call it a Williams would not play, sales sprain, and Williams described screeched to a halt ai only it as a "widening" of bone in his 41,788. lower left leg, medical authori "We did notice a pause," Suit ties refer to it as a separation in . said. "But it's picking back up." Williams left syndesmosis, a Getting Williams back on the fibrous band that runs between field would certainly add impe the tibia and fibula and bonds tus. But a four-week recovery the bones together in the lower period would make that an leg . uncertain proposition. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • BIGWORDS.com -the world's most dangerous textbook canel . • • SAVE UP TO 40%. FREE DEliVERY!* BIATHLON • WE PROMISE NOT TO RIP YOU OFF ... (asMucaJ • • SUNDAY. AUGUST 29 • • • • 3:00 PM AT ST. JOE BEACH • BUY TEXTBOOKS ONliNE . • • • • • • • 112 MILE SWIM • & • • • • 2MILERUN • • REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT • • • • limited Ume offer on ortt.rl over $35 . .. •nd remember, liver Is pert o1 delivery. 0 1H9 BlGWORDS,Inc . • RECSPORTS • • ARSITY • I e • • TEAM & INDIVIDUAL • • NON· ARSITY • • • • TEAM & INDIVIDUAL • • • • R--~ : . ~~ ~ .. - . • www.nd.edu/-recsport • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ------~------Friday, Augusr 27 • 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 ---- ==~~~~~~~~======~~~~~~~~~~~~ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Late rally puts Cubs over Giants Montgomery leaves AssO<·iat CIIICA<;o out with was a quality pitch." Sammy So sa hit his major By DOUG TUCKER Handa brokn a 1-all tin in IPaguP-ll~ading 5:{rd honw run AP SportS Writer the fourth with a thrne-run and tlw Chicago Cubs rallind home run off Doug Linton (0- from fivP runs down to bPat the KANSAS CITY, Mo. 2) and added an HBI singln San Francisco (;iants Il-l 0 on It's hard to know who was for a 6-1 lead in tlw fifth. Mickny Morandini's HBI doubln morn relieved to see Jeff Kansas City lnd 6-1 in thn in tlw ninth inning. Montgomery get his 300th eighth before Baltimorn Th1~ Cubs trailed 7-2 after save Wednesday night: the scornd four runs on onn hit thrPI' innings bdorn rallying pitcher, the manager or the with the help of two errors lwhind Sosa and Mark Grace, beleaguered Kansas City by second basnman Stnvn who hit con SPC u tivr~ so I o Hoyals. Scarsone. Al'tnr the Oriolns honwrs in tlw fifth inning. Sosa A night after blowing a loaded the basns with orw has 10 honwrs in thn last 12 chance to reach the mile out, Scarsone hobbled llarold ganws for tlw Cubs, who arn stone, Montgomery retired Bainns' potential double-play just 5-20 in August. Albnrt Belle on a game-end grounder, allowing one run Sosa. who has ru~arly onp ing groundout, becoming the to score. third of tlw Cubs I (>0 honwrs. 1Oth member of the 300-save Alvin Morman forced in a r·onnPr'tPd on a I -I pitch from club as the Hoyals beat the run by walking .Jdf Coninn !.ivan IIPrnandPz in tho fifth. Baltimore Orioles 8-6. and two morn runs scored on Sosa is nirw ganws alwad of last "I know it's been tough on Delino DeShields' groundr~r yPar's pacn, wlwn hn hit No. 53 him. It's been tough on the to Handa at third. Handa in tiH• Cubs' I :{5th ganw and club and it's been tough on threw to Scarsorw at second I'IHIPd with (>h. me," said Hoyals manager for a forcnout, but Scarsorw's Tlw Cubs won tlw gamn in Tony Muser, criticized for rnlay to first was low for an tlw ninth . .!PIT Hnnd hit a lnadoiT staying with the 3 7 -year-old error. douhln ofT Hohh Nl'n (3-7) and reliever. Scott Pose and Hay llolhnrt two outs latr~r Morandini dou Joe Handa had four HBis then hit run-sr:oring singlns h!Pd to !Pft-r:nntnr to givn thn and Johnny Damon legged in the eighth off Sr:ott Cubs llwir first win in night out his first insido-t.he-park Kamieniecki for an 8-5 lead. gamns this snason against tho homer as the Hoyals set up Mike Figga homered oiT Brad c;iarrts. Montgomery's big moment Higby in the ninth. Tf'l'ry Adams 15-3) pitr.lwd and stopped a live-game los- .JolT Suppan (8-?l gave up orw srordPss inning. ing streak. · four runs, night hits and four Grarn addnd a pair of two-run Montgomery, in his 12th walks in 7 1-3 innings. sing!Ps for his snvPnth carnl'r The Observer file photo season, is the only man to got Linton, seeking his l'irst liw-HBI ganw. llis sncond two Sammy Sosa tallied his 53rd home run of the season as all 300 of his saves with the major league victory sineo run singln tim! tlw gamn in the Chicago edged out San Fransisco 11-10. same elub. lie has eight Sept. 11, 1996, with Kansas Pighth inning against Non. saves for the season and six City, gave up six runs and I 0 ThP (;iants intl'ntionally Hookin Micah Bowie gavn up scored on Livan Hernandez's of the Royals' 2R blown hits in 4 2-3 innings. walkPd Sosa with two out and seven runs - six earrwd - and saeri lier~. saves. With two outs in the third. two rurllli'I"S on in tlw nighth to snvnn hits in 2 1-3 innings for Gary GaPtti hit a sacrifice fly ''I'm not a historian, but I Damon lifted a high drive --- load tlw basi's. ( ;racP follownd Chicago. It was his shortnst out and Jeff Blauser added a pinch saw there aren't many 300- into the right-field corner. with a singln to right. ing in live starts. hit HBI singh~ in the fourth to save guys and l knew all the .Jpff KtHlt hit a two-run singln Trailing 2-1. San Francisco cut it to 7-4. The homers by The ball appoarnd to bounr:n other guys had accomplished off the foul poln just inches in a six-run third and a two-run scored six runs in thr1 third Sosa and Grace made it a one saves with more than one below the top of the ftHlr:r~ douhln in tlu~ sixth. and has hit inning. Knnt hit a two-ntn sin run game in the lil'th. ballelub," said Montgomery, and rolled bar.k toward tlw safPiy in all livr~ ganws playnd gin, .J.T. Snow hit a two-run Knnt hit a two-run doublr~ in who had shoulder surgery in infiold, with Bolle jogging sinrP IH'ing ar.tivatml Trom the double. Scott Servais added an tho sixth and scored on Snow's 1996. "It's a very special behind. Damon slid homo disab!Pd list Saturday. HBI singln and another run single to opnn a I 0-6 In ad_- moment." safely ahead of tlw throw. Montgomery blew a 3-2 Baltimore manager Hay lead in the ninth Tuesday Miller was upset with second night, and the Orioles won in basoman Delino DeShinlds the 1Oth on Belle's two-run for not running out for t.hn homer. In anothnr thriller, ball. Montgomery allowed two sin "That's one run that sticks gles before retiring Belle on in my mind," Miller said. Wednesday. "/\!bert ran halfway back to INTERRACE "Once a couple of guys get first base to pick tho ball up." on base and I've got one of DeShields said ho wasn't the top HBI guys in the game sum it was a homn run. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER1, 1999 standing there with a piece "I thought it was foul. I was of lumber in his hand, that looking at thP umpin~ to CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS creates focus," Montgomery makP a call. liP kind of mad!' 5:30PM said. "The slidPr I got him a late call," DeShields said. Joe Montana Autographed Jersey At The Logan Center Sign up to win a $5 00.00 ND Jersey signed by Joe Montana Aug. 28th- 8 a.m. til 2:30p.m. DINNER PROVIDED South ofStadium at the corner ofEddy, PLEASE R.S.V.P. 631-6841 Edison, and juniper page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, August 27, 1999 BASEBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL Loaiza Top quarterbacks will come out throwing Want versatility? Then Notre Check out State College, Pa., thing new, don't miss Sunday's By RICHARD ROSENBLAT Dame's Jarious Jackson is the where No. 4 Arizona and its co Kickoff Classic between No. 9 lands key AP Football Writer choice. Jackson, who threw for quarterbacks Keith Smith and Ohio State and No. 12 Miami. 1,740 yards and ran for anoth Ortege Jenkins take on No. 3 Both quarterbacks - the Looking for a few good quar er 441 yards in '98, leads the Penn State and its starter, the Buckeyes' Austin Moherman terbacks? 18th-ranked Irish against visit much-maligned Kevin and the Hurricanes' Kenny victories Tune in this weekend, when ing Kansas on Saturday. Thompson. Kelly - are starting for the some of the nation's top guns Bob Davie opens his third "Having two quarterbacks is first time. By MIKE FINGER start flinging footballs to open season in South Bend, Ind., amazing." Arizona running "I haven't started since high AP Spans Writer the final college season of the knowing four of his predeces back Trung Canidate said. school, and this is a whole new century. sors won national titles in their "You think it would be a dis ballgame," said Kelly, a third Start with Louisiana Tech at third season. That streak will traction, but the bottom line is year sophomore. "Once I get ARLINGTON, Texas No. 1 Florida State on probably end, but the Irish you have two phenomenal those first couple of snaps out Just over a month ago, Saturday, when a healthy Chris were happy to add a 12th guys, and you just don't think of the way, I think I'll get the Esteban Loaiza was struggling Weinke matches passes with game to avoid opening on the about it." buttert1ies out of my stomach." to keep his job with the Texas the Bulldogs' Tim Rattay, who road, against Michigan on Sept. Coach Dick Tomey said Kelly threw for 433 yards Rangers. After winning his threw for nearly 5,000 yards 4. ~mith, a senior, will start. and five TDs as Scott seventh straight decision, he's last season. · "There's no suspense to why Smith threw for 1, 732 yards Covington's backup last season. making a bid to become the Or try North Carolina State at we did it," Davie said of sched and 13 TDs, and ran for anoth Moherman, also third-year staffs ace. No. 17 Texas, where Jamie uling. "We wanted to open up er 199 yards, while Jenkins sophomore, beat out Steve Loaiza overcame a shaky Barnette, the ACC's total at home." passed for 1,011 yards and live Bellisari to earn his start. But start to pitch seven !)trong offense leader in 1998, hooks Tony Driver, a strong safety TDs and ran for 156 yards. coach John Cooper expects innings as the Rangers beat up with the Longhorns' Major last season for the Irish, has If the Nittany Lions have a both to play against Miami. the New York Yankees 7-3 to Applewhite, who threw for been returned to