More on the ad policy . Making beautiful music Todd David Whitmore and a letter writer pre­ You wouldn'tfind senior Alexis Belis marching Wednesday sent their differing takes on the new policy's with the band, but she is attracting attention relationship to Catholic teachings. with her skills as a harpist. SEPTEMBER 8, page 12 page 14 1999

THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 12 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Bourgeois: School of the A01ericas trains crilllinals

countries about democracy. • Students encouraged llowever, as Bourgeois said, to voice opposition "Soldiers come to learn to be against government commandos, to practice psycho­ logical warfare, and counter­ insurgoncy tactics." Many SO!\ graduates have By MATT BUNDA bocome dictators, drug-runners, New' Wruc..·r or agents of dictatorial govern­ ments upon leaving the school, "Thosn who have a voice said Bourgeois. should spnak for the voicoless; J\ccording to Bourgeois, grad- and I hopn uates of SOA that wn will have had a spPak dmtrly "Soldiers come to learn hand in near­ and boldly," to be commandos, to ly all human said Fatlwr practice psychological rights viola­ Hoy Bour­ tions in Latin goois, a warfare and counter­ J\merica in human rights insurgency tactics." the recent activist and past. These lnadt~r of tlw reports School of Father Roy Bourgeois included the J\rnnricas School of Americas Watch assassination Watch. of Archbishop The wnll- Homero in El allnndml prn- Salvador, the murder of four snntation in tlw llnsburgh religious women. two of whom Library J\udilorium last night were friends of Bourgeois. the was part or a larger nffort to killing of six Jesuit priests, their nducatn ptwpln about social jus­ maid and her daughter in San lin~ and human rights violations, Salvador and the mass homicide spndfkally those of thi1 Unitod of a Mayan community in Latin Stalt~s govnrnment through tho !\me rica. School of tho Amorieas (SO!\). Placing emphasis on the need SO!\ is a U.S. governrnnnt pro­ to follow higher laws of "con- gram run at Fort Bnnning, Ga., KEVIN DALUM!The Observer whirh claims to oducato young Father Roy Bourgeois, leader of the School of Americas Watch, spoke to students In the Hesburgh Library Auditorium last night. He has previously been sentenced to jail for his protests. nwn from poor Latin J\merican see SOA/page 4

FACULTY SENATE AFL-CIO president Advertising policy sparks debate to speak tonight

"Our first approach is to institutions, and then at working conditions and rea­ By JOSHUA BOURGEOIS By KRISTEN ALLEN sonable hours of work," said look at the policies from Notre Dame's advertisement News Writer Assisranr News Editor policies. We would like to Father Patrick Sullivan, asso­ other Catholic have a resolution or conclu­ ciate director of the Higgins John Sweeney, president of Tho Faculty Senate t:on­ sion by next month's meet­ Labor Research Center. "lie institutions." the American Federation of vorwd for tho first timtl this ing," Preacher said. does this guided by the vast Labor and the Congress of acadnmic ytmr Tuesday night In her chairperson's tradition of Catholic social in tlw Cnntnr for Continuing Ava Preacher Industrial Organizations teaching beginning back in report, Porter updated the (AFL-CIO), Education discussing such Assistant Dean of Arts & Letters Faculty Senate on the three 1891 with Pope Leo XIII." will be on topics as tlw University's ban resolutions passed by the As a Catholic and head of campus on advnrtisnnwnts from Gay Faculty Senate in the March the 1\FL-CIO, Sweeney has a by the Committee on Student tonight to and Loshian J\lumni/ao of 1999 meeting. She indicated great impaet on workers both Mfairs. discuss Notrn Damn and Saint Mary's that the resolutions have internationally and in the "J\fter consulting with the the need Collogo ICt\LJ\1 in The either been dismissed or United States, said Sullivan. Exeeutive Committee, I have for unions Ohsnrvor and past rosolu­ referred to the Campus Life The AFI.-CIO is a voluntary concluded that this policy in the 21st tions concnrning the Council by the Academic federation of 68 national and does have many ramifica­ century. Woman's Bnsourcn Cmltl'r. Council. international labor unions tions for the Notre Dame Sweeney Faculty S n nat~~ c h air Porter then stated that cur­ that represent 13 million peo­ community as a whole, and I w i I I l'rofnssor .Joan Porter stated rently the Women's Resource Sweeney ple. It is an important institu­ am accordingly asking the address in hor chairporson's report Center is not under proba­ tion in the fight against Committee on Stude.nt J\fTairs topics . that "shn rnceived a letter tion, but they are prohibited sweatshop labor, a battle the to investigate it, and to such as the disparity of from Dr . .John Blanford, in providing any information University began last year chair of GJ\LJ\, requesting report back to the Faculty wealth between the upper when deciding to investigate Senate at the earliest oppor­ on abortion. the Senate to investigate the During the meeting, the and lower classes and the companies that manufacture tunity," Porter said. recently announced policy Faculty Senate passed four number of hours Americans Notre Dame apparel. During the committee must work to earn a living banning The Observer from resolutions that were pro­ ;J'he Higgins Labor report session, assistant wage. He will also discuss the aeeepting advertising from posed by the Executive Research Center, a sponsor of dean Ava Preacher, chair of impact of the North American GJ\lA" Committee. Sweeney's lecture, primarily Committee on Student Free Trade Agreement Porter then cited further One of the resolutions does research on labor man­ Affairs, discussed the com­ (NAFTA) and the World letters she received regard­ passed resolved that "the agement issues and training. mittee's initial methods in Trade Organization (WTO) on ing the GJ\LJ\ issue from both Faculty Senate sponsor the The center also works with investigating the situation. the quality of life for workers. Blanford and assistant to the Notre Dame Forum on graduate students from a "Our [the Committee on "He's very interested in jus­ President Chandra Johnson. Academic Life for the acade­ range of the University's Student Affairs') first tice for workers, an adequate With regard to the contro­ mic year 1999-2000." The scholarly disciplines. versy, Porter approved of an approach is to look at the wage, adequate pensions and investigation into the issue policies from other Catholic see SENATE/ page 6 health care, safe and healthy see UNIONS/page 4 ------.....------~------~ -· -- -· - --- ~- -~------,.

page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE . Wednesday, September 8, 1999