tailback. Two weak link, it's the passing "Austin has more experience salvage the finale of a three 2,453 yards and 18 TDs even years ago, as a freshman, game. Thompson threw just six and a better grasp of the game series between two pos with Heisman Trophy-winning Driver ran for 125 yards and TO passes and had eight inter offense," Cooper said earlier sible playoff opponents. teammate Ricky Williams run three TDs. ceptions in '98. this week in announcing his "He can throw any pitch for ning for 2,124 yards. How about two against one? And if you're ready for some- choice. a strike right now," said Texas catcher Ivan Rodriguez. "He's hot." Loaiza (7 -1 ). who hasn't lost since being inserted into the starting rotation after the All Star break. gave up three runs in his first thre1~ innings. but gradually regained his com mand and needed just 24 pitches to get through the lirth.sixth and seventh innings. Loaiza allowml all three runs and eight hits in seven innings. struck out five and walked two. ~- "I feel a lot of confidence in myself," Loaiza said. ''I'm starting to throw the ball whore I'm supposed to." Hafael Palmeiro continund his torrid pace for the Hangers. getting his ninth homer in as many games in the sixth inning. Palmeiro was 11-for-24 during Texas' six game homestand, including six homers and 13 HBls. "Playing the Yankees is fun," l'almeiro said. "You get up to play these kinds of games. Fortunately, we were able to win one of tlwm." llideki Irabu (I 0-5 ), who had his career-high eight-game winning streak snapped in his last start, gave up six runs and 10 hits in live-plus innings. Trailing by three runs. Texas took a 4-3 lead in the third when Mark McLemore, Ivan Hodriguez and Husty Greer hit consecutive one-out HBI sin gles and Juan Gonzalez added a sacrifice fly. Irabu was ehascd in sixth by Palmeiro's 39th homer and conseeutiv1~ singles by Todd Zeile and LeP Stevens. who drove in Zeile. Mark McLemore add1~d an HBI single off Jeff Nelson in the eighth. "I threw a lot of balls up," lrabu said. "My pitching bal ance was ofT, which happens sometimes during games." The Hangers got their final run in the bottom of the eighth, when Hoyce Clayton Assurance and Business Advisory Services Tax & Legal Services singled and scored on Global Human Resources Solutions Financial Advisory Services McLemore's second RBI single of the night. Teamwork in and of itself yields powerful results. Combine that power with wisdom, experience, and proven leadership to realize the combined strength of PricewaterhouseCoopers. At our world-leading professional services firm, learning is ongoing. We offer vast opportunities, training and a variety of continuing education programs. 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Identify item for return I I I I I I I I I Friday, August 27, 1999 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 21 I I - I I I I To all the Saint Mary's College, Holy Cross College and University of Notre Dame students, faculty and staff returning to cam pus, we at Notre Dame Federal Credit Union would like to· say in our under-stated way ... ,,,,,, And remind you of your eligibility for \ -- n1en1bership in th·e Notre Dan1e Federal Credit Union. So, join the credit union. We've got all the products and services banks do without the gimmicks, tricks and extravagant fees. - 0 ~~J~C~E~~~~ For People. Not For Profit. www.ndfcu.org e-mail: [email protected] Main Office Edison Lakes Ireland Road Mishawaka 19033 Douglas Rd 111 West Edison Rd 2102 E. Ireland Rd 125 South Mill St PO Box 7878 Mishawaka. IN 46545 · South Bend. IN 46614 Mishawaka. IN 46544 Notre Dame. 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IN 46628 (219) 237-7288 (219) 284-4614 (219) 239-9351 (219) 277-8959 INDEPENDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY ... _ ------~,----~-~---~ ------. page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, August 27, 1999 - MEN'S BASKETBALL will give the Irish a stronger men in Venesa Pruzinsky and defensive presence in the Nancy Mikacenic but senior Soccer middle without sacrificing Kara Brown and junior cap any offense. tain Kelly Lindsey bring plen Carson. leaves Illinois continued from page 28 "That's been the focus of ty of veteran leadership to the attack when we have the our preseason --'- changing to warn. ball." a defensive posture," Brown made the transition to complete NO staff The midfield features a trio Waldrum said but he also to defense last season after of internationally experienced said that the new defensive playing her first two years in players. posture will not hold back an the midf1eld. of the National Invitation Anne Makinen competed offense that averaged 3.96 Lindsey had surgery in the Special to the Observ~r Tournament. with the Finnish national goals-per-game to lead the ofT-season and missed the Cason is a 1996 graduate of team while Jenny Streiffer NCAA in scoring. spring drills but has looked David Cason, an assistant Illinois State and played for and Jen Grubb both played "We still have players like strong so far in the presea basketball coach at Eastern the Redbirds from 1993-95. In for the U.S. under-21 national Anne, Jen Streiffer and Jen son. Illinois University for the past his senior season. the team team that won the Nordic Cup Grubb along with three for Brown and Lindsey's lead three seasons. has been went 20-13 and advanced to this summer. Streiffer led the wards so I don't think that it ership have made the transi named the Coordinator of the second round of the ·NIT team in scoring while Grubb will slow us down at all," he tion to college an easy one for Basketball Operations at Notre and finished second in the started every game. said. the freshmen, according to Dame. The hiring of Cason conference. Cason was the Grubb moves to the midfield While the midfield is filled Pruzinsky. completes head coach Matt team captain his senior year after playing three years on with experienced players, the "It's kind of been easy Doherty's staff. which also and won the Doug Collins the backline where she was a new defense has a mix of because all the seniors and includes assistants Doug Most Valuable Player Award three-time All-American. young and veteran players. juniors helped out ·a lot," shf! Wojcik, Fred Quartelbaum for the club. He was named Moving Grubb to the midfield The Irish will start two fresh- said. and Bob MacKinnon. second team ali-MVP and led Cason helped lead the 1997- the league in assists. 98 Eastern Illinois team to an Cason played his l'irst two overall record of 16-11 and a years of college basketball second place finish in the Ohio (1991-93) at Southern Idaho. Valley Conference. Cason The team went 34-4 in his A perfect n1eeting place spent the 1995-96 season as a freshman year and went 36-2 student assistant basketball when he was a i?Ophomore. throughout the weekend. coach at Illinois State as the Cason helped the school run a team posted a 22-15 record streak of 137 consecutive wins Open Friday and Saturday D.lrlll~ at home. and finished second in the N.D. Home Footha II Weeken'ds. Missouri Valley Conference, A native of Baltimore, Cason advancing ·to the quarterfinals was born on Aug. 12, 1972. Everyone Welcome Live MLL~Ic HAVE SOMETHING Grilled Burgers. Brab. and Othn Specialties TO SAY? Cold Beverages & Spirits hO" Screen TV's USE OBSERVER Fully Enclosed Tent -- CLASSIFIEDS. to the N.D. Bookstore. 219-631-2000 • 0 0 Friday, August 27, 1999 The Observer. SPORTS page 23 TRACK MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Back injury jeopardizes Jones' season Johnson breaks she's the Wonder Woman of track Hunter, at her side. By STEPHEN WILSON and l'inld. She'~ gained so much Doctors worked on Jones at the sta pitching record AP Sport< Writer respnct." dium for about 2 1/2 hours, before Primo Nebiolo, president of the she walked out slowly under her own SEVII.I.E, Spain International Amateur Athletic power without speaking to the media. By STEVEN WINE Tlw hnat, tho han! track and the Fedoration, also was shaken by Plans to take her to a hospital were AI' Sporrs Writer daily grind took thnir toll on Marion Jonns' injury. scrapped and she returned to her .lorws. "I was deeply affected by the injury hotel room, asking not to be dis Tlw world ·s top female track and sustained by Marion· Jones, and I am turbed. MIAMI fhdd athlPtn 1:amn to thn World sure that millions of fans around the Competing so often on the hard Even among strikeout pitchers, Handy Championships snnking a rncord four world share this sentiment," Nebiolo Mondo track, the physical strains of Johnson is tho fastest ever. gold nwdals. said. "Marion Jones has become a long jumping and the extreme heat Johnson reached 300 striknouts in rocord Shn lnavns with onn gold, onn symbol of all that is best in athletics: and humidity all may have played a time, notching nine in sevnn innings bronzn and a bad bar.k. nnthusiasm and the simple joy of role. Thursday to help the streaking Arizona .lorws was carriml oiT tlw track on a competition." "It's a traek built for one race," Diamondbacks bnat the Florida Marlins 12-2 . gurrwy Wndrwsday night aftm· crum The championships started with Emmanuel Hudson, manager of ,,ohnson ( 14-8) achiev1~d the milestonn in bling onto thn track in agony during much promisn for Jones as she men's 100-meter champion Maurice his 29th start. The previous bnst was Pndro tho snmilinals of tlw 200 nwu~rs. retainnd her I 00-meter title Sunday Greone, said. "It's not a practice Martinez, who reached 300 in 31 starts in 1\n official statPmnnt from US/\ in a year's best time of 10.70 sec track. Marion hadn't had a day off 1997. Trar.k and Fit>ld said Jonns suffnrnd onds. But tlw'l shn had to settle for since tho championships began [last "It's a speeial achievement," Johnson said. - spasms and cramping in lwr lower bronzn in the long jump, dashing her Saturday!. That's a lot of work. "My primary goal is to put us in a position to back. FurthPr trnatrnnnt and tests hopes for four golds. "She's been taking a beating on the win, but anything that comes with that is Wt!rt~ rw1nlnd to rlntnrminn thn full Jones was tho !wavy favorite in the track. It's for surn a long jump injury. gn~at." I'Xtt~nt of hor condition. 