INSIDE CoLUMN THIS WEEK IN SOUTH BEND Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday I did it all for + Line Dance lessons: + Salsa Dance lessons: + Michiana Dance Party: + Adopt-A-Pet Day: Pet Eagles Lodge, 7 p.m. Club Landing, -s:30 p.m. Community Room, Refuge Inc., Mishawaka, the cookie + Swing Dance: Dan + Swing Dance lessons: Scottsdale Mall, 7:30p.m. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. O'Days, Mishawaka 8:45 Cracker's Lounge, Goshen, + Annie Get Your Gun: + Paul Deguch Hero Day: September 5, 1999: A day that will forever remain etched in my memory as the day I threw p.m. 8 p.m. Amish Acres, Nappanee, 8 Covaleski Stadium, 8 a.m. the cookie. to 9 p.m. My confession on this page will not right my p.m. actions and is not intended to convict an ill-tempered cookie-handler. My intention is to review the events of the tragic encounter so similar debacles can be avoided in the future. Compiled from U-Wire reports It all started Sunday OUTSIDE THE DOME evening. I was browsing the various salad bars and entree islands at South Mike Police defend actions against CSU students Dining Hall when I noticed something new- fresh­ Romanchek COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY "Beer bottles and canned the student section. baked cookies, oatmeal- Three days after hundreds of cele­ Denver Police Det. Mary Thomas rasin. bratory Colorado State University goods were being thrown. At said Monday in hindsight, the You can imagine my News Writer students and fans were teargassed this point we think we did responding officers acted appropri­ delight to discover such a at Mile High Stadium, Denver Police respond appropriately" ately. An internal "routine" investi­ wonderful addition to SOH's continue to ardently defend their gation is planned this week, she food selection. I saw the dessert and reached for use of force, saying fans in CSU's said. it. I could feel the soft warmness of the fresh student section were "ranting and Det. Mary Thomas Fifteen CSU students were arrest­ baked morsel and as I lifted it from under the raving" and _unruly. Denver Police Dept. ed. The officers were trying to pre­ heat lamp my utopia came crashing down. In the seconds following CSU's vent overzealous students from "Will you wait until I'm done!" the vile voice surprise victory over the 14th­ Pat Conners, a sophomore CSU rushing the field. bellowed at me, full of anger and disrespect. ranked University of Colorado, band member, said he barely made "Beer bottles and canned goods "You're supposed to use this, not your hands!" Denver police officers, donning riot it through the second run of the were being thrown. At this point, we the SOH ~tudent-worker said maliciously as he gear, unleashed tear gas on the pre­ fight song when the tear gas hit think we did respond appropriate­ raised a spatula in my direction. dominantly student crowd in the him. ly," Thomas said. I was distraught. What had I done? I had sim­ northeast section of the stadium. "People in front of me started But many of the angry CSU stu­ ply reached for a cookie with my hand while this Fans sitting up to 20 rows back putting their instruments down and dents and fans said they were just young man was unloading the oatmeal-rasin were clinging to one another in coughing. I finished the song and trying to leave the game and had no goodness from the hot cookie sheet. agony and collapsing in the aisles. that's when the gas hit me," he said. intention of tearing down the goal I searched my memory for an explanation but Police also sprayed a group of hud­ "The police were all buddy-buddy posts when they were sprayed. found none. I could not recall my father opening dling cheerleaders and CSU band and patting each other on the back." Six people were trying to climb a bag of Oreos and neatly serving himself with a members who were playing the fight It was mandatory for band mem­ the fence when the tear gas was pancake flipper, and Mom didn't serve Rice song. bers to attend the game and sit in unleashed, police reports stated. Krispies treats with tongs. I was dumbfounded but I was also mad. I felt my temperature rise, my back tense and my jaw tighten. At that point I stopped thinking ... and threw the cookie. Students dispute cause of MSU riot Remnants of Dennis flood Duke It was not a Ryan Express fastball and it was not intended to maim. It was simply a protest, a MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY DUKE UNIVEHSITY The arrival of tropical depression Dennis on cam­ very immature and ill-directed protest, but a Sixty-eight percent of 2,000 Michigan State University symbolic protest at that. students surveyed in the spring said the March 27-28 pus this weekend brought more than just rain - As the projectile flew it carried with it my riot was a result of too many restrictions placed upon with it came a whole flood of problems. Between 7 anger and sadness as well as my poor judge­ them by the university. Sociology Professor Stan a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday, facilities management ment. I had not been scolded in that manner Kaplowitz helped design a study to find possible reasons employees received 15 calls in reference to llooding since middle school and even then I think I had for and reactions to the March incident. which followed and leaks, said the employee answering calls on the cut off my eat's whiskers, or something which the MSU men's basketball team's loss to Duke in the after-hours service line. In the Biological Sciences warranted a scolding. Final Four, and the Munn field riot on May 1, 1998. Building's subbasement, approximately nine offices Why did this university student/employee feel "The survey was designed to help better understand and labs flooded, said Don Watt, a facilities manage­ the need to attack me with such an aggressive what happened the night of the riots," Kaplowitz said. ment employee working to clean up the mess. Watt tone. A simple, "Hey man. let me finish unload­ "To understand the views of the student body and the said most of the flooding was caused by a "stopped­ ing the precious cargo and use this spatula. For youths that were part of the event." More than 50 per­ up drain" and leaks through the walls of the old health reasons we ask that you use utensils to cent of people surveyed said the university is trying to building. He explained that the flooding was first serve yourself." control student drinking too much. "Coincidentally, discovered by a professor, who then called the ser­ I do believe the entire conflict would have been those who were most inclined to think students were vice office and alerted his colleagues whose offices avoided had I been approached in this manner. excessively restricted by the university were the same may have flooded too. Many dorm residents also I also believe the entire conflict would have who were more likely to riot and drink," Kaplowitz said. found themselves dealing with rain-related prob­ been avoided had I relaxed and walked away "Although we looked at a variety of reasons behind the lems. Beverly Asan.te, Trinity junior and co-presi­ from the situation. But I didn't and now I have riots, it cannot be overlooked that the drink index has dent of Prism, discovered a leak in her room around· regrets. the strongest correlation with student's attitudes toward noon - a leak that eventually caused the ceiling tile I regret the way I acted. I regret that I failed to the riots and the feeling that they are being restricted." to fall in. be kind and understanding towards another per­ son and I am saddened that so many of us have forgotten about service with a smile and respect for others. I was once myself a dining hall employee and I LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER understand the amount of stress and irritation that comes with the job. I am and will forever be 5 Day South Bend Forecast a wandering cafeteria patron, surveyj.ng the Jell­ AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures o and enjoying all-l-ean-eat buffets. I promise from now on to use utensils when serving myself and to respect the often disgruntled student employee of our haliowed dining halls.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Wednesday ~, Thursday TODAY'S STAFF FridaY, News Scene / Bill Uniowski Mike Vanegas Mike Romanchek Graphics Saturday 0 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. Pre ..u,.: '. Kate Steer Amy Crownover ® © 00[IT]D~D O~M Sports Lab Tech High low Showers Rain T-storme Flurrin Snow tee Sunny Pt. Cloud)' Cloudy Sunday VI• A.acialed Pmss Brian Kessler Monica Garza Viewpoint ;~~J'·''": ' Brian Hobbins Albuquerque 87 59 flagstaff 79 43 Kalispell 73 34 Bakersfield 95 68 Grand Junction 82 52 Los Angeles 76 64 Colorado Spgs 73 47 Hannibal 78 62 Monument 79 50 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Denton 93 70 ldahoSpgs 52 28 Nederland 52 28 c:xccpt during exam and vaution pc:riods. The Obscr= is a member <>f the §~~ftftl-~!~':! Evanston 75 30 Jaclcson 71 27 Phoenix 107 81 Associarc:d Pn:ss. AU reproduction righu arc racrvc:d. V•-lod "'-GntphicsNBI Wednesday, September 8, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Kohnen: Jubilee 2000 ai01s to forgive third-world debt

!Iuman Hights at the United The problem of national debt had never before acknowledged protested for debt rnlief. By ERIN LaRUFFA States Catholic Conference in in poor countries arose in the that debt was a problem," At the 1999 conference in News Wrircr Washington D.C., in her lecture 1970s when the Organization of Kohnen said. That initial June, the G7 leaders agreed to Tunsday. the Petroleum Exporting acknowledgement was a "trig­ grant $70 billion in debt for­ Whih~ sorrw American college In "A Jubilee Call for Debt Countries (OPEC) raised the ger" for the Jubilee movement. giveness to 30 eountries, yet the students might have a hard Forgiveness: Is Debt Belief price of oil. OPEC countries The Jubilee 2000 campaign agreement doesn't come with tinw sharing one tnadwr with Possible'?" Kohnen discussed made a great deal of money, pushes for debt forgiveness in appropriation. In a few weeks, 400 otlwr students, in the problem of national debt in which they invested in western heavily indebted poor countries the U.S. House Banking Mozambique stud•~nls face that impoverished countries. banks. The banks, in turn, l'ent - countries with an annual per Committee will review the Dnbt reality 1wnry day. Mozambique dedicates twice the money to other govern­ capita income below $785 and Belief for Poverty Heduetion Mozambique, whnrn much ol' as much paying its debts than ments for development projects, have high debt-to-export ratios. Act, which doesn't li1rgive debt. tlw (:ountry's financial educating its people. When poor some of which were legitimate, Thirty-four of the 45 countries Both secular and "faith-based r·nsourcns an~ being used to pay nations have large debts, but many of which were not in that eategory are in Africa organizations, especially the ofT its national ddJt ratlwr than Kohnen said, their money goes possible to implement, Kohnen and have a combined debt of Catholic Church, but others as on education. is not alone in its towards repayment "instead of stated. $158 billion, less than the well," play an important role in high national debt paymnnts investing in the kinds of things The debt problem worsened United States' national debt. the debt relief movement, said and poor living conditions, said that are essential" to provide when a world-wide recession The U.S., however, dedicates Kohnen. Barbara Kohnen. policy advisor for tho people and for economic hit in the 1970s, added Kohnen. one-seventh of its federal rev­ The name of the .Jubilee pro­ for International Economics and growth. Increased interest rates meant enue to debt payment. A coun­ gram is derived from Pope John ballooning debts, and decreased try such as Mozambique would Paul II's Tertio Millennio commodity prices left eountries have to dedicate half of its Adveniente. According to with no markets in whieh to sell internal revenue to debt pay­ Kohnen, the pope "linked debt their goods. ment every year, but it simply forgiveness to the Old In 1995. the World Bank cannot do that. Testament idea of .Jubilee." In leaked a copy of a report on the "[These countries) need other the Old Tnsiament, the Jubilee debt of poor countries to a kinds of assistance," such as was a time to start over and, London newspaper. Also, the help investing in order -to among other forms of renewal, International Monetary Fund aehieve "more secure futures," forgive debt. There arn current­ developed a plan tp reduce the Kohnen said. ly 53 Jubilee 2000 campaigns debts of the 45 poorest coun­ Because of the work of the worldwide. tries. Such leaks, Kohnen said, Jubilee organizations, the A graduate of Georgetown were valuable because the world's seven most industrial­ University with a master's media forced the World Bank to ized nations, known as the G7, degree from Duke University, Office of International Study Programs - respond to questions about added debt to their 1998 and Kohnen is currently promoting debt. 1999 conference agendas. At the "Jubilee Call for Debt Information Meetings "[The World Bank and IMFJ each conference, 70,000 people Forgiveness."

M E X c 0 P R 0 G R A M S Professor Juan Rivera Claudia Kselman NO, SMC change shuttle company Student Returnees

tinct changes in the shuttle's and Saint Mary's shuttle in the By KATIE MILLER appearance is that Notre Dame eighties. Thursday, September 9, 1999 News Writer and Saint Mary's College opted to Although the shuttle companies Monday September 20 1999 change shuttle services for the have changed, there will be little 126 DeBartolo Smaller seats and a different current year. United Limo, which ehange lor studenL<>. The shuttle exterior are the first clues to previously provided shuttle ser­ schedule is similar to last year's. 4:45P.M. changes that Saint Mary's and vice, has been replaced with The shuttle continues to run from Notre Dame students will notice Transpo. its stops every half-hour during when they board the intercampus According to Keith Dennis, vice­ the day, and every hour at night. shuttles. · president for finance and adminis­ Additional stops have been added The explanation for these dis- tration at Saint Mary's College, to facilitate lloly Cross College stu­ It's Not too Late to apply for Spring 2000! both companies submitted similar dents. proposals for shuttle service, but Transpo stated that it will pro­ Transpo offered a much lower fee. vide superior service to the cam­ Transpo is not new to Saint puses because of its location. Mary's and Notre Dame. Providing Transpo headquarters are located a citywide bus service, a Transpo close to Notre Dame and Saint bus has frequented the Library Mary's. If any problems, such as a circle and Saint Mary's Holy Cross breakdown, oeeur, tiHlY can be eircle on daily routes. Transpo easily renwdied, aeeording to the also served as the Notre Dame company. ecn

ROLFS SPORTS RECREATION CENTER DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS and UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME

, ·.: !" f, -. -~' Rolfs Sports Recreation Center ~ ~-- Drop-In Recreation Schedule 1 8 Come hear aboutrth ~ ri'11:.L~iJ ..~,. ~ 1 In-Line Hockey Sundays 8:30-10:30 opportunities aya."il~bl~~flj~_tJ a1~~e"··eana Floor Hockey Mondays 8:30-10:30 -· -t, ~e1 ~\i .<:... " r J "'"" ... w· .J\.3~~1 ·' Indoor Soccer Tuesdays 8:30-10:30 Volleyball Wednesdays 7:00-10:00 Dame "r:.:q : cj'' ~}.:Ji rg·e:.~ n•,,, £:\.:~"' ~· .. '·•"' ., ..: '• · \ 'i1 i ·b ..·• :. • .- .• . • "-"I ! 1 Lacrosse Thursdays 8:30-10:30 business student~"'~.t !~nance Badminton Fridays 7:00-10:00 Badminton Saturdays 9:00-11:00 Procter and Gamb-le.i: -;l\li

·~j :'~ ~~· fi ~ Come by Yourself, or Bring a Friend! All times are PM. Schedule is in effect only when classes Visit us at our booth durin~fthe drd are in session. College of Business Career Forum, September 9th & 1 1 ~~'},~~n,~::, 10 COBA Logby, 9-S~(rv·,~,~I-Ad.··j'g· e. .. f •.... • ,,. , •.u-. ... !UVv v "" Wednesday, September 8, 1999 page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS

another trespassing charge, they were victims of "irresponsi­ International Union (SEIU) in occurred after he "crossed the ble stewardship of God's cre­ Union 1960 as a contract director SOA line" at the annual protest at ation" rather than victims of an and was later elected presi­ Fort Benning two years ago. The angry God's will. continued from page 1 dent of the SEIU in 1980. He continued from page 4 protest, which will see its lOth His work in La Paz inspired ------served four terms before he anniversary this year, is a gath­ him to look at the actions of the Sweeney has been a labor was elected president of the science, love and the law of ering of people outside the walls U.S. government in Latin feader since he graduated AFL-CIO in October, 1995. God," Bourgeois encouraged the of the base who demand the America to find the cause of from Iona College in New His lecture, the 22nd annu­ attendees to help make others closing of the school. Among the some of the tyranny and suffer­ Rochelle, N.Y. Beginning as al Lloyd McBride Memorial aware of the atrocities and injus­ activities is a march onto the ing. He found SOA to be a mid­ a research assistant with the Lecture, begins at 8 p.m. tice of SOA. Following these laws base by protesters as an act of wife of some of this oppression. Ladies Garment Workers, he tonight in room 102 of of conscience, however, have civil disobedience. Bourgeois has spent the joined the Service Employees DeBartolo Hall. landed him in jail for several Line-crossers are sometimes greater part of the last ten years stints. totaling up to four years arrested and jailed for six working to spread the word served. lie said he sees this as a months. Last year 2,319 people about SOA. necessary evil. but he said, "I crossed, overwhelming the base "We knew if people under­ was angry to go to prison for personnel and forcing a mass stood what this issue was really CORRECTIONS acts of nonviolence, while killers release of all the protesters. about, people would respond," get amnesty." Bourgeois hopes to lead 5000 he said. Father Roy Bourgeois' name was misspelled in an article in Perhaps the most intriguing people across at this year's He and other members of SOA Tuesday's Observer. The same article also said that crime for which he was sen­ protest on Nov. 21. Watch organize protests, write Bourgeois had founded the School of the Americas, when in tenced was his first charge of A faction from the Notre Dame letters to Congress, distribute fact, he had founded the School of the Americas Watch. criminal trespassing and imper­ community, led by Pax Christi, newsletters and rally others to Bill Hoye's name was misspelled in the Quotes of the Week sonating an officer. Bourgeois plans to attend this year's join their cause. SOA Watch has · Section of Tuesday's edition. and several fellow activists protest. seen recent success, as dressed as officers and entered Also highlighted in his lecture Bourgeois was quick to point out Fort Benning, carrying a loud was the story of his work as a that a bill has passed the U.S. CLARIFICATION stereo. In the tape player was a missionary in Bolivia, where he House to cut some of the funding cassette of Archbishop Romero's first learned of the U.S. govern­ for the program. The group also last speech, given the day before ment's injustice and its bolster­ the support of many other orga­ An article in Tuesday's Observer said that Republican eon­ he died. which called for a stop ing of dictatorial regimes in nizations, including the 13 mil­ gressman Joseph Kennedy had recently introduced a bill to to the killing in El Salvador and Latin America. He talked of his lion union members of the AFL­ close the training camp. Joseph Kennedy was a Democrat and is no longer a congressman, as he left office in January, beseeched the commandos work with the poor communities CIO. working for the dictators and in La Paz, Bolivia and the "cruel Encouraging all at the lecture and introduced the bill more than two years ago. drug runners of the country to theology" used to oppress them. to attend the protest in follow the, higher command of "The poor were taught to November, Bourgeois called the The Observer regrets the errors. God. rather than the commands accept suffering as God's will, protest "A celebration of hope of their superiors. and to wait until the next life for and joy," and an opportunity "to The group was saluted as it redemption. It was a theology gather to speak for the silenced." entered and the members pro­ that made the rich richer and ceeded to climb a tree outside· kept the poor and oppressed, the base and played the speech. willing to accept the will of the which angered the officers at the small, elite group ruling the base and resulted in their quick country," said Bourgeois. Fall Break Setninars removal and arrest. But, according to Bourgeois, His most recent stint in prison. the poor eventually learned that October 17-22,1999 Experiential/Service Learning Center for Social Concerns

APPALACBITASEMTINAR Service Learning at one of 15 sites in the Appalachian region One credit Theology

CULTURAL DIVERSITY SEMINAR Explore the cultural richness of Chicago 0 Examine issues of diversity and related concerns One-credit Theology or Sociology Cosponsored with Multicultural Student Affairs Going after what you If you're finishing your degree or have just want. Giving it your alL completed it, we invite you to consider start­ ing your career here. Gain all the advan­ Proving you have what tages of expanding opportunity, individual WASHINGTON SEMINAR prosperity and high visibility when you it takes. People like invest your talent in one of our dynamic divisions: Retail Banking, Commercial Theme: Jubilee Justice 2000-> you are finding Banking, Investment Advisors, Midwest Payment Systems, Operations, Data Direct contact with political, agency, and success and enjoying Processing, and Support Services. See our Church leaders in Washington, D.C. Web site for specific opportunities. all its rewards at Fifth www.53.com Service and political awareness opportunities Third Bank. We're the One-credit Theology or Government Please join us during our campus visit! most profitable bank Second Annual Business Career Forum in the country and a CHILDREN & POVERTY SEMINAR Sept. 10, 1999 diversified financial 10a.m.-3:30p.m. New seminar examining key children's concerns~ College of Business Administration services company. Focus on direct service and policy initiatives If you are unable to attend, please contact: here is Fifth Third Bank, Fifth Third Center MD Site: Boston or New York Business 109021, Cincinnati, OH 45263. Fax: 513- anything but business 744-1960. Email: [email protected]. One-credit Theology or Psychology Fifth Third is committed to diversity and as usual. We're equal employment opportunity. We sup­ port an environment in which all people can succeed. smarter. quicker to Applications Available Now at the CSC react and totally driven

CENTER FOR -just like YOU. Fifth Third Bank Applications Due: Thursday, Sept. 9, 1999 SOCIAL CONCERNS Working Hard To Be The Only Bank You'D Ever Need. orld n Wednesday, September 8, 1999 COMPILED FHOM TilE 0BSERVEH WIHE SEHVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS LIBYA

Pakistan pushes for nuclear treaty

ISI.AMABAil, Pakistan Pakistan urw•d world pownr·s on Tunsday to prPss India to sign a nurlnar tnst ban t.rnaty. saying that nation's plans to contimrn nudnar tPsts makPs il impossibiP for Pakistan to l:onsid­ Pr tlw a1T.ord. Pakistan's ForPign SocrPtary Shamshad Ahmad warrwd of morn nudoar tPsts hv India and said Pakistan would bn forcml to rPs.pond if surh tnsts WPI'I~ carriod out. "Pakistan can and will lind ways and moans to maintain a ITPdihlP nui'IPar dntPrTPnCI~ against India. without tlw nPPd to match it.- bomb li>r homh. missiiP for missiln," Ahmad said. "Tho nui'IPill"itation of South Asia is rwitlwr of our making nor of our l'hoir.P, hut. it is now a rnality that l'annot lw wislwd away." India unvnilnd a dol'trirw last. month that said it will pursun a policy of ITI·dibiP nurlnar dntnrnmcn and will liSP surh WPapons only in rntaliation.

Scientists fit research into IMAX

WASIIINt;TON Wl11•rr thP Smithso11ian Institution and tlw li\1:\\ Corp. dP1·id1~d to makP a moviP about tlw t ;alapagos Islands t hP rnsull Wl'nt bnyond tlw giant SITI'Pil - Sl'iPiltists squnoznd in Pnough rPsParl'h to disl'oVPr morP than a dozl'n marirw AFP Pholo spm:ios. "( ;alapagos." tlu• nPw :{-1> film focusing A Libyan soldier drives a vehicle mounted with missiles Tuesday, during a military parade in Tripoli to mark the 30th anniversary of the Libyan Revolution that brought Moammar Gadhafi to power. Troops from 24 on till' Ullusual wildlifn on and around tho African states joined the five-hour parade. l'acifk island group wnst of huador. will have its world prPminrl' Oct. 27 at tlw Smithsonian's National MusPum of Natural llistory. It follows nxplorations of marirw biologist Carolo Baldwin 1 in tlw sPa surrounding tlw I ) islands and also Gadhafi marks 30 years in power visits tlw ran• a11d unusual land animals. "I think I was 1'hos1•n hncausl' I had nPvnr b1~1m sanctions in April following Libya's Libya's Green Hevolutionary Guard. llwn•. a11d tlwv want('(! a scinntist with fn~sh Associated Press handover of two suspects in the "A flaming, burning lire, Africa." PYI'S. sonwo11n tlw audiPnCI' could follow. It was TRIPOLI 1988 bombing of a Pan Am airliner Also present were Palestinian f;.urtastir." slw said in a tPIPphorw intl'rViPW. Flankod by more than two dozen over Lockerbie, Scotland. The explo­ leader Yasser Arafat and Esmat African loaders, a jubilant Moammar sion killed 270 people, mostly Abdel Meguid. secretary-general of Gadhafi on Tuesday staged a mas­ Americans and Britons. the Arab League. sive show of force, displaying long­ It was a tableau Gadhafi has been The celebrations culminated a range missiles, warplanes and tanks eager to show the world. Ostracized week of festivities marking the 30th Hospital death trial begins at a five-hour parade marking his and isolated for seven years because anniversary of the coup that brought :{Oth year in power. of the sanctions, Gadhafi hopes to Gadhali, then 27. to power. To coin­ B IV\ZIL. Ind. Dressed in a white naval military return to the international stage. cide with the commemoration, A fornwr nursP rhargod with killing soven uniform and a green sash studded Even though only about half of the Gadhali opened a four-day summit PldPrly paliPnts with drug injPrtions wont on with gold medals, Gadhafi raised expected 46 African heads of state of the Organization of African Unity trial Ttwsday. with a prosPrutor accusing him two arms in salut11 to his troops, showed up, their presence gave him in Tripoli on Monday that will dis­ of PXmTising lifP-and-dnath powor that "lmlongs pounded a clenched fist on the arm the legitimacy he needs to make his cuss reframing the organization's in tlw hands of (;od." tlrvillo Lynn Majors .Jr .. of his gilded chair as tho military first step in that direction. charter and Gadhafi's proposal to :H( farl's lifl' in prison if convirtnd in tlw dnaths, band played and craned his neck to The parade was also an opportuni­ unite Afriea by promoting neonomie whirh took plan~ at VPrmillion County llospital. watch fighter jets piloted by women ty to display Libya's might, which coo pe ration and bu i I ding bn tt11 r 111~ has said all of tlw pationts dine! of natural officers flying low over the commentators at the parade said transportation links. 1:aus1~s. "Tiw Pvidonn~ in this caso will rPvnal Mmliterranean coast. was at the disposal of all countries A contingent of eonscripts born in tlw story of a man who took into his hands tlw Thousands of soldiers marched in in Africa "to defend them against 1969, the year of the coup, jogged by kind of (HIWI'r wo as a sod11ty havo doddnd thn parade, .the biggest in Tripoli enemy attacks." shouting: "Libya, the revolution. bPlongs in lhl' hands of Cod," prosocutor Nina since the United Nations lifted its "Africa, Africa, Africa," chanted Unity, unity." Ah~xandnr said in lwr opPning statomont. "This man nxnrrisnd this pownr on tlw sick and the Pldnrly." :\IPxandnr said nwdical Pxports will tPstify that tlw doath of mu:h patinnt was l'onsis­ tl•nt with injPctions of potassium chloridn. Vials rontaining lrar.ns of tlw drug a11d syring<1s wnre Quake in Greece kills 32, others missing fou11d at Majors' homo and i11 his van. policn :mid. But some signilieant dif­ Athens, where construction missing was unclear, but Associated Press ferences came to light in standards were apparently state media said about two the shared disasters. lower or builders used dozen people were trappml ATIIENS. Greece Decades of progressively shortcuts, some officials in flattened apartment Dow Hescue teams and stricter building eodes in suggested. buildings. An estimated 40 AMEX: stunned residents used Greece allowed Athens to More than 1 00 buildings workers were missing in a 79.~.67 everything from cranes to ride out the 5.9-magnitude collapsed, from multistory collapsed foam products }ONES >7.1H Nasdaq: garden tools Tuesday to dig temblor with much less apartment houses to facto­ factory north of Athens. and 11034.13 2!!37.26 for those pinned under misery than western ries, and hundreds more about a doznn employees -5.H5 wreck'i.tge from the Turkey. where shoddy con­ were left with cracks or were reported under thn NYSE: strongest earthquake to hit struction was blamed for crumbled facades. rubble of an appliance 62J.71 Athens in nearly a century the near total destruction of Hundreds of rescue work­ maker's building. -2.1 H - a 1 0-second shudder some places after the 7.4- ers - some who looked for The firn departmnnt S&l' 51111: that claimed at least 32 magnitude quake on Aug. survivors in Turkey - were placed the numbPr of miss­ lJ50.45 Composite -6.79 lives and left close to 100 17. joined by residents atop ing at 45, but it was undnar Volume: missing. "Damage like we saw in -44.32 707,400,000 piles of rubble. Spotlights whether the tally included Thn scenes of desperate Turkey is difficult to occur illuminated areas as work all sites. VOLUME LEADERS searehes and survivors too here with the modern build­ pressed on through the In central Athens, thnre I U~ll'~:n llftHK •t,fll~~lit' s li61~ I'H" t· frightened to return indoors ings we have," said Manolis muggy night. was no apparent damage to Ufi.I.CU\11'1 ltM m:u. -11.12 -11.11~7~ "9.JH IIHMU fOH.I' C)K( L '~-~7 .. 1.31011 .U.HI worn sadly familiar - last Skordilis, head of the State television reported ancient sites, including tlw MU UO,OH CUlt I' -I.M -l.bl~ll ., ... 1!' INU:I.('OHI' M~···INT< -I.IJU ·I.Ml~ H7,6l month's monstrous quake Thessaloniki Seismological at least 32 people dead. Acropolis and the towering ('~("() -11.711 -11-~~H 7CJ.JN '.,,-u1\U'I WOHI.IK ""~•• "'' 01\t IN WHlM -I.KJ -I..UIIII 77.1111 in neighboring Turkey had Institute. including several young columns of the Tmnplc of 'tiN MU KU'V~H:M 'liN \\I +l.l.t +I.NIIIU Hid I AMA/.UN.< 01\t INC AMZN -tii.HO +ll.~lll~ fll.9 .. moved many Greeks to put Most of the damage and children. Most of the victims Zeus. The National Al'l'l.t'('UMI'lllt:M AAI'l. +J.'U •2.HHIIU 76,JH Kf"IJ ffl\f CN( WHAT +11.1~ +2J.Utt2!' WH.lJJJ aside thnir ,historical enmity casualties were concentrat­ were crushed and a few Archaeological Museum with Turks and mobilize ed in working-class and suffered fatal heart attacks. reported some damage to aid. immigrant areas north of The exact number of items. but gave no details. ------~------.