200 and was going to run in a rnlay Everyone forgets she's been training Damian Miller hit a grand slam to cap It's virtually n~rtain that. Jorws later in tho wonk. for the lohg jump all week." Arizona's team-record eight-run ninth. Matt won't hP <:ompl'ting any morn at In Wednesday's race, she went Jones' injury overshadowod Williams drove in four runs with two singles, tlwst• championships. and tho n~st of down about 50 meters from the lin Wednesday's compntition, highlighted a double and a sacrifice fly. Tony Womat:k lwr sPason could lw injtwpar·dy, too. ish, clutching lwr lownr back with her by six finals. had two hits and a walk, two stolen basns 1\ust.ralian sprinlPr Nova l't>dris l!~l"t hand and in extrenw pain, her World record-holder Colin Jackson andthreerunsscornd. Kni'Pho.nn said .lorws' absnncn, no f1u:o contorted. bocame Britain's first world or The NL Wost-leading Diamondbacks mattl'r how long, would havn a Jonns was put onto a gurney and Olympic champion since 1993, win extended their winning strnak to six gamns SPVIH"I' impact on tlw sport rollnd into the nwdical area with her ning thn 11 0-mctcr hurdles with his and completed a three-game swtH~p of "It's tragic," shP said. "In my nyns, husband. shot put champion C.J. soason's b11st, 13.04 seconds. Florida, whieh has lost six in a row. Johnson reachnd 300 strikeouts with his eighth of the game against Knvin Millar to end the firth inning. WE'RE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WITH "If I had to facn Handy Johnson 1wery UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT. night, I probably wouldn't bn hero," said Millar, whv struck out in all three of his at bats. "You can have your A-game, and lw can make it a D-game real quick. You feel real good at the plate, and you look up and you've struck out three times." Johnson, who also achieved the strikeout milestone in 199] and JIJIJS, joins Nolan Hyan and Sandy Koufax as the only pitdwrs -.· to reach the 300 mark thrne timns. Hyan had a record six 300 seasons. "I don't know if page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, August 27,1999 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Umpire union gains support in opposition of Phillips that yet. But we want our slaughter," Dave Phillips said. undermining of the union. It teams to have replacements By RONALD BLUM union to be based on democ "Less than one month and a shows there was no need for available. AP Sports Writer racy, with a no·n-dictatorial half ago, we didn't have 22 the hiring of these umpires in "We've discussed several leadership." guys out of work. We, the July for potential duty in options," said NL ump Jerry NEW YORK The opposition group is Major League Umpires September." Crawford, the union president. The next fight for baseball headed by three AL umps: Association, don't want to see In papers filed with the "Have we decided on any? No. umpires might be among Dave Phillips, not related to Richie Phillips lead them the NLRB, umpires elaim baseball I wouldn't rule out anything." themselves. the union head,_Joe Brinkman way of the Professional Air jumped at the disunity among Owners do not think the lat As umpires filed a new and John Hirschbeck. They Traffic Controllers." umpires in an attempt to est charge has merit but didn't unfair labor practice charge voted last spring against giv In 1981, President Reagan break the union. want to respond publicly, one against owners, there were ing Richie Phillips a new con fired more than 11,000 PATCO Phillips said the newly hired management lawyer said on indications the group opposed tract and were among the 27 members when they defied a umpires will be pressured by the condition of anonymity. to union head Richie Phillips umpires who refused to go back-to-work order. baseball to side against him in Dave Phillips also accusf~d will try to topple him next along with the union's strate "I think that whatever they the umpires' jnternal struggle. Hichie Phillips of' creating a month. gy of mass resignations, caus do, they'll be unsuccessful," "I believe all these umpires conflict of interest by having The anti-Phillips faction has ing the plan to collapse. Richie Phillips said. "I believe will be shortly receiving seri Pilot Air Freight Inc., a com been organizing, a person The union had hoped to they will do whatever they can ous threats from major league pany controlled by the union with knowledge of the group's force the start of negotiations do to try to cover up their own baseball, and I expect that to head, pay some umpires·. activities said Wednesday on for a new labor deal. Instead, dishonor." happen in the next 24 hours." "I think that any response by the condition he not be identi 22 umpires' resignations were The latest unfair labor prac Phillips said. "They will be me would only lend a measure fied. accepted, effective Sept. 2. tice charge deals with the 25 told that Lf they support the of dignity to those comments," Fourteen umpires, mostly in Umpires now elaim the res new umpires baseball has union, they essentially will Richie Phillips said. · the AL, issued a statement last ignations were merely symbol hired from the minor leagues. have the shortest careers in "There are some umpires month criticizing Phillips and ic and want the NLRB to seek While many of them have been history. That message will out there that do specific work they have been seeking more an injunction to keep owners vacation callups this summer, come in lett1:1r form and phone for Hichie Phillips, yes there umpires to join them. from terminating the 22. It's some have been working in calls." are," Crawford said. "Ask They could try to force him unelear when the agency will the minor leagues since they While most AL umps back Uavey Phillips who he gets out in a union vote, but it's act, and it may defer action to were formally hired last the dissident group, the NL paid by. Whatever guys do for more likely they will file a an arbitrator. NLRB regional month. umps are near unanimous in Pilot Air Freight, it's got noth decertification petition with director Dan Silverman said "That's a clear contract vio their support of Phillips. There ing to do with baseball. the National Labor Relations last week the agency would lation," Richie Phillips said. have been rumors that many There's other guys that have Board. try to let the parties know its "It's a clear unilateral change NL umps will walk out next other jobs out there. What's "That's to be determined," thinking before Sept. 2. in the contract. It's purposeful week. and baseball has told the big deal?" said Dave Phillips, a senior "The leadership we have at umpire in the opposition present is a leadership that group. "Wp haven't discussed has led these guys to absolute Fall Break Setninars Advanced October 17-22, 1999 Experiential/Service Learning Jazz Dance Center for Social Concerns .~·····························~- : IMFORA\ATIOM A\EETIMG : APPALACHIA SEMINAR : lUNDAY, AUGUIT 29 : Service Learning at one of 15 : ROLFIIPORTI RECREATION CENTER : • 2:00PM • sites in the Appalachian region One credit Theology •~•...... ~ • Classes Will Meet: Mondays - 6:30pm-7:45pm Thursdays - 6:30pm-7:45pm CULTURAL DIVERSITY SEMINAR RSRC Activity Rm. 2 ' Register in Advance at RecSports The Fee is $39.00 Explore the cultural richness of Chicago 0 Sign-Ups Begin Monday, August 30 Examine issues of diversity and related concerns Classes Begin Monday, September 6 Space is Limited One-credit Theology or Sociology Cosponsored with Multicultural Student Affairs Now Try WASHINGTON SEMINAR Theme: Jubilee Justice 2000-> Direct contact with political, agency, and Church leaders in Washington, D.C. Service and political awareness opportunities On Sunday! One-credit Theology or Government • Home Delivered On or OFF Campus* CHILDREN & POVERTY SEMINAR ~ for only $4.00/Sunday New seminar examining key children's concerns Focus on direct service and policy initiatives • Also save 60% OFF the daily NYT, Site: Boston or New York delivered Monday through Saturday One-credit Theology or Psychology for only 40¢/Day Use Your Credit Card by Calling: Applications Available Now at the CSC 1-800-535-5031 CENTER FOR Applications Due: Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999 SOCIAL Mention Media Code: SXXWR CONCERNS *Home Delivery may nol be available lo all areas rriday, August 27, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25 ..... MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Tigers edge out Mariners in eighth Radke ropes in win thrnn runs and seven hits in 7 1- lift the San Diego Padres to a 4-3 to snap Twins' streak Associated Press ~ 3 innings. victory over the Milwaukee The Mariners took a 2-0 lead Brewers on Thursday. SEATTLE in the fourth on Alex Hodriguez's The Padres, who were Oakland until we play them." Associated Press Designated hitter Mike Knn Gri!li~y .Jr. hit a tiebreak HBI double and Edgar outscored 33-3 by the Phillies in Stanley agreed. ing sacrifice lly in the eighth Martinez's HBI single. the last two games of their six MINNEAPOLIS inning and .John llalama pitdwd In the Detroit fifth, Tony Clark game road trip, got a strong "There's still a month to Brad Hadke is reluctant to go," Stanley said. "You can't ~~ight strong innings to give the hit his 22nd home run and start from Ashby in their return call himself an ace, but he make much of one loss." Seattle Mariners a :~-2 vietory Bobby lligginson. Damion Easley home. pitched like one Wednesday "I don't even know what over tho Detroit Tigers on and Gabe Kapler had consecu Ashby (12-7) allowed three night. Wndrwsday night. tive singles to tie the score at 2. runs - one earned - on eight the standings look like," said Hadke, coming back from Boston's Nomar llalarna I 10-!i) gave up two Mariners third baseman Huss hits in seven innings. The right his worst start of the season, runs and night hits. with no Davis started an inning-ending hander struck out six and did Garciaparra, who was 1-for- pitched 7 1-3 strong innings 4 with a stolen base. walks and four strikeouts. to double play in the fourth after not walk a batter. to help the Minnesota Twins snap a personal throe-game los Kirnera Bartee led off with a Trevor Hoffman pitched the Mark Portugal (7 -12) lost snap a three-game losing his fourth straight start, ing stn~ak. triplo. Allor Brad Ausmus struck ninth for his 33rd save. streak with a 6-3 victory allowing eight hits and six In the eighth. Brian llunt1~r got out. Dean Palmer hit a bouncer Trailing 3-2. the Padres rallied over the Boston Hed Sox. runs in 5 2-3 innings. aboard with a onn-out hunt sin back to Davis, who tagged an to win in the seventh. John "Hadke pitched the game gle and llafanl Bournigal singlml off-the-base Bartee and then Vander Wal hit a one-out single Portugal, who lost four con that we needed to be secutive decisions earlier in him to third hdoro Grim~y ddiv threw out Palmer at first. ofT Hocky Coppinger (2-2) and pitched," manager Tom nrnrl tlw saerifien fly to deep Mariners second baseman Quilvio Veras walked. the year, walked two and Kelly said. struck out three. ennl!~r. David Bell becam1~ ill in the After Mike Myers got Tony "It's always nice to stop a Minnesota scored two runs Tlw Tigers had a runrwr on 11ighth and was replaced by Gwynn to l'ly out, David losing streak," said Hadke, second with ono out in thn ninth, Bournigal. Weathers came in and allowed in the first inning before who tied his shortest career making an out. hut .Josn M1~sa struck out the Sanders' Oy ball down the right outing Friday night, allowing .Jacque .Iones led off' with final two hallnrs for his 2 Italian/Sicilian Dining 0 South Bend's newest Italian Restaurant Fresh Prepared Dinners, Pizza, Beverages Nothmg hc;tts our htg,juicy Double Cheeseburger. It's got the Quoted as great taste of flame hrmling and has 750/o more beef than Me Donald's' Cheeseburger. 'The Best Italian Restaurant in the area". (Price and part1c1pat1on may vary.) The Huddle · Lafortune Student Center Try us after the game Reservations Recommended Located Downtown South Bend It just tastes better. Z55 S. Mic:bigao St. ZSS·lOOO f:ll998 Bw ycr Ktny Corpora lion Hurger Ktng Corpora han tS the exclustve hcensee ol the Dial Phone Appetit, 674-0900 Category 8466 for more info Bun Halves logn lradc~ttrk McDonald's IS a regtstered trademark olthe M_cDonald's Corporallon I . • ..... page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, August 27, 1!)99 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Rocky start ends in Tampa trounces Chicago 9-7 Tampa Bay has won nine of "runs and five hits in three 8-4 Colorado loss Associated Press 12 and improved to 14-10 in innings-. August. The Devil Rays need Roberto Hernandez pitched ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. just one win in their next four the ninth to convert his 14th those days that happens. I games to record their first win By ALAN ROBINSON Bubba Trammell hit a three consecutive save opportunity felt good. Sometimes you're ning month. AP Sports Writer run homer and Jose Guillen had since June 30. He has 35 saves just going to have a bad day." Chicago's Magglio Ordonez in 38 chances this season. Giles had a sacrifice fly in a a two-run shot as the Tampa Bay Devil Rays beat the Chicago surpassed the 100-RBI mark for Eiland's injury is not consid PITTSBURGH two-run Pirates first inning White Sox 9-7 Thursday. the first time in his career with ered serious and that he should For Brian Giles, it was and a three-run triple in the Trammell homered during a a two-run double in the sev be ready for his next scheduled another satisfying afternoon second that made it 6-0. Giles four-run, fifth-inning that put enth, giving him a team-best start. in a satisfying season. For needs six RBis to drive in 100 the Devil Rays ahead 8-1. 101 RBis. Chicago's John Snyder (9-9) Pedro Astacio. it was a day runs for the first time in his Guillen, acquired from the Carlos Lee added three RBis was chased after giving up eight straight out of Coors Field, career. Pittsburgh Pirates in a four for the White Sox, who lost for runs and eight hits in 4 1-3 even though he was in Three "I didn't really set any player trade on July 23, hit his just the fifth time in 15 games. innings. He has allowed five Rivers Stadium. number goals," said Giles, first Tampa Bay homer in the Lee, who had seven RBis in homers in 10 innings during his Giles drove in four runs who had 66 RBis as a part fourth. the four-game series, hit a two past two starts. and the Pittsburgh Pirates time starter in Cleveland last Wade Boggs went 2-for-4, run double in the sixth inning. Paul Sorrento snapped an 1- roughed up Astacio for six season. "I had never played a raising his hits total to 3,010 Rick White {5-2) replaced for-15 slump with a first-inning runs in the first two innings full season before. But I with an an RBI double in the Tampa Bay starter Dave Eiland, RBI single that put the Devil of an 8-4 victory over the always knew I could play if I fifth and an infield single in the who left with left hip soreness Rays up 1-0. Colorado Rockies on got the chance. They didn't eighth. He also had a sacrifice with two outs in the third Jose Canseco made it 2-0 with Thursday. need me over there, but I fly in the sixth. inning .. White allowed three a run-scoring single in the third. AI Martin had three hits thought I could do this if I got and two RBis to back rookie to play." left-hander Jimmy Anderson Martin added run -scoring ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• (2-1 ), who retired the first 10 singles in the third and the • hitters before being lifted fifth, when he stopped an 0- • after 5 2-3 innings in his for-27 streak against left • third career start. banders with a hit off Rig9 • Astacio (14-10) had won Beltran. That hit followed the • four consecutive decisions second hit by Anderson, who • and lasted at least seven earlier crossed up a drawn-in • innings in his last eight Rockies infield by slapping • starts, only to yield six runs the ball into right field to • HELP and seven hits in two innings. drive in the first run of the SAVE It was an unwanted turn four-run second inning. • around for Astacio, who had Pirates pitchers are 7 -for- THE pitched nine innings in three 11 with two RBis in their last of his four starts this month four games. EARTH. and was 4-0 in his last six Terry Shumpert's seventh PLEASE: starts against Pittsburgh. homer, in the fourth, was the "I knew he wasn't right first hit off Anderson, who RECYCLE ... before the game," Rockies left following two singles, a Register in Adva ce:(.b.1.~.'l.~.E ~eScorts manager Jim Leyland said. walk and a run-scoring error Sign-Ups Begin Monday, THE "He wasn't the same warm by third baseman Ed Sprague OBSERVER. ing up and I could see it from in a two-run sixth. Todd • the bench once he got in Helton hit his 25th homer, in • there. He said he was OK, but the seventh off Greg Hansell. • his velocity was down some." "Jimmy's going ·to be a • ''I'm concerned about it. good pitcher if he gets more • That wasn't Pedro. I don't consistent with his control," • know what the problem is. I Pirates manager Gene • just hope it's not his shoul Lamont said. "He can handle • der" the bat and can field his posi • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Astacio's ERA jumped from tion, and a pitcher can help 4. 73 - good by Coors Field himself out if he does that." standards - to 4.96 with a The Rockies are 1'-5 against quick, ineffective outing than left-handed starters this Notre Dame us. Michigan SIUdent Ticket Lonerv seemed more likely in Coors month, losing to Chris Peters ~ than in pitcher-friendly and Anderson the last two Pittsburgh. days. Astacio blamed bad pitch "If I'm an opposing manag The last four digits of the winning lottery numbers are listed below. ing, not a bad arm. er, I would pitch soft-throw "I just didn't have a good ing left-banders against us," day," he said. "It's just one of Helton said. 6049 6431 6765 6989 7349 6091 6495 6785 7001 7371 6111 6504 6802 7011 7383 6148 6553 6808 7086 7397 tiJ$1 Welcome Back 6162 6572 6844 7096 7399 c c N 1 t ~ r o 11' 6573 6847 7105 7402 SOCIAL SSP - NYSP - LIP - 6192 CONCERNS ISSLP & CHD Students 6226 6596 6852 7149 7442 .... 6253 6599 6855 7155 7444· REMINDER 6262 6615 6861 7165 7446 6620 6862 7174 7470 Summer Service Project Celebration 6263 6335 6636 6868 7177 7558 The Center for Social Concerns would like to welcome the Summer 6355 6670 6869 7181 7604 Service students back to campus with a celebration to share the wonderful experiences that each student had over the summer while 6358 6702 6908 7193 7629 participating in summer programs. 6359 6705 6926 7205 7639 •You will also arrange for a follow-up meeting at this time .... except NYSP)• (unless you are participating in the Retreat on 9/4 from 9 AM- 5 PM) 6360 6722 6928 7210 7651 6937 7258 R Group photo will be taken at the celebration. 6361 6731 7653 Please bring photos from' your summer 6369 6739 6957 7314 7667 eHperiences! 6374 6745 6966 7316 7702 Date: Saturday, August 28, 1999 6385 6756 6981 7346 7712 Time: 9:00 AM to 11:30 AM 6413 6763 (the celebration will be over in time for football game activities) Place: Center for Social Concerns Lottery winners may bring their winning ticket to the Lafortune Information DON'T FORGET TO SIGN UP FOR YOUR 20 Desk and purchase two tickets at $35 each. Winners have until noon, MINUTE "DEBRIEFING" 8/30/99 to purchase their tickets. Remaining tickets will then be offered to any ND/HC/SMC students on a first come, first served basis until 9/1/99, For further information call the Center for Social Concerns at 631-5293 at which time any unpurchased tickets will be returned to Michigan. ------~------ hiday. August 27, 1999 The Observer+ TODAY page 27 FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM - LcoK AI IAAI GU'i. E:V E.R'i 1"\0R.N I NG, 11-\A\ \)AM.lV KID/ EVE~'{ MoRNIN6 AT :AI E)'-AC..IL..'i' SE.VEN 1\.M, 1-\f SIT~ IN E/'1\c.Tt..Y SEVeN A.M.. HE (ol'-\cS II-IAT £)<./'ICI S?O\ AND EAT_;, \tiS AtJO 5Tf\RES TI-\ROUG\-1- IIi!; E>REAI<.fA.ST W\NOOW NOT RE-D Fox TRoT (DILBERT HAs MovEo To THE VIEWPOINT PAGEs.) BILL AMEND So Et'niER St1E IT'S lliE PAtGE WITCH! l Inevitably, there is one guy who takes things too far. 01999BIIIAmamiiOISI byUmversaiPrassSyndlcate beam. 1 @ nd.edu CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST ACROSS 30 Attaches 49 Thyroid CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Dis treatment 1 Under control another clip DAY: Pee-wee Herman, Tuesday Weld, ruptions at home are likely. Listen to 33 Creator of the so Brimming Barbara Bach, Lyndon B. johnson the complaints of those you love or lx' 1 Substituted for Happy Birthday: There is nothing prepared to be on your own for a Red Cross 51 Having less top 14 Commune Knight standing in your way this year. Go while. You need to be understanding, dweller. maybe growth alter your dreams, hopes and wishes, not critical. 