page 6 The Observer+ NEWS Wednesday, September 8, 1999

Nathan Hatch will be subject to formal review during the Ka-chmarik seeks to increase pride Senate 2000-2001 academic year. Two resolutions passed continued from page 1 dealt with amending both the women is extremely impor­ ed from Bucknell University Statutes of the University and By MOLLY MCVOY tant, especially in an athletic where she swam under Notre Dame Forum began in the Bylaws of the University. Assistant Spores Editor setting. Kachmarik. Hildebrandt will the fall of 1994 and allows One resolution wanted to add "In my career, I wish I had also take over as head swim the Notre Dame community to Lynn Kachmarik began this to the statutes the statement, more women role models." coach for Jini Cook who is discuss matters concerning week as the new athletic "The minutes of all meetings Kachmarik said. "Here, at leaving. the academic life of the of the Fellows shall be pub­ director for Saint Mary's full Saint Mary's, I found what I "I feel a loss without IJinil University in an open forum. of excitement and expecta­ lished in a timely manner in was lacking." already," Kachmarik com­ The Faculty Senate also the Notre Dame Report." The tions. One result of these alumni mented. "But, Gretchen is a passed on a resolution that "This is a great time to be second resolution amends the connections which fantastic, wonderful person would "conduct a survey of at Saint Mary's." Kachmarik Bylaws of the University. It Kachmarik hopes for is who the swimmers should be faculty opinion during the said. "I really hope to take states. "The minutes of all increased support for Saint able to relate to immediate- 1999-2000 academic year on the Saint Mary's athletic pro­ .. meetings of the Board of Mary's athletics and pride in ! the performance of the cur­ gram to a whole new level." y. . Trustees, including the meet­ the college. She hopes that The athletic facilities are rent provost." Many members Kachmarik comes from ings constituted only by vot­ during her time here she can being updated and renovated, of the Faculty Senate stated Bucknell University where ing members, shall be pub­ encourage students, faculty and Kachmarik feels that that this resolution was nec­ she served as assistant ath­ lished in a timely manner in and alumni to actively sup­ quality facilities are integral essary because Provost the Notre Dame He port." letic director. port Belles' athletics. in a quality athletic program. Her involvement in worn­ "Saint Mary's pride is very "Its difficult to recruit stu­ ens' sports provides the back­ important to me," she dent athletes without good ground she needs for her explained. "Pride; not only in facilities," she said. "I would work at the college and the our varsity athletics, but in like to see facilities that will foundation for her future Saint Mary's in general. sustain the student athletes goals. There are so many great and the Saint Mary's commu­ At Bucknell. Kachmarik set things about being at Saint nity for a long time, state of up panels of alumni which Mary's." the art facilities for Saint met with female student ath­ Kachmarik is entering Saint Mary's." letes and provided career Mary's athletics at a very Of all the opportunities information and opportuni­ exciting and changing time as Saint Mary's offers ties. the college joins the MIAA Kachmarik, the people she She hopes to do the same at conference. New facilities are will work with arc what she Saint Mary's. being added and new staff is is most excited about. "One of my main goals is to being hired. "I was really impressed establish connections with Kachmarik recently hired a with the quality of people I past alumni. "Kachmarik new assistant athletic direc­ met in the interviewing said. ''I'd like to touch base tor, Gretchen Hildebrandt, process," said Kachmarik. with Saint Mary's women OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAMS­ from Holy Cross College, a "From the vice president to from the past." INFORMATION MEETINGS Division I college in the student workers, they She believes that connec­ Massachusetts. She graduat- have all been wonderful." tions with other strong SANTIAGO, CHILE PROGRAM Carmen Nanni Student Returnees Journalist admits to plagarism Wednesday September 8 1999 120 DeBartolo Tuesday from The Associated Iated a sacred law of our pro­ 4:45PM Associated Press Press. He told WRTV. an fession," he said in the state­ INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis TV station, that tie ment. "I apologize to our read-. Wednesday September 15 1999 A TV columnist for The wishes the newspaper had han­ ers and my family. co-workers South Dining Hall Hospitality Room Indianapolis Star and News dled the situation differently. .and friends." 4:45PM was fired Tuesday for allegedly "I think it's unfortunate that The newsroom staffs of' the plagiarizing material from I'm being fired over similarities Star and News merged in 1995 other publications. in a handful of stories consider­ and the News is due to close IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO APPLY FOR SPRING 2000 Steve Hall, who recently was ing that I wrote more than Oct. 1. suspended for one apparent 5,200 stories during the 12 incident of plagiarism, was dis­ years I worked for the Star," missed after a review turned up Hall said. more examples. according to On Aug. 27, Hall was sus­ an announcement Tuesday on pended for three weeks without the newspaper's Web site by pay after editors at the paper Executive Editor Frank noticPd a story he had submit­ Caperton. ted for publication was similar "In these cases, stories pub­ to one published in a different lishnd under Hall's byline were newspaper. similar to stories that had The apparently plagiarized appeared in other publica­ story was never published. tions," Caperton wrote. "Hall Hall, who had been a TV had been warned at the time of writer at the newspaper for 13 Pulliam Journalism Fellowships his suspension that he would be years, apologized in a state­ dismissed if further lapses ment that was run on the front came to light." page of the newspaper the next Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 27th annual Pulliam Caperton declined further day. Journalism Fellowships. We will grant.10-week summer internships to 20 comment. "Because of time pressures, I journalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1999-June 2000 graduating Hall did not return calls made a stupid mistake and vio- classes. Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other demonstration of writing and reporting ability. Those who go through the Fellowships often fmd new professional opportunities opening up at other newspapers during and after the program. Winners will receive a $5,500 ICi Aikido stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star or The Arizona Republic. Opportunities for online training are available, along with reporting experience Wednesdays - 7:30-9:00 at our major metropolitan daily newspapers. Beginning September 15 Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15, 1999. By Dec. 15, 1999, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All other entries must be postmarked by March 1, 2000, and will be consid­ Demonstration ered with remaining early-admissions applicants. Successful applicants will be notified on or before April 1, 2000, and will be asked to respond September 8 · 7:30pm immediately with a letter of intent, at which time one-third of the cash Rockne 219 grant will be mailed to the Fellow. To request an application packet, visit our Web site, e-mail us or write: Register in Advance at RecSports Russell B. Pulliam Class Fee is $19 Pulliam Fellowships Director Call 1-6100 for More Information Indianapolis Newspapers Weh site: \\ v. v..starnev. s.com/p.if P.O. Box 145 R~~ E-mail: pulliam(a starnev.s.com Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145 ------.------~------.~~-.------~--~~~~------~--~------~ -- ---~--~--

Wednesday, Sep[ember 8, 1999 The Observer+ GOVERNMENT NEWS page 7 Gore sets health care goal Reno calls for inquiry spncilies on their agr.ndas. finance them. Gore did not mr.ntion Bush in About $4.3 billion in federal into Waco disaster his remarks, but one reference taxes was allocated last year to LOS ANGELES eleal'ly was aimed at the the Children's Health Insurance Frech to explain how evi­ Vien l'n~sidnnt AI Gon~ Hepublican presidential front­ Program, the primary vehicle Associated Press dence, including a videotape. promisml Tuosday to ensurn that runner. "In some states- Texas Gore would use. That program, about the siege was withheld all rhildn~n have aeenss to springs to mind -one-quarter of designed to provide health insur­ WASIIINGTON from the public for yr.ars. afTordablr. all children are still out in the ance coverage to children in Attorney General Janet The GOP wants to know hPallh earn cold," Gore said. families with incomes too high to Reno has offered Hepubliean whether tho FBI lied about by 2005. With his proposal, tlw vice qualify for Medieaid, is primarily former Sen. John Danforth the using incendiary tear gas can­ of'f'nring a presidnnt stakr.d out different block grants to states. Most job of heading an independent isters during the final raid on wid!~ - rang­ ground than that of his statns establish a sliding scale of inquiry the compound. More than RO ing parkagn Dnmocratic rival. former Sen. subsidies based on family into the sect members died, some of of' rPI'orms Bill Bmdlny, who has said he will income. govern­ them children, a lirn that lhn aimnd at prop0sn something approaching "We have to judge what a pro­ ment's government contends was set bringing as universal coverage, and gram ean accomplish, not just use of by sect members. many as 15 Hepublicans and health industry whether it sounds good," Bradley force at No evidence has been million unin- Gore advocates, who limr that impos- said in a statement. One criteria the fiery uncovered by any of the eom­ s u r n d . ing too many mandates on pri­ his plan would meet, when he end of the mittces probing the raid that Anwrit:ans into tho health earn vate health care firms will drive unveils it in the coming weeks, Branch the government was rr.sponsi­ systnm. up coslo;. would be "stating honestly what blc for starting the fire, Davidian Reno Ynt tlw Democratic presiden­ While portions of his package the true cost of this program standoff according to several aides tial randidatn strnssnd that, if he wern new, Gore borrowed heavi­ would be," Bradley said. in Waco. familiar with the investiga­ captu.r!~d thn While llouse, hr. ly from initiatives promoted by According to Gore, 43 million Texas, government sources tions. would pursue• the sanw incm­ Clinton, and. in · Americans said Tuesday. Several GOP-led committees mnntal approach to changing a few eases, by lack health The sources, who spoke only in Congress have begun rein­ lwalth carP that l'residnnt Hnpublieans. "We have all learned that care coverage, on condition of anonymity, vestigating the Waco matter. Clinton adoptnd all!H" his attmnpt " T a k n n we cannot overhaul and the num­ told The Associated Press that At issue are recent revela­ to nwarnp tl11~ syst!Hll failod to togPlher, thesn the system in ber has grown the .Justice Department was in tions by the FBI that it fired win rongrc~ssional approval in steps will make by about 1 mil­ final negotiations over the several flammable tear gas I IJIJ4. health care one fell swoop. " lion a year this details of the independent canis.ters at a storm shelter "Wn havn all lnarnnd that wn affordable for decade. Some inquiry and an announcement hours before the main Branch cannot overhaul tlw systnm in millions of AI Gore 11 million chil­ could come as early as Davidian building went up in orw fell swoop." Gorn said at Americans who dren are unin­ flames. The FBI and t.he vice president Wednesday. · Childnm's llospital. "Exp!~rience cannot afford it sured. Congressional officials who Justice Department had previ­ has taught us that them~ is a way today. They To cover spoke with the Justice ously denied use of any incen­ to knnp what is right. whiln fixing will move them, Gore Department Tuesday said they diary devices, and investiga­ what is wrong with Amnrican toward the day when every would expand the Children's understood Danforth was will­ tions will focus on whether lwalth ran!." American has access to afford­ Health Insurance Program, ing to take the job. According this misinformation was the Tlw unvniling of Corn's lwalth able. quality coverage." which helps states provide cover­ to government lawyers and result of a bureaucratic slip­ can~ proposals- and Texas {;ov. Gort~ did not estimate the cost age to children in working fami­ congressional officials, the up or a cover-up. <;norgn W. Bush's announcemnnt of his proposals. Spokesman lies. Currently, states can use the Justice Department was con­ The .Justice Department of his t>dueation program last Chris Lehane said that would federal CIIIP money to cover sidering appointing a second insists there is no change in WPPk - movns tho t:ampaign for come "in the near ruturn," but children in families that earn up person to assist Danforth in conclusions that it was David thP Whitn llousn to a new stage that lw did not anticipate a tax to 200 percent of the poverty the investigation and help to Koresh and his followers who as tlw canrlirlaws bPgin ofl'oring increase would bn needed to level. manage the day-to-day opera­ started the fatal fire. The tions. department Danforth, "He calls them like he also strnsses Mishawaka r------...--~---, 63, would that military SAVE bring solid sees them." special opera- $5.00 off: Republican tions officers Wal *Mart Super I on Contact Lenses credentials Thomas Eagleton were on the any complete eye I scene only as as well as Missouri Democrat Center exam with this I We carry all major a back­ observers and Vision Center coupon. I brands. ground in advisers, and I I a w not in an ille­ proudly welcomes I Guaranteed Lowest enforce- gal capacity Dr. Troy Rhodes, OD Prices. m e n t . as partici- Before entering the Senate, he pants in the operation. Independent Dr. of valid only at 316 Disposable contact lenses served as attorney general in Republicans have used the revelations to attack the credi­ Optometry to our office Indian Ridge Rd from per box! Missouri for eight years. He $15.96 retired from the Senate in bility of Heno and the Justice 243-971.4 Mishawaka~ IN 1995. Department. The White I louse 1 Block east of A phone call to Danforth's has stood behind Beno, but office seeking comment was President Clinton has declined Grape Rd. not immediately returned. to give a similar vote of confi­ He is an Episcopal priest, dence to Freeh. and both admirers and Democrats on Capitol Hill Acuvue detractors have noted his have asked the GOP to lnt the NotVaBdonprior~~ independent invn~tigation Expires 12-23·99 $19.96 per Box! emphasis on morals as well as his stubborn independence. sought by Heno occur bnfore Final touches were being congressional hearings L------...1Complete set of eyeglasses put on the scope and nature of Those who know Danforth the investigation, said the say he would bring instant from $38.00 sources, who include credibility to the investigation. Angela Tom Iinson, ABOC­ Republicans qn Capitol Hill "lie calls them like he sees Specializing in family optome­ who had discussions Tuesday them," former Sen. Thomas try and contact lenses Vision Center Manager with Justice Department offi­ Eagleton, a Missouri cials. Democrat who snrved 10 Heno's decision comes as years with Danforth, has said. congressional Hepublicans "Members of tlw Senate or have increased pressure on House will have full faith in FREE PRESCRIPTION her and on FBI Director Louis his finding." Up To $5.00-0ver $5.00 Pay The Difference r.------,(J 1 WAL*MART ~~~~~PTION 19 -----~

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gubernatorial election as can­ decide to challenge Sen. None of that stopped the Associated Press prise. didate of the Libertarian party. William Roth. Roth is chairman party from trying to elevate her She telephoned Sen. Mitch Republicans command a 54- of the Senate Finance stature nationally. Former McConnell, chairman of the WASHINGTON 45 majority in the· current Committee, but he is 78 years House Speaker Newt Gingrich, Republican Senatorial New Jersey's moderate Senate, with one independent old and off to a slow start in leader of a conservative major­ Campaign Committee, hours Republican Gov. Christie who normally votes with the raising campaign money. ity, personally tapped Whitman after word of her decision had Whitman walked away GOP, which means Democrats Carper's office said Tuesday to deliver the nationally tele­ leaked. McConnell had eagerly Tuesday from a promising must gain six seats in next the governor hopes to make an vised GOP response to recruited her to run for the campaign for the Senate, sur­ year's elections to gain power. announcement about his future President Clinton's State of the seat in the days after prising officials in her party Republicans must defend 19 of in a couple of weeks. Union address in 1995. Lautenberg's retirement and cheering Democrats eager the 33 seats on the ballot, In Vermont, Democrats hope The governor's decision took announcement. to cut into the GOP majority in many held by freshmen who an independent, Rep. Bernie officials in Washington by sur- 2000. could face difficult re-election Sanders, will run against Sen. "I am convinced that a campaigns. James Jeffords. Sanders earlier statewide campaign would be a pledged to decide by summer, distraction from finishing the "/am convinced that a but that self-imposed timetable work New Jersey voters have has slipped. asked me to complete," the statewide campaign In public comments and pri­ two-term governor said in a would be a distraction vat~ conversations Tuesday, statement. Until her announce­ from finishing the work Whitman repeated that her ment, she had been considered decision was based strictly on a a strong contender to succeed New Jersey voters have desire to focus on her guberna­ Did you know? retiring Democrat Frank asked me to complete." torial duties. Lautenberg and become the Her spokesman, Peter There is a group on campus to help students first New Jersey Republican McDonough, said that since elected to the Senate since Christie Whitman forming an exploratory com­ facing disciplinary hearings before the Office of 1972. Republican New Jersey governor mittee several months ago, the Residence Life. Peer advocates are specially Possible Democratic candi­ governor has raised $2.23 mil­ trained to guide students through the disciplinary dates for the seat include Jon Democrats had been stung in lion for the race. process. They comprise a division of Judicial Corzine, wealthy former chair­ recent months by unexpected "It wasn't a matter of health, man of Goldman Sachs and a retirements of Lautenberg and heart, politics or finances. It Council, a Student Govemment organization, and target of a courtship by two other veterans, Daniel was simply a matter of trying are not part of Residence Life. Democratic campaign officials Patrick Moynihan in New York to balance the needs of being a in Washington; former Gov. and Richard Bryan in Nevada. governor with the needs of James Florio; and Tommy Their decisions suddenly running the kind of campaign Judicial Council is recruiting sophomores, juniors and seniors Byrne, former state party gave Republicans strong oppor­ that the governor would like to for a limited number of openings in the Peer Advocacy chairman. tunities to take away seats held run," he said. division. Applications are now available in the Student Among Republicans, Rep. by Democrats rather than Whitman's decision leaves Government office on the second floor of LaFortune, and are Bob Franks, State Sen. Bill merely try to fend off the 53-year-old governor with­ Gormley and Essex County Democratic gains. out an obvious next political due by Wednesday, September 15. Executive James Treffinger With elections 14 months step after she leaves office in expressed interest, and the away, Democrats still are January 2002. Questions? Call Kelly Folks at 1-4556 names of Rep. Frank LoBiondo awaiting word from high-pro­ A moderate in a party that and Jersey City Mayor Bret file potential candidates in at has become increasingly con­ Schundler also surfaced. least two states. servative on social matters, she The only declared GOP candi­ In Delaware, Democratic offi­ rode into office as a tax-cutter date is college professor cials are increasingly optimistic but also outlined a strong posi­ Murray Sabrin, who ran outgoing Gov. Tom Carper will tion in favor of abortion rights. against Whitman in the 1997

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Beatty 'careful' about presidency VENEZUELA for anything," she said. Ronald percent backed former Sen. Bill Associated Press Reagan was an actor who Bradley and nine percent Assembly fires eight made it to the White House, endorsed Beatty. LOS ANGELES she allowed. "But he was a Just one percent of likely At Mann's Chinese Theatre, a governor first, and not a very Democratic voters in a recent judges, will fire more Hollywood landmark where good one, I might add." California Field poll said Beatty generations of stars have left Yet tourists from across the was their first choice for their It wasn't immediately clear their hand prints in wet country visiting the heart of party's nominee. Associated Press if the two were among the cement, Aziz Khezam stood on Hollywood last week were In an essay published last eight judges fired Tuesday. Warren Beatty's palm impres­ intrigued, even though most of month in The New York Times, CARACAS Among the 50 likely to face sions, smoking a cigarette and those interviewed had no idea Beatty said he wanted to "help Venezuela's powerful new· dismissal was Mildred considering the prospect of a about Beatty's views - except persuade the slightly more lib­ Constitutional Assembly on Camero, head of the nation's Beatty White House. that he was a liberal. All, how­ eral one of the two accounting Tuesday fired eight judges anti-drug commission. She Vice President AI Gore, the ever, had seen "Bulworth," firms we call our major parties suspected of corruption and quickly showed up at the leading Democratic presiden­ Beatty's movie manifesto on to return to the principles of said it would likely fire 50 council to demand an explana­ tial contender, is tainted by the campaign finance reform. the Democratic Party of my more. tion. After meeting with her, scandals that have plagued youth." Manuel Quijada, head of the Quijada said he had made a President Clinton, he said. "/ take my politics Beatty said he was interested assembly's judicial reform mistake. Beatty. said Khezam, is "an in providing universal health commission, said the eight Quijada said his commission intellectual who could be seriously but I don't take care and lifting up the poor, would be removed from their still has to study 3,000 formal understood by the masses." this at all seriously. protecting the environment and posts immediately, and read allegations of corruption 'Til take my time to see what because he's never run improving public schools. To do out the names of 50 other against judges. Most of the Beatty stands for," said the that, he wrote, "We must have judges whose fates will be allegations have been shelved pastry shop owner. for anything." complete public financing of all decided in the next few days. for years by the judges coun­ Beatty - movie actor, pro­ federal campaigns." "Those are the first eight but cil, which has been widely ducer, director, writer- and Karen Marchioro He declined an interview in the coming days we are accused of ignoring corruption now presidential candidate? going to make official the Democratic activist request with The Associated in the judiciary. In an interview last month Press. removal of the other 50, The dismissals were likely to with The Washington Post, State Sen. Tom Hayden of Los whose processes are very renew controversy over the Beatty acknowledged that he Angeles, an anti-Vietnam War advanced," Quijada told assembly, which was elected was thinking about a possible activist who disrupted the reporters at the headquarters in July to write a new consti­ candidacy, but said it was too Democratic Party's 1968 con­ of the national judges council, tution and is controlled by early to say more. "I'm care­ "I don't know his credentials, vention and remains a dyed-in­ which supervises the country's supporters of President Hugo ful," he said. but I'd certainly give him con­ the-wool liberal, said a Beatty judges. Chavez. Interviews with members of sideration once I was aware of candidacy would "spice up the The firing of the judges The Supreme Court ruled in his likely base - disaffected what he stands for," said Pat debate." came amid an uproar over a April that the assembly cannot Democrats and other left-of­ Patterson, a legal assistant Hayden said his friend Beatty decision by two judges to intervene in the other branch­ center activists around the from Charleston, S.C. "Right knows the difficulties he would throw out charges against two es of government. But the nation - suggest deep suspi­ now, I know nothing about encounter in running for the dozen bankers accused in one assembly has already virtually cion about his motives and cre­ him." White House. "Trying to go of Latin America's biggest shut down Congress and two dentials. Polls suggest that if Beatty from the world of entertain­ banking scandals. weeks ago declared a "judicial Karen Marchioro, a longtime ran for president as a ment to the world of politics is The judges on Friday dis­ emergency," giving itself the Democratic activist in Seattle, Democrat he would draw sup­ not like catching a first-class missed charges against execu­ right to fire judges and reform believes her liberal politics are port, but he wouldn't dramati­ flight from L.A. to tives and midlevel managers the judicial system. akin to Beatty's, but dismissed cally alter the race. In a mid­ Washington," Hayden said. at three major Venezuelan In August, the Supreme his potential White House bid. August ABC poll of 452 Outside this Mecca for the banks - Banco Latino, Banco Court backed the assembly's "I take my politics seriously, Democrats and Democratic­ star-struck, there are signs of Consolidado and Banco de "judicial emergency" declara­ but I don't take this at all seri­ leaning voters, Gore was sup­ resentment against actors who Venezuela - as well as at the tion, though its president ously, because he's never run ported by 61 percent, while 24 seek high political office. smaller Bancor. resigned in protest.