000 34 Designer Pucci s2 Dirty and you will find the satisfaction and LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You 15 Risk-taker's 35 Like many a campaigner contentment you desire. Love and need to get away, but you will have to self-question romance can be yours if you get out be careful not to travel to places that contrast 53 Mighty mounts 16 Harlequinade and enjoy yourself. join organizations could present danger. You need to be 36 More stable that you believe in and you will dis able to sit back, relax and enjoy th<' 17 Studio workers cm•er a new means of socializing. You 37 Medium-range DOWN scenery. 000 19 Cold symptom? ballistic missiles will reap the rewards for your efforts. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You 1 Copier. Your numbers: 10, 18, 21, 33, 39, 48 will be overly emotional. Do not reacl 21 251.9 cals. 36 It has you component ARIES (March 21-April 19): This too harshly when dealing with part· 22 Non-P.C. suffix seeing things could be an upsetting day. Your per 2 Emphatic denial ners. Travel and social activity will 41 Moors sonal position may be threatened by 23 Off bring about interesting talks and open 3 Knee-slapper someone who may not have been 42 Get the class doors that you thought were dosed in 24 completely honest with you. Don't be Losing hope? 4 Sambuca the past. 00000 back together pressured into confrontations. 000 25 Seafood flavoring SAGfiTARIUS .. Irish prerogative Bobby Brown fought through - a 1998 wrist injury and is prepared to lead Notre Dame into the Eddie Robinson Classic PORTS against Kansas. Irish Insider THE page 28 O BSERVER Friday, August 27, 1997 WOMEN'S SOCCER Irish hope four backs are key to '99 Final Four By MIKE CONNOLLY Associare Spons Ediror An old adage says "If it ain't brokn, don't fix it." If orw follownd convnntion al wisdom. a defense that finished second in the Big East in goals-against-aver age and first in shutouts would rnmained unchangf!d. Women's soccer coach Handy Waldrum, however, hopes that straying from conventional wisdom will result in an even better defense in 1999. After playing with three defensive backs in 1998, Waldrum has instituted a four back system and movnd star players around to aeeommodatn the new (hd'pn sive system.Waldrum said that the new four- back sys tem will make Notrn Dame stronger on dnfensn. "Wn fnlt morn coml'ortabln that it ltlw four-back systPml was abln to cover morP ground dnfnnsivnly," he said. "It's a givns us a littlP bit morn safnty defensivrdy." In ordnr to accornmodatP thn dnl'nnsivn switch. thr~ Irish had to mov1~ 1mn of tlw midf'inldPrs to the backlirw. Despitn having fewnr playPrs in thn midfield. Waldrum said lw dons not think tlw ofknsn will suiTor. "Wn fnlt like tlw kind of players we put in the back four wen~ also offensivn\y minded players and this sys tem allows us somn sal'etv defensively." he said. · "But also enabl!)S thos!) JOHN DAIL YfThe Observer players to get involvnd in tlw Junior captain Kelly lindsey battles a North Carolina player in last year's loss to the Tar Heels. lindsey joins Kara Brown, Nancy Mikacenic and Vanessa Pruzinsky in a new four-back alignment designed to smother oppposing attacks. see SOCCER/page 22 CROSS COUNTRY - Top-finisher Yarello returns to lead Saint Mary's pack "[Yavello] is onr. of thr. most and faculty as well. "She made me fnel lik1~ I By KATIE McVOY tant to do my best and have hardworking dedicated people fun." "The professors really tak!~ was really a part of the tPam. Sports Wrirer I know," said teammate Yavello started running her pride in women's athletics," She is very supportivn and Melissa Miller .. freslunan year in high school, she said. positive as a teammatn and as On the field and off, junior "She always goes out there m-aking this her seventh sea Off the l'iold, Yavello is a person." Genevieve Yavnllo is looked to and gives 1 00-percent." son as a runner. counted on as a friend and Yavello, an education for leadnrship, experience, Yavello has always been a She did not start running supporter. major, wants to continue to strength. and support. top finishP-r for Saint Mary's, for glory or health but inst1~ad She is currently a resident help others. Yavello. one of seven and· hopf~S to be one again to be with her sister. advisor at McCandless. ller Her future plans include returning. runners from the this season. "I started, honestly," said teammates say they can count running as a part of a whole. 1998 Saint Mary's cross coun~ However, she sets very real Yavello; "because my sister on her for anything. "I hope running is always a try team. is one of the Bellns' istic goals for herself and for was on the team and she "She's the kind of person big part of my life," !>aid top finishers. her team. loved it. I though it would be anyone likes to see coming at Yavello. Last seas·on slw ran a con "I'm very, very exci~ed a great experience with my them," said Miller, "because "My life goals are to bn the sistent 20 minutes, 30 sec~ about our team this year," sister." she always has a kind word. best teael1Pr I ean be, to raisn onds and was regularly Saint said Yavello. Yavello has found that run You have to love her." a good family and to bP Mary's second place runner. "There's a lot of talent so ning at a women's collegn is a The freshmen on the team happy." During the MIAA cross everything is up for grabs. very rewarding experience. know they can count on Yavello has prov1~n lwrs!dl' country championship, she But I hope to help lead the Most athletes find support Yavello. as an impressive runner and finished with a strong 33rd team. I hope to improve my from teammates. ."She's really personable," an important leader. place finish. Her 20:24 timn time from last year, but I At Saint Mary's, Yavello said froshman Nicole On thn field and off, Ya \'olio was right behind fellow team realize that it is most impor- finds support from students Prezioso. leads tlw pack. leader Me)issa Goss. vs. Kansas ..... at Northwestern Saturday, 2:30p.m. Sept. 1, 4 p.m. SPORTS ':) Cross Country at Valparaiso lnvitaional .. ATA • vs. North Carolina Volleyball Sept. II, I 0 a.m. '.!)- Sept. 3, 7:30p.m. vs. Valparaiso Sept. I, 7 p.m. • GLANCE • SH• NSIDER THE Friday, August 27, 1999 OBSERVER Notre Dame vs. Kansas B 0 B B y BROWN Handling the pressure JOHN DAIL YfThe Observer After a senior season marred by Injury, fifth-year split end Bobby Brown returns to the field to take matters Into his own hands. Brown looks to return to his out standing 1997 form In hopes of leading the Irish to their first bowl victory since the 1993 season. See the. cover story on page 3. KICK·OFF FORECAST INSIDE game preview ...... page 2 '98 record: 9-3 '98 record: 4-7 rosters ...... page 4 home: 6-o home: 3-3 focus on opponent...... page 5 away: 3-2 vs. away: 1-4 gametime: 2:30p.m., ND time college games today ..... page 6 weather: party cloudy with a pregame commentary .... page 7 high of 86 degrees ------page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, August 27, 1999 gaine hype Anxiety s~ts in f9r seas9n opener 'I ., . . . By BRIAN KESSLER Sports Editor "!think Kansas is The Eddie Robinson Classic treating this will offer head coach Bob game like a Davie a chance Saturday to see just where his 18th bowl game.,, ranked Irish team stands. Bob Davie "I think all of us, obviously, Irish coach are anxious," Davie said. "You really don't know. You think you know what you have, you hope that you've made some "The anxiety progress. You hope that you're we feel for a better football team. The Notre Dame is bottom line is that you really more a sense don't know until Saturday." The same goes for Terry of excitement Allen's Jayhawks, who are and opportu- coming off a disappointing 4-7 nity." Terry Allen season in which they won only Jayhawks coach one conference game. Allen's team is still searching for its identity, especially on defense. The Jayhawks surrendered JOHN DAILYfThe Observer over 230 yards per game in Senior Joey Goodspeed, who earned the starting fullback job, carries Arizona State the run-dominated Big 12 Conference. Kansas, however, defenders on his way to a big gain in last year's Arizona State game. 'Jlt this point, is taking a positive outlook we just want into Saturday's showdown. games are always concerns. their hard work pays off when team to prepare for." to be r-o. ,, "The anxiety we feel for the They [Kansas] are explosive. the Jayhawks come to town. Davie's main concern, how Notre Dame game is more a Both their tailbacks are quick "I think this week was criti ever, is how his team has pro Grant Irons sense of excitement and and can make big plays any cal to get everything fine gressed in the offseason. opportunity," Kansas head time during the game. They're tuned," Irons said. "We've ''I'd like to think we're bet defensive end coach Terry Allen said. a great team." worked real hard this summer ter; I'm not sure," he said. "I know Kansas is excited to "This is the biggest game of on working out and we're "You look at our offense, I do play in this game," Davie said. the season and that's the excited about Kansas." think we're more explosive "When you "I realize this is a great approach we're taking," Preparing for the Jayhawks than we've been. I'm anxious opportunity for Kansas, pretty added junior defensive end has been a difficult task for to see if we can get some big play against much a bowl game." Grant Irons. "We're looking Davie and his staff. plays. You look at our wide Notre Dame, Davie is taking a Lou Holtz forward to Kansas. Our focus · "I see is a lot of schemes on receivers, the one thing we've you are going like stance and downplaying right now is them. As athletes, both sides of the ball and in done consistently throughout to step up the lop-sided matchup where we know the importance of the kicking game," Davie said. this camp is we've been able the Irish are heavy favorites. taking one game at a time." "They're multiple on defense, to throw and catch the foot your level of "This is going to be a close After three weeks of intense they do a lot of offense, they ball. And I hope we can con competition. ,, Tony Fisher game," Davie said. "This is the drills and conditioning, Irons change the things in the kick tinue that because I do think Tailback first game of the year. First and the rest of the squad hope ing game. They're a tough we're better there." 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The First 50 Purchasing Customers REceive A $15.00 Nd Gift Compliments of the Logan Center KeyPlay.corn Logan Center located South of the Stadium at the Corner of Eddy, Edison and Juniper Friday, August 27, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Brown c.l,J.anges setbacks into success • Brown looks to regain his 1997 form in 1999 By TIM CASEY Spon' Wri1cr Bobby Brown It didn't takn long for Bobby Brown to make his college derision. position: split end Less than 24 hours after his year: fifth-year senior visit to Notre Damn on Jan. awards: SuperPrep prep All 20, 1995, Brown was con vinced of his choice after American spending tim11 with future notables: leading Irish teammates Shawn Woocllm, reciever in 1997. l.aHon Moore, Ivory Covington finished with and /\linn Hossum. highest yards-per "Tiw whole time I came up lwrn, the only thing that I catch avergage in could think about was how 1998 cold it was," Brown recalled. "But tlwn Saturday night, I was out in the cold and I along with the majority of couldn't feel it anymore players, stayed on campus this hneausn all the guys accepted summer to practice. Besides mP like I was a brother. taking one summer school "That night I called my course, Brown worked out five motlwr at five in tho morning days a week with quar and told her I made my deci terback Jarious Jackson. sion. She respected my "Workouts this summer choice," he added. "I forgot were really intense," Brown about the dimatn and thought said. "Guys were willing to about nvnrything that was give up their summers, which going on around me. I knew is kind of foreign for us. tlwn that Notrn Danw was the Usually we have a week or so pllu:n for rnn." to go home after summer /\nd so hogan Brown's Notre school. Damn canwr. "This year, we knew with ;\t times, it's been outstand the early start that we had to ing. In otlwr cases, lw has give up the summer. We made struggled. But through it all, surn we did it right." Brown has continued to battle. When summer camp started, Tho f'it'th-ynar senior from Brown was eager to prove last Lauderhill, l,.la., came into his year's skeptics wrong. own in 1997. Tho Irish leader "I started off camp on a in catches and touchdown rampage, feeling that I had a rnt:nptions, Brown was the key lot to provo and I still feel that nwmlwr of the passing attack. way," Brown said. "I've got to ;\ year Ialor, the adulation prove to myself that I can turrwd into frustration. ;\n bounce back. t~arly season wrist injury "In proving it to myself, slowed his progress. Brown hopefully I will show the peo n~spondnd late in the season, ple who doubted me last ineluding a crucial 15-yard year;" he added. "But I didn't catch on third-and-long in the go anywhere. I just put it on third period against Arizona pause for a second." Staln to put the Irish up 21-3, Working under new offen hut lw was never I 00 percent sive coordinator Kevin Rogers in tlw gamn. also excites Brown. In his ;\t tho limn, hmtd t·.oach Bob tenure at Syracuse, Rogers' Davin alludml that Brown was teams always ranked among tlw rnt:nivnr who most consis the nation's top offenses. · l!mtly blocked. Brown. howev "lie's great; his numbers er, didn't want to be known as don't lie." Brown said of his just a blocker. new offensive coordinator. ";\s a n~enivnr. you never "What he did at Syracuse was want to hoar that you're a proof. I ask him everyday [to gn~at blocker," Brown said. throw more than they did last "lhw to my injury, they didn't year. I He probably gets sick of hav11 the confidence that I me asking him, but I think could do tlw same things I did we'll throw more to keep the the year bi~fore. defense a little off guard and "But I wanted the people, keep them on their heels." wlwn tlwy look at me, to see Brown is unsure where he somnorw who didn't feel sorry will be after college. for himself. lie has already met his "Last year was pretty graduation requirements, but JOHN DAIL Yffhe Observer rough," Brown continued. "In decided to defer a year to Bobby Brown, shown here In last year's game against Baylor, exploded onto the scene In athletics, things don't always earn a minor in African 1997 when he caught 45 passes for 543 yards and six touchdowns. Brown hopes to lead the American studies. Once the go your way, but it's some Irish to a national title this year. thing that makes a man out of season is over, however, he you.Thn ones who can survive plans to relax - in a warm arn usually the ones who end climate. said Brown. "Just kick back "I'm ready to move on As long as he's on the up on top and the ones who "Maybe I'll fly out to and look at the future. Of whenever that book closes. If I beach, wearing a ring can't, usually fall by tho way Jamaica and sit back with a course, I want to play in the don't play in NFL, I may take inscribed "2000 National side. llopnl'ully, I'll end up on few of my teammates - Raki NFL but I'm not one of those the LSAT and go to law Champions," Brown will be top." INelsonl. Jarious !Jackson], guys that has to do it. school." satisfied. To climb to the top, Brown, Lamont !Bryant] and others," birthdate: March 26, 1977 best moment on the Notre Dame Future plans: NFL or law up close & hometown: Lauderhill. Fla. field: catching winning school major: government touchdown against Chose Notre Dame over: Boston minor: African-American West Virginia in 1997 College, Northwestern, personal studies best moment at Notre Dame off Florida State, Ohio State dimensions: 6-joot-2. the field: community service Favorite Bobby Brown song : My WITH BOBBY BROWN 193 pounds in South Bend Prerogative page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, August 27, 1999 1999 fiGHTING IRISH IN POSITION: Defensive Line 1999 JAYHAWKS Aug.·2s············· Sept_. 4 Sept.11 Spet.18 ST. Oct. 2 SMU Oct9 Kansas st. Oct. 11 · af'(,llas A&M , Oct. 30 MISSOURI Nov. I .. .,NEBRASKA Nov.13 ...... ~AYLOR Nov.20 Okiailomo st Nov. 2.7 IQWAST. third season at second season at Notre Dame Kansas career record: career record: r6-9 84-39 at Notre Dame: JOHN DAlL Yffhe Observer at Kansas: 16-9 Without two starters, the defensive line depth will be tested on Saturday. 9-IJ Davie against Kansas: Allen against Notre Irish coach 0-0 Injuries wrack defensive line Jayhawks coach Dame: o-o Observer Staff Report tion mark. Roster Senior Lance Legree is out with a Roster knee injury and sophomore Anthony No. Name Pos, Ht Wt. YR Coming into the 1999 season, many No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR 1 Deke Cooper FS 6-2 220 SR Weaver is questionable with a knee Irish fans believed that this year's I Harrison Hill WR 5-11 185 so 2 Carlos Pierre-Antoine lLB 6-3 245 so sprain. 2 Bryon Gasaway WR 6-4 185 so 3 Arnaz Battle QB 6-1 215 defensive line was the deepest and 3 jahmal Wright DB 5-8 180 SR so Without Weaver and Legree, the 4 jamaar Taylor WR 6-0 200 FR most talented unit since the early '90s. 5 Thad Rawls OLB 5-11 210 SR 5 A') ani Sanders FS 5-10 197 SR Injuries, however, have turned what rotation on the defensive line will be 6 jay Alexander QB 6-2 200 JR 6 David Givens SE 6-1 217 so thrown off and the line might not be as 6 Bilal Cook DB 5-10 180 JR 7 jarious jackson QB 6-1 228 SR was once considered the foundation of 7 Quincy Rose DB 5-9 180 so fresh against the explosive Kansas 8 Eric Chappell QB 6-4 226 SR the defense into something of a ques- 8 Termaine Fulton WR 5-10 188 JR 8 Anthony Brannan OLB 5-10 215 SR offense. 8 Marcus Rogers LB 6-1 235 so 9 Raki Nelson FL 5-11 180 SR Ocasio Cofield OLB 6-3 215 so 9 Dwayne Francis DB 6-Q 189 so jake Letourneau QB 6-2 190 FR 10 Deveron Harper CB 5-11 187 SR 10 jonas Weatherbie QB 6-2 200 FR 11 jay johnson SE 6-0 191 SR DEPTH CHARTS 11 Spencer Peterson DB 5-7 155 FR 12 Tony Fisher RB 6-2 225 so 12 Eric Patterson WR 6-1 205 JR 13 Nick Setta K/P 6-Q 160 FR 14 Zac Wegner QB 6-2 220 SR 14 james Caputo P 6-1 193 SR 14 jacob Berryman DB 5-11 175 FR 14 Dan Novakov QB 6-3 210 FR 15 Kevin Tales WR 6-4 200 FR 15 Clifford Jefferson CB 5-9 182 so 15 Curt Freyhofer P 5-8 155 FR 16 Glenn Earl DB 6-1 185 FR 16 Tim Bowers OLB 6-0 220 JR 16 john Shingler TE 6-2 252 SR 17 Brandon Wier DB 6-2 185 so 17 joey Hildbold P /K 5-11 175 FR 18 Chad Coellner DB 6-0 200 SR 17 jeremy juarez FB 5-11 250 JR 19 T.D. Calhoun DB 5-9 180 so 18 joey Getherall FL 5-7 176 JR 19 Barry Goodrich WR 6-1 180 FR 19 jim Sanson K 5-9 187 SR 20 Mitch Bowles RB 5-8 190 SR 20 Gerome Sapp DB 6-Q 210 FR 22 David Winbush RB 5-7 175 )R 21 javin Hunter FL 6-0 185 so 22 Nathan Hernadez DB 5-10 185 JR 22 julius jones RB 5-11 185 FR 23 M. Abdul-Rahim DB 6-0 180 SR 23 Chris Yura RB/DB 5-11 195 FR 24 Andrew Davidson DB 5-11 195 so 24 Albery Poree DB 5-10 185 FR 25 Carl Shazor DB 6-3 185 FR 25 Tony Driver TB 6-1 217 )R 26 Mattjordan DB 5-10 185 FR 26 Lee Lafayette CB 5-9 196 SR 26 joe Koehly DB 5-11 185 FR 27 jason Beckstrom DB 5-10 185 FR 27 Kareem High DB 5-10 200 JR 28 Donald Dykes SS 5-11 197 so 28 Henri' Childs RB 6-2 205 so 28 Mike Grady FS 5-11 200 SR 29 Matt Tyler P 6-3 215 SR 29 justin Smith FS 5-11 190 JR 29 Marcellus jones WR 5-11 185 FR 30 Rocky Boiman OLB 6-4 245 so 30 Joe Garcia K 6-Q 175 JR 32 Terrance Howard TB 6-1 193 so 31 Scott Rogers LB 6-2 230 JR 33 Courtney Watson RB 6-2 205 FR 32 Kevin Kuleldt DB 5-11 180 so 34 Ronnie Nicks ILB 6-0 240 SR 33 Moran Norris FB 6-2 245 JR 35 David Miller K-P 5-11 190 so 34 Mike Lewis RB 6-Q 180 so 35 Tim O'Neill TB 5-5 163 so 35 Trace Haskell DB 6-Q 170 FR 36 Tom Lopienski FB 6-1 259 so 36 Tyrus Fontenot FB 5-8 230 SR 37 Ron Israel ss 6-0 205 JR 37 joey Pellanio P 6-1 205 JR 39 Anthony Denman !LB 6-2 230 JR 37 Carl Arnold RB 5-5 160 SR 39 Chris Leek ss 5-9 192 SR 38 Greg Erb DB 6-0 185 SR 40 jason Murray FB 6-1 260 JR 39 Tywanne Aldridge DB 6-0 180 JR 40 Brendan Farrell ILB 5-9 232 SR 40 Ty Cohoon DB 6-0 210 JR 41 joe Ferrer OLB 6-2 235 SR 41 Dian Rayford DE 6-3 260 SR 42 Shane Walton CB 5-11 185 so 41 Brian Tracy K 