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Wednesday, September 8, 1999 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 11

ISRAEL

September 8, 1999 Pollard looks to Barak

Washington Hall for clemency answers

Associated Press l"llJHHttedly ignorod reqtwsts to mnnl with hnr and has 8:00 pm sloppnd updating lwr hus­ JEHUSAI.EM band on nfTorts to sneurn his Convietcd spy Jonathan ndnase. Pollard appealed to Israel's Thn petition demands that Suprenw Court on Tuesday, Barak r1d nasn d or. u Ill I' n ts demanding that l'rirnn showing that thn tPns of Ministnr Ehud Barak nxplain thousands of t.op-sn!TPL doru­ why he isn't righting for his mnnts Pollard gav1~ lsrad did rnlease from a U.S. prison. not harm U.S. national secu­ Pollard, a former civil ian rity. It also r!HJUnsts linanrial analyst for the U.S. Navy, and mndic:al assistance for was convicted of' nspionagn in Pollard whiln ho is in his 1 9 8 5 a n d h as s e r v ~~ d I 4 North Carolina jail. years of' a Iii'!~ sentence. B a r a k Israel has spokPs­ acknowl­ wornan edged that "The prime minister's Mnrav l'arsi­ Pollard was stance is to do everything Tsadok said its agent and possible so that Pollard that public has repeat­ diseussion of edly asked will go free and return to th ~~ cas!' the United Israel." would only States to hurl rnlnasn release him. Merav Parsi-Tsadok efTorls. B u t Barak spokeswoman " T h e Pollard eon­ prime minis- tended in his ter's stanc1~ petition that since taking is to do everything possible office, Barak has cut off con­ so that Pollard will go free A part of their tact with him and has not and return to Israel," she worked to release him. 40th Anniversary Tour said. Pollard's wife, Esther, Barak brou,ght up the issue repeated allegations that for this traveling group of in his meeting with Clinton in President Clinton reneged on improv comics from Chicago July but said it should not be a deal to release Pollard last linked to· the peaec process. year as part of an Israeli­ Pollard's wifn, who eame Palestinian peacn aeeord bro­ from Toronto to file the peti­ kercd in Wye Hiver, Md. tion. said Barak was behav­ Clinton has said he will ing in "a shabby fashion review a clemency request. toward a man whom the gov­ Pollard's wife said Tuesday ernment has reeognized as that Barak's office has its agent."

WENDY SHALIT received her B.A. in philosophy from Williams College in 1997. A contributing editor of the Manhattan Institute's City Journal, she has written for The Wall Street Journal, Commentary, and other publications. She lives in New York City. ·TONIGHT, 7 'M HESBU'RGH AUDITORIUM -- ~ ------~---· -.._...._. -··------r VIEWPOINT THE page 12 OBSERVER Wednesday, September 8, 1999

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Michelle Krupa MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ryan David Rogero AssT. MANAGING EDITOR Laura Perelle

NEWS EDITOR: Tim Logan VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Colleen Gaughen SPORTS EDITOR: Brian Kessler SCENE EDITOR: Michael Vanegas SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Noreen Gillespie PHOTO EDITOR: Kevin Dalum

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bryan Lutz AD DESIGN MANAGER: Bret Huelat SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Revers WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Erik Kush to CONTROLLER: Timothy Lane GRAPHICS EDITOR: Joe Mueller

CoNTACT Us OFFICE MANAGERIGENERAL INF0 ...... 63I-7471 FAX...... ················· ...... 631-6927 ADVERT!SING ...... 63I-6900/8840 Ads policy Prohibits Capitalists [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME ...... 631-4541 The University has set forth a new reads, "At SCIENT, we have the pas­ sumption would be on the side of treat­ BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 advertising policy with regard to groups sion, the processes and the know-how ing them similarly. NEWS ...... 631-5323 holding 0r espousing positions contrary to build eBusiness innovations that help The matter becomes more pressing if observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu to the official teaching of the Church. companies create wealth and crush we look at the language of then Vice VIEWPOINT ...... 63I-5303 The initial focus of their competitors!" Now, it is important President for Student Affairs Patricia observer.viewpoint.I @nd.edu the policy is the Todd David to point out that Catholic social teach­ O'Hara in her March 7, 1995 remarks SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 group Gay and Whitmore ing does in fact support the creation of to the Faculty Senate. The objection to observer.sports.1 @nd.edu Lesbian Alumni of wealth that occurs in the market as a GLND/SMC is extended to its usc of SCENE ...... 63I-4540 Notre Dame and genuine good. The part of the ad that is "value neutral language." Here, the observ·er.scene.l @nd.edu Saint Mary's (GALA· The more disconcerting is that which group is presumed to be contrary to ND/SMC). The poli­ emphasizes, with enthusiasm, crushing Church teaching unless it states clearly SAINT MARY's ...... 631-4324 Common Good observer.smc.l @nd.edu cy prohibits the one's competitors. According to church its support for that teaching. My inter­ placement of ads by teaching, the market, and the right to pretation is that the University's experi­ PHOTO ...... 631-8767 any outside groups private property that makes the market ence with GLND/SMC was such that it SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 that, "directly or indirectly, espouse possible, are to serve the common good felt it had probable basis on which to positions contrary to the teachings of and individual interest only insofar as it establish such a presumption. The point THE OBSERVER ONLINE the Catholic Church." GALA was identi­ is consonant with the common good. It here is that it is possible to do a history Visit our Web stte at http://obsrrver.nd.edu for daily fied because its positions were consid­ may be for the common good that poor­ of corporate business practices in the updates of campus news, spons, features and opinion ered contrary to Church teaching and ly-run businesses fail, but the rallying United States in light of Catholic social columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news its ads were seen as benefitting the cry to crush one's competitors goes teaching and arrive at a similar pre­ &om the Associated Press. group GLND/SMC (Gays and Lesbians of beyond simply allowing other business­ sumption. Should businesses advertis­ Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College), es to succeed or fail of their own ing in the Observer be required to make SURF TO: a student group not recognized by the accord. The ad ends with details for on­ an explicit statement of their compli­ weather for up-to-the movies/music for University. The policy is also that campus recruiting. ance with Catholic teaching? minuce forecascs weekly student reviews unrecognized student groups cannot If we note the letter's focus on pro­ There is one important area where advertise. The judgement was that if hibiting ads from groups that hold posi­ Notre Dame is moving in just such a advertise for policies online features for spe­ GALA advertised it would in effect be tions contrary to Church teaching direction. Last spring, President Malloy and rates of prim ads cial campus coverage GLND/SMC advertising. "directly or indirectly" then the applica­ appointed a "Task Force on Anti­ The Observer has already published a tion of the policy to campus recruiters Sweatshop Initiatives." Our task is to archives to search for about The Observer host of responses debating the policy, extends much more widely. Raytheon, make policy recommendations to the articles published a&er to meet the editors and and the various positions have been set Amoco, General Electric, Salomon President regarding a code of conduct August1999 staff out. What have not been discussed yet Smith Barney, Proctor and Gamble, and for businesses that contract with the are the implications of other parts of other firms and corporations have all University to make Notre Dame apparel POLICIES the letter, which also states that any advertised in The Observer. None have and paraphernalia. It is a serious The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper pro-choice organization or an abortion made as bold a statement about their investment of the University's time, published in print and online by the students of the clinic would not be allowed to adver­ intents and practices as SCIENT. money, and energy. Failure to comply University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's tise. The Observer quotes Chandra However, if the question regards "indi­ · with the new code on the part of the College. Editorial content is nor governed by policies of Johnson, assistant to the President and rect'' support for views and practices businesses will be grounds for termina­ the administration of either institution. Acting as pub­ author of tlie letter as elaborating, "Our contrary to Catholic teachings, then the tion of contract. The question which the lisher of The Observer, the administration of the hope is that as the policy stands for this issue of whether they should be able to new policy on advertising raises is University of Notre Dame duLac prohibits the adver­ issue there would be a pervasiveness advertise remains a live one. In the whether there are not also other fronts tisement of alcohol and The Observer's acceptance of that would apply to similar groups." case of GALA, one reading of "indirect" ·on which to address the University's advertisemems from specified types of groups. The questions that arise are those of is that the presence of the group, identity in relation to the Church's The news is reported as accurately and objectively as just how broad is "pervasively" and regardless of what it directly espouses, social teaching, which, as John Paul II possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of what counts as a "similar" group. Going allows the presence of views and prac­ has commented, is "an essential part of the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, by the text of the letter, the key concern tices that are contrary to Church teach­ the Christian message." Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. is fittingness with Catholic teaching. ing. In the case of both GALA and, say, Commentaries, letters and columns present the views The Observer quotes Ms. Johnson as Proctor and Gamble, one would have to Todd David Whitmore is an associate of the authors and not necessarily those ofThe saying that GALA was highlighted investigate the actual practices of the professor of theology. His column usual­ Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. because, "we are a Catholic institution, organization and the views and prac­ ly appears every other Friday. The free expression of all opinions through lerrers is we uphold the teachings of the Catholic tices of the persons within to make a The views expressed in this column encouraged. Church." definitive judgment, but there seems to are not neccessarily those of the Qumions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ Such a policy would seem to raise be no prima facie reason to treat the Observer ed to Editor in ChiifMichelle Krupa. questions about a November 1998 ad cases differently. On the contrary, given for the "systems innovator" SCIENT. It the range of Church teaching, the pre-

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

~======~~==~~E~------~u IF YOUR NUMBERS ~ COGNITIVE c YOU SURE WHAT ARE CORRECT, /"\ Y ; DISSONANCE ~ AP..E BAD WAS 5TRATEGIC PLA.N ~ TAKE5 OVER l WITH THAT .. "' "A free press can be good or bad, but most IS IRRATIONAL. ~ NUMBER5. NOI5E? ~ cetainly, without freedom it will never be anything but bad."

Albert Camus Author ·------~-~------~------· VIEWPOINT THE Wednesday, September 8, 1999 OBSERVER page 13 lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Notre Dame Spirit Felt Worldwide Catholic doctrine

A wonk of fruitless searching, which included (clearly Americans) had ventured into the cafe from allows for ad ban r.alls to the Amerir.an embassy, US Naval base, and a pub across the street. Talking to the owner, one of ABC oflieos in London, left Notre Dame London stu- them mentioned their goal of trying to find out I feel embarrassed for the University of Notre Dame, dtmts unabln to watch the Notre Damo/Miehigan information about American football. Our ears its faeulty, and students after the petty complaints game. Nnvm·theless. a few industrious students sot perked up and in unison asked, "What game?!" introduced by some confused individuals. I had to asidn dubbing for a night and huddled ----- "The Notre Dame/Michigan game," laugh at the headline of the Letter to the Editor in the around two small spnaknrs in a replied the shortest one. August 30 issue of the Observer which blazed, "Ban on eomputnr lab. In a whirlwind of excitement, gay ads is outrageous and immoral." Tho pnwious Saturday, we explained that we were lis- Hello! The last I had heard, gay aets are still immoral about sixty studtmts. tening to it at that moment. in the eyes of God. I think the author seems to he con­ family mmnlwrs, and Suddenly, the short man fused with what is simply considnred politically cor­ local Notrn Damn transformed into a "12- rectin the eyes of our society. fans crowdnd into year-old Notre Dame I am proud of Notre Dame for sticking to its Catholic tlw stuffy basn- fan" as his face lit eonvietions. I eame to Notre Dame in part because it nwnt of thn up. He grabbed a reflected my religious beliefs as do thn majority of thn classroom chair and the four faeulty and student body. I wantnd to be around peopln building to of us together who share the same moral standards as I hold. watrh a followed the ups Furthermore, if I had desired to listen to squabs bash­ rhoppy and downs of ing Catholisism's moral standards and adhearing to the broadcast the fourth politically correct view on this matter then. I would ol' thn quarter. His have applied to UCLA or some other liberal school. Kansas son had grad- The writer also makes a dig against the sta!T of the game via uated from University by calling them "sheepish" for not standing tlw NO the previ- up for gay rights issues. The author perhaps didn't lnt .. rrwt. ous year and consider that the faculty doesn't speak out for this W1~ as a pilot for issue because they cannot promote sueh immoral ads. jumpnd United The writer also states that the University is denying and Airlines, he free speech and First Amendment rights. Such is not rhnnrnd, had landed in the case however. They are simply banning the promo­ and joknd London that tion of immoral issues. about stu- night. Notre Dame is a private Catholic university and is dnnts who The defeat therefore allowed, to some degree, to create standards struggled in sapped our life- in accordance with the Catholic teaching. If students tlw hnat blood as does every have problems with these standards, they should feel bncausn of "pre- loss by our men in free to transfer to a Catholic university of lesser moral garnn fnstivitins." blue and gold, but gumption; Georgetown perhaps. On this Saturday that night provided a The author of the letter makes a largely unsubstanti­ night, no pieture of refreshing feeling- ated moral argument which does not allow for the fact tlw ganw was available, knowing that the spirit, tra- that, Notre Dame is a Catholic institution with Catholic hut snvnn students listened dition, and family of Notre ideals to uphold. If the writer is still confussed, maybe to tho WVFI internP.t broad- Dame can be found throughout they should look at re-enrolling in Theology 1 01. east, cheeked ESPN.com for the world! updatos. and chatted with Domers studying in Australia who were listening as well. At half tirnn. we had to leave the building .because it Drew Olejnik Nathan Shay was dosing but found an Internet cafe near our Junior, Notre Dame London Program Freshman, Stanford Hall flats. Only thrne of us remained. September 5, 1999 September I, 1999 At the.. start of the fourth quarter, three men IRA is not the only evil in Northern Ireland

I hnsitate to write this letter in response to the AP ied in the Good Firday agreement and so by signing artidn you printed on the recent unraveling of the Sinn Fein has accepted it and compromised their tra­ peace process in Northern Ireland since I know that dition. On the signing of the agreement Trimble my disagrenment is with the Associated Press and could have claimed a similar concession in the elimi­ not really with The Observer. But you did choose to nation of the precondition for decommissioning. But print it. and so I write in an attempt to show that now that this aspect is effectively forgotten by all, what passes as merely factual reporting is severely this concession is de facto null and void. Second, the slanted. Thn'aforementioned artiele gives the article points to the instances of threats and violence appnamnee that the breakdown in the negotiations is perpetrated by the IRA in recent weeks and yet fails tlw sole responsibility of the Irish Hepublican move­ to mention similar threats and violence made by loy­ ment (Sinn Fein and the IHi\). But certainly this is a alist paramilitary organizations. Indeed, since the radicalmiseonstrual of events. first, the Good Friday respective ceasetires, Loyalist violence has killed agrenment never set requirements for the IHA to many more than Republican violence. Moreover. start dec:ommissioning before the formation of a gov­ there are continued allegations that the RUC collud­ ernnwnt with Sinn Fein. Indeed, this is why hardlin­ ed in the deaths of Human Hights lawyers Pat lli'S in tlw UUP like .Jeffery Donaldson objected to the Ficunane and Rosemary Nelson - indeed, Nelson agreement in the first place. And so the "IRA's long­ had just t1Ied a complaint that she had received standing refusal to start disarming" is not (as the death threats from RUC members just before she artido implins) the reasons for the deadlock. Instead, died in the loyalist car bomb attack. These allega­ tho reason for the breakdown is that the hardliners tions are all but ignored by the British Government within tlw Ulster Unionist Party have gotten their (the RUC is investigating itself in the Nelson matter!) way aftnr all. Thnst~ radical elmnents wanted decom­ and the international media while investigations into missioning to bo a precondition of the agrenmont all the IHA intimdation of several drug dealers make along, and wlwn Trimble signnd the aecord without every headline .and occupy the attention of every gov­ this pn\c:onclition he was chastised by the rest of the ernment agency. Finally, the article emphasizes and party. But appanmtly he did the right thing for the repeats Trimble's view that the IRA is turning hardlinors, for now, even though it is not to be found Northern Ireland into a Mafia state. Even if this were in tlw Good Friday Peace agreement. the media and true it would be of little consequence in a state thn public seem to think that decommissioning is a where the police can issue death threats to Lawyers precondition for the formation of a government. who defend unpopular defendants, colluding with Ergo, it's all the IHA's fault. In reality Sinn Fein and sectarian assassins. tlw IBA am abiding by the terms of the agreement and Trimble and thn UUP arn not. Moreover. not only is tho Hepublican movement not intransigent as is suggestml, but Sinn Fein has, by far, made more R. Dennis Potter conn~ssions than any other party. Indeed. they have Professor, Departmenl of Philosophy given up a central doetrine of Irish Hopublicanism: a September 1, 1999 rnjnction of the principle of consent (i.n., the princi­ pln that tho people of Northern Ireland should be abln to determine whether they will rnmain in the UK by a majority vote). This principle is dearly ernbod------~-~- ~--

p E

THE page 14 OBSERVER Wednesday, September 8, 1999 ND's first harpist

+ Senior Alexis Belis proves that playing the harp and studying ancient civilization are bringers of happiness

By MIKE VANEGAS Scene Editor

or the past three years, a unique musician has Fechoed the willowy sounds of the harp throughout Saint Mary's and Notre Dame, successfully transform­ ing an artistic hobhy into a respectable philosophy of happiness. Alexis Belis, a senior in Lyons Hall, is a pleasant young woman who simply glows with a contentment concerning the life she chose, as a student, as a harpist and as a scholar. With a busy 21 years already behind her, Belis is now planning for a future just as busy and just as satisfying.

Foundation of music and chocolate Though Belis was born in Morgantown, W. Va., she identifies Hershey, Pa., the town with the obsession for chocolate, as her hometown. As the oldest of four chil­ dren, she grew up watching cartoons just like other kids, her favorites being "Space Ghost" and "Transformers." She also played tennis, took up skiing at the age of three and, in the great tradition of little girls, took piano lessons. By learning the piano, Belis continued a family musi­ cal tradition that would also keep her three siblings musically involved. · With a piano-playing father and a piano- and banjo­ playing mother, music clearly was an essen­ "People always ask [why I tial part of chose to play the harp] and I Belis' · early can't come with a very good years. Eventually. answer ... I came up with the though, Belis biggest, most impractical came to desire instrument for my parents." something new and refreshing, which is where Alexis Belis her current Senior musical· focus began. "People always ask [why I chose to play the harp] and I can't come up with a very good ans'Yer," Belis said. ''I've always been uncomfortable playing the piano. I never liked it very much, so I came up with the biggest, most impractical instrument for my parents." This, of course, was the harp. But Belis found some difficulty in jumpstarting her harp-playing career. Beginning at the late age "of 16, she first had to convince her parents that she was seri­ ous about playing the harp. Belis said that it took about a year until.she actually began taking lessons serious­ ly. This was in part because there weren't great oppor­ MARY CALASH!The Observer tunities for either harp lessons or harp rentals in Senior art history and harp performance major Alexis Belis strums her harp in the Lyons Hall chapel. B~lis H«rshey. Eventually, her parents rented a harp from plans to spend the summer following graduation in Greece, studying with art history Professor Robin Chicago