5-9 ISO FR 44 Grant Irons DE 6-5 272 )R 43 Tanner Hancock DB 5-10 170 JR 45 joey Goodspeed FB 6-0 250 SR 45 Victor Bullock OLB 6-2 250 JR 46 Andrew Dempsey TE/DE 6-2 252 JR 45 Michael Everlove RB 6-1 235 FR 47 Mike McNair FB 6-0_ 242 so 46 Carl Horton RB 5-11 190 FR 48 johnathan Hebert SE 5-11 199 SR 47 Ryan Currier WR 6-1 210 so 50 Cedric Hilliard DL 6-3 295 FR 49 jay Furguson TE 6-3 225 so 51 Tyreo Harrison ILB 6-2 235 so 51 Dariss Lomax LB 6-2 230 JR 52 jeff Faine OL 6-3 310 FR 53 Bob Smith OT 6-4 275 so 53 Lamont Bryant DE 6-3 265 SR 55 Andrew LeClair LB 6-6 235 so 54 B). Scott c 6-3 285 SR 56 Bob Schmidt C 6-1 280 JR 55 jim jones OG 6-3 307 SR 56 Thane Douglas DB 6-1 200 FR 56 Pat Ryan LB 6-3 220 FR 57 jason Stevenson OG 6-2 285 so 56 john Crowther LS 6-2 245 so 57 Colin Meisinger LB 5-11 205 FR 57 justin Thomas LB 6-2 230 FR 58 Ryan Brock DE 6-4 270 JR 57 Luigi Rao LB 5-10 208 JR 59 john Williams NT 6-2 300 SR 58 Brendan O'Connor OG 6-2 292 JR 60 Nick Smith C 6-4 270 FR 60 Darrell Campbell DL 6-4 245 so 61 justin Sands DE 6-7 265 FR 61 Mike Zelenka FB 6-0 218 JR 63 Dian johnson DE 6-4 290 SR 62 Casey Robin OT 6-7 311 JR 65 Kyle Grady OG 6-4 305 FR 63 Brennan Curtin OL 6-8 295 FR 66 Marc Owen OG 6-2 320 JR 63 Mike Tribe ILB 5-10 220 JR 67 Scott Simpson NT 6-2 320 FR 64 John Merandi c 6-3 300 SR 68 Chris Enneking C 6-4 280 SR 65 Sean Milligan OL 6-4 285 FR 69 jeff Redhage DE 6-6 265 SR 66 JW jordan c 6-1 277 JR 70 Gabe Rosalis OT 6-5 275 FR 67 Ryan Gillis OL 6-3 315 FR 71 john Oddonetto 0G 6-5 285 )R 68 Matt Brennan OT 6-6 305 SR 72 William McKinnis NT 5-10 315 )R 69 Mike Gandy OG 6-4 292 SR 74 Will Wohlford NT 5-8 230 FR 70 jim Molinaro DL 6-7 240 FR 74 Mark Molamphy NT 6-3 278 FR 71 Nei!Ambron OL 6-7 275 FR 75 justin Hartwig OT 6-4 290 so 72 Ryan Scarola OL 6-5 303 so 76 Ben Coleman OT 6-4 300 so 74 Rob Mow! OG 6-5 295 SR 78 Chuck Jarvis OT 6-6 315 )R 75 Kurt Vollers OT 6-7 299 JR 80 jason Gulley TE 6-3 255 JR 76 john Teasdale OT 6-6 306 JR 81 Steve Kullberg TE/LS 6-5 240 so 77 Brad Williams DT 6-4 288 SR 82 Anton Paige WR 6-5 185 FR 78 jordan Black OT 6-6 313 so 83 john Jeffries WR 6-0 180 FR 79 Sean Mahan OT 6-4 285 so 84 Algen Williams WR 6-1 185 JR 80 Gary Godsey TE 6-7 255 FR 85 Sean McDermott TE/LS 6-3 240 SR 83 Patrick Reynolds WR 5-11 184 so 86 Michael Chandler WR 5-11 195 SR 84 john Owens TE 6-3 246 FR 87 Charlie Haag WR 5-10 170 so 85 Antwon jones DT 6-2 283 SR 88 David Hurst TE 6-3 245 FR 85 Mark Rule WR/QB 6-2 218 SR 89 Adrian Hernandez WR 6-1 185 FR 86 Dan O'Leary TE 6-4 260 SR 90 Mark DeBaun DE 6-4 230 FR 87 jabari Holloway TE 6-4 260 JR 90 Chris Doyle LB 6-Q 210 JR 88 Bobby Brown FL · 6-2 193 SR 91 Adam Miller DE 6-5 240 so 89 Gerald Morgan TE 6-4 261 so 92 Nate Dwyer NT 6-3 300 so 90 Lance Legree DT 6-1 296 SR 93 Kareem Carter DE 6-6 270 SR 91 N. VanHook-Drucker DE 6-2 271 SR 94 Mitchell Scott LB 6-3 230 FR 94 Andy Wisne DT 6-3 270 )R 95 jeremy Hanak DE 6-6 250 SR 95 Ryan Roberts DE 6-2 260 so 97 ChazMurphy OLB 6-4 252 JR 98 Anthony Weaver DT 6-3 270 so 98 Algie Atkinson DE 6-5 220 so 98 Eric Glass DT 6-4 252 SR 99 jason Ching DE 6-3 267 SR ------~------ Friday, August 27, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5 EYE ON THE ENEMY - Hill, Fulton soar in JayhaWk paSsing attack ed bunch of Jayhawks' camps and did the same thing. • Irish secondary receivers. We are going to play what we faces stiff test in They are speedy wide-outs know best." home opener with good hands and big play llill led Kansas with 28 potential who will test the catches last year while Fulton against Big 12's Irish secondary that has had averaged 20.1 yards on 25 finest receivers previous trouble covering big catches with three touch play receivers. downs. "That's probably my biggest Senior captain Michael By MIKE CONNOLLY concern right now: How good Chandler was 1998's third A•snciate Sports Editor are our guys?" Irish coach leading receiver. He returns Bob Davie said. "We played a to the lineup after surviving a lot of man-to-man in camp. I gunshot wound in the groin In a Big 12 Conference dom want to see how these guys and an ankle injury, resulting inated by power running can cover." from a break-in at his off games and option attacks, the The Kansas running game campus apartment. Kansas Jayhawks feature an will be relying on an inexperi Redshirt freshman receiver anrial attack and a pair of tal enced offensive line to open Anton Paige adds speed and a entnd rncnivers. holes in a deep and talented long-ball threat off the bench. Kansas coach Terry Allen Irish defensive line. West said that practices has implementnd a high-pow II' the Jayhawks are unsuc against the Irish receivers ered passing game that he cessful on the ground, they said is finally fully implement prepared the secondary for will turn to the air and throw the Kansas offense. P.d. the ball even more than usual. "Just facing our guys has "We've got a bnttnr grasp of Notre Dame secondary been the best preparation," he the system," he told the coach Lou West said the Irish said. "I think our guys are Topnka Capital-Journal. don't need to make special starting to mature well and do "Maybe we've just gotten adjustments for the Jayhawk a good job running their more people to believe. The receivers. installation is complete. Now routes. "We are going to play our "They have pretty good we've just got to line-tune and package," he said. "Our kids speed so we are doing a lot of that comes from getting your worked hard on our package stuff against our guys. We are !wad right." in the spring for 15 days and also doing a lot of long-ball !Iarrison llill and Termaine then came back in two-a-day stuff." Fulton are the best in a talent- + location: lawrence, Kan. + Terry Allen is the all-time fast facts + Enrollment: 26,297 winningest coach in Division + Colors: Crimson and Blue 1-AA history with Northern Iowa. + Nickname: Jayhawks +This year marks the 10Dth annive Courtesy of Kansas Sports lnfomalion Department ABOUT Termalne Fulton is one of the many receiving threats the + Conference: Big 12 rsary of the Jayhawks 1899 unde- Jayhawks. will bring to ,Notre Dame Stadium Saturday for the "t! .. KANSAS + Stadium: Memorial Stadium ···-·· '...... t ,-. ':\Ot:i''~~ated ·season. oi""' r;:.; Eddie RQf1.1ilson_,C~sslc~ •. I - tn • . 0z Domino's Delivery =-~• :EN • o_ 271-0300 ca. ® Welcome Back SfLAdenfsl Store Hours: Sunday - Thursday , Receive a FREE 11 am-2am 1t jf. Marker Board with " Friday & Saturday any purchase while 11 am-3am supplies last 11""'------~-----~~ ------ page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, August 27, 1999 - Irish AROUND THE NATION experts Brian Kessler sports editor NOTRE DAME PENN STATE FLORIDA STATE OHIO STATE Courtesy of Miami Sports lnfomation Department Miami fans show their support for the Hurricanes and boldly predict a national championship. A win over ninth-ranked Ohio State could put Miami on track for its first national title in the 1990s. August means hot college football action Corey Simon, Florida State boasts one of Associated Press the fastest defense in the country. Get ready for a classic weekend of col For Louisiana Tech, Tim Rattay lege football. returns at quarterback looking to record f!pints Three of the nation's top four teams increase his eight school passing liii·iEior!da St , ilh2 ·. •!@ >~;720 Bill Hart help kick off the season on Saturday, records. This year, however, he will be Tem1esse (15) 13-0 1,643 sports associate with top-ranked Florida State opening at without the services of Troy Edwards i@ 3 Penn St. (4) 9·3 1,582 home against Louisiana Tech, and No. 4 who was selected in the first round of the Arizona 12-1 1.537 Arizona at No. 3 Penn State in the NFL draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers. •Florida (l) 10~2 1;361 NOTRE DAME Pigskin Classic. Rattay still has four quality receivers Nebraska 9-4 1,327 While the Seminoles are five-touch returning in James Jordan, Delwyn TexasA&M 11-3 1,314 PENN STATE down favorites over the Bulldogs, Daigre and Sean Cangelosi. Michigan 10·3 1.292 Arizona-Penn State shapes up as one of O~iJISt. 11·1 1;160 Wisconsin 11-1 1,091 FLORIDA STATE the biggest season-openers in years. No. 4 Arizona at No. 3 Penn State Georgia Tech 1D--2 979 Why jeopardize national title aspira Arizona brings one of college football's Miami Fla. 9·3 928 OHIO STATE tions by playing such a big game so most experienced and potent offenses to - Vlr!Jigla Tech{jJ 9·3 896 early? Penn State for Saturday's Pigskin Classic. Georgia ····· · 9·3 829 "Really, there are very few negatives," The Wildcats' lightning-fast tailback, 15 Colorado '8-4 636 Penn State coach Joe Paterno insisted. two big-play quarterbacks and break UCLA 10-2 587 "When you have a chance to prepare for away receiver will run smack into a 9·3 487 a team as good as Arizona, you probably - Nittany Lions defense that should be one 9;3 463 get a little more out of summer condi of the best in the game. 8·5 455 tioning and preseason practice. Something, obviously, has to give, 7·5 445 "Win or lose, you are probably a better when the fourth-ranked Wildcats and 1H >445 football team when you start the next third-ranked Nittany Lions square off, 9·3 441 week." and Arizona's players have no illusions 9·4 370 Sounds reasonable, but the loser may that anything will be easy at Beaver 9·3 222 find it a bit tougher to get back in the .· ,5,6 ·108 Mike Connolly Stadium, where Penn State hasn't lost a chase for the national championship. home opener since 1990. sports associate "We plan to go in there and play well," Arrington and Short bring "Linebacker recetv;tnq votes: BYU 93, said Keith Smith, who alternates at quar U" back to Penn State in defensive coor :x.n~arsbaii7Q; .MillliSIItppi St. 72, Michigan SL34, Air NOTRE DAME terback with Ortege Jenkins. dinator Jerry Sandusky's final year in Syracuse 23, Louisville 20, "We want to come out with a win. Happy Valley. LSU 9, MisSouri 1, . North . 6, Oregon 6, Southern Miss. 2, PENN STATE We're not playing Hawaii, this is Penn Standing on the opposite side of the ::;"' Washington 2, Miami. bio 1, NC State 1, TCU 1, State. And a lot of guys stayed here in ball, the Wildcat quarterback tandem of the summer getting ready for it. We'll be •-••·;iTexaltT!ll!.n.1•- FLORIDA STATE Smith and Jenkins look to improve on <·=·:tilih:.: .. :: ready." the school record 444.9 yards per game OHIO STATE Arizona, winners of 16 of its last 17 set last year. games, boasts an offense that averaged 445 yards and 34.7 points last season. In N/Q$A Today poll addition to their topnotch quarterbacks, No. 9 Ohio State vs. No. 12 Miami team record points the Wildcats have Trung Canidate, the The Buckeyes have lots of fresh faces, 1 Florida St. {36) 1H 1,447 Pac-10's leading rusher last'season with while the Hurricanes are primed for a fe~11essee (1~~ 13·0 1 ,369 1,220 yards. strong start. · Arizona (2) 12·1 1,301 Penn State, meanwhile, counters with The Buckeyes enter 1999 without All 4 Penn State (8} 9-3 1.267 what could be the best defense in the American offensive lineman Rob Murphy 5 Florida 10·2 1,113 nation, led by linebackers LaVar who flunked out of school last spring. Nebraska 9-4 1,095 Arrington and Brandon Short, end Murphy's academic failures comes hot •···•·•·••·•·•·••"'''''- •· ··1Vit¢~igiln 10·3 1.094 Courtney Brown and cornerback David on-the-heels of former middle linebacker Texas A&M 11-3 1.051 Andy Katzamoyer's academic troubles in Ohio St. 11·1 1.024 Macklin. 11·1 '. 902 "All the talk about Penn State's defense the summer of 1998. OSU was once again rocked by academic scandal when ;J:W;ltH:i 10~2 ' 748 is definitely true," Canida te said. 704 "They're frightening." six highly regarded freshman recruits Tim Casey failed to qualify for a football scholarship 671 football writer due to academic difficulties. The 628 596 Louisiana Tech at No. 1 Florida State Buckeyes look to put their off the field 497 NOTRE DAME Seminoles fmd out if QB Chris Weinke problems behind them and a return to 470 has fully recovered from his neck injury the top of college football. ARIZONA which forced him to miss the end of the Miami's defense has been its downfall 1998 season - including the Fiesta Bowl in recent seasons. Last year they finished FLORIDA STATE against Tennessee. Weinke has arguably last in the Big East Conference in pass the best receiver in the country in Peter defense and gave up 111 points in the OHIO STATE Warrick, who is one of the preseason fmal two regular-season games. favorites to win the Heisman. The Seminole defense is tough again Brian Kessler and Mike Connolly con this year. Led by defensive linemen tributed to this report. around Arizona vs Penn State ...... I2 p.m. ABC Miami vs Ohio State .... 8:3o p.m., ESPN2 Kansas at Notre Dame .... 2:3Q p.m., NBC _N~ State. at Texas ..... ;.. 8:3o p.m., _ESPN2 the dial LA Tech at Florida State .... 4 p.m., ESPN2 Friday, August 27, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 7 quarterbacks: Jarious secondary: Irish seniors special teams: Joe Jackson's mobility and Deke Cooper, A 'Jani Garcia enters his third - the inside accuracy give him the Sanders and Deveron year as the Jay hawks advantage over ., Harper bring talented kicker. Irish freshman ., Kansas' Zac Wegner, experience and tough- EVEN Joeh blildbold has edge who enters I999 as the ness to the secon'daly: em /._qed as the starting 1oth best passer in punter. Senior Irish Kansas history. place kicker Jim Sanson records: o-o offensive line: The Irish has been inconsistent have more raw talent A.P. rank: No. 18 running backs: Kansas' throughout his career. ., coach's poll: No. 18 but lack experience. Mitch Bowles and Only preseason All- David Winbush power . . ., American center John coaching: Davie won the Kansas running Merandi and guard every home game last records: o-o IU game that gained 1,638 Mike Gandy have sig- season and compiled a A.P. rank: NH yards last season. nificant playing time. 9-3 overall record, IU coach's poll: NR winning eight straight in the middle of the receivers: The Jay hawks defensive line: The Irish season. Record return one of the best are bigger, stronger receiving corps in the Notre Dame: o-o and quicker than the Big I 2 with Termaine Jayhawks. Kansas intangibles: KV wants to vs. Kansas: o-o EVEN Fulton and Harrison ., returns six letterwin- emerge as a contender //ill. The Irish feature ners from a year ago, EVEN in the Big I2 and final- veteran leadership in but their rush defense ly reach a bowl game. Bobby Brown and Joey was last in the Big I 2. ND is out to prove that Getherall and young, last year's 9-3 record talented playmaker and near BCS bowl bid Javin Hunter. was no fluke. - IRISH EXCHANGE Irish must learn Kansas should to play like forget Notre champions Dame history '(,(,, '77, 'HH. With a $30,000 oducation, Saturday, Kansas' football team should Notro Damn studonts prove they can count by denounce Catholicism, forget about II. Touchdown Jesus, and for heaven's sake, Unfortunatnly, thn Irish need a lillie more not rent a video at Bloekbustor. than a kindorgartnn This is no time for "Hudy." degrno to win a national Most Jayhawks have seen the feel-good, championship this year. inspirational movie and many of them can - Bnforn Notro Damn can . relateto the story. Some are walk-ons. a nvnn considnr a I 999 handful are overachievers, and Kansas is lillfl, Irish head eoadt Bob slated as such a longshot Saturday that Davin's squad nends to landing someone on Mars by kickoff is lnarn to play like a team looking more plausible in comparison. worthy of a top spot in thn Kansas should forget Hudy and the past. polls. Anthony This is not the same program Hockne So, it's a good thing the ran. Bob Davie, Notre Dame's third-year school of hard knocks is Blanco coach, is far from legendary, and Notre in snssion for Davie and Dame simply isn't that good. Kansas can company. In this dass Observer win this game, but only if it can forget his room tho professor will Sports tory. look to the studnnts for Columnist Notre Dame loves to divulge itself as answnrs. legacy. Its hernia-inducing media guide Tlw only n~al tnst to gauge Notre Dame's has. hundreds of pages devoted to the calihnr will come on the gridiron. The lirst Notre Dame mystique. There are wonder part will come this Saturday against the ful biographies of .Joe Montana, Haghib .layhawks. Irish fans can bo sure that Davie Ismail and Hoss Browner. Thn old names will bo rnady with pnn and papnr in hand. sound terrific, but how do .Jarious .Jackson, Tlw higgnst topic the Irish need to cover will Tony Driver and Bobby Brown sound? lm protnding tlw running game. Only center About as threatening as California Stain .John Morandi and guard Mike Gandy have Northridge or a bad 19HOs rap group; take startml previously fi1r thn Irish on the line. your pick. Morandi is tho only veteran -with 12 starts Notre Dame hates to talk about the pre in I 1J1JH- among the front live. sent and the future. Currently, tho Irish "Wait tillnoxt year" <:an easily rnplace the are very regular. They are average at most thoughts of a titln for Notre Dame if tackles positions . .Jordan Black and .John Teasdale and guard Jackson, the team's quarterback and .lim .Jorws don't land feet-first when they take biggest threat to the Jayhawks, threw six their lirst significant dive into the trenches. interceptions last year. Th<~ mnning game plan also is unclear. With Its running back, Driver played defense Tony Fisher and Tony Driver running neck mostly in 1998, and no cajoling from Davie and-nnck for the starling tailbaek spot, Davie's about the Gipper will turn thnir receivers plan is to wait and test them in the spotlight. into threats. l~vnn as Fisher seemed to emerge as the Notre Dame loves to talk about '66, '77 favoritn this week. tho best bet is to give the and '88, past national championship years. duo a 50-50 shot against Kansas to see who Not much is being said about 1999 because will earry the Irish for the rest of the season. Irish eyes can see the Pcipe might have bet Dof(msively, the Irish will take a more stable ter moves than most returning Irish. starting set on the field, but look for players , There is no pressure laid on Kansas. lownr on tho depth ehart to make their move. The Jayhawks are expected to be Thn biggnst area of eoneern here will eome thumped, but happily so beeause the from thn eornerbaeks. thinned by the season school is making a large profit from play long suspnnsion of Broek Williams. ing in the Eddie Robinson Classie. Notre With these questions unanswered, Davie's Dame's fans can thus earry the arrogance 1999 squad will square ofl" against a Kansas that their stadium is a shrine nobody can team that defeatnd Colorado and lost to Texas resist visiting. A&M by three points last season. But the Terry Allen won't be watching "Hudy." Jayhawks will take baekseat to the more The only video Allen's team will be watch pressing position questions that the Irish face. ing is of the current Irish, who are nothing Only with these questions settled and a win like the past. ning arsenal on hand can Notre Dame tackle it'i biggest opponent to date: the demands for a 1999 National Championship. The opinions expressed in this column JOHN DAILY/The Observer are those of the author and not necessarily The views expressed in this column are Head coach Bob Davie, who recently signed a contract extension, will those of The Observer. those of the author and not necessarily those look to lead the Irish to a victory over Kansas In Saturday's Eddie of The Observer. Robinson Classic. THE - Notre Dame vs. Kansas OBSERVER Friday, August 27, 1999 - Senior defensive tackle Brad Williams, show11 here against Purdue, will anchor a defensive line that returns every letter winner from 1998. A strong, experi enced defensive line·made a defensive scheme switch easy. - Redefining Irish Tradition photos by JOHN DAILY A new 4-3 defensive alignment and a new offensive coordinator will give the Irish a different look in 1999. Yet, even with all the changes, Notre Dame hopes the winning tradition of Irish football will continue into the next century. The Kansas Jayhawks will provide Notre Dame with its first test of the new schemes in the Eddie Robinson Classic on Saturday in Notre Dame Stadium. Deveron Harper is one of three seniors in the Irish secondary. Jarious Jackson will unleash offensive coordinator Kevin Rogers' explosive offense Saturday when he takes the field for his .last year under the Golden Dome. Sophomore David Givens should get more opportunities to score in 1999 with extended playing time in a five-receiver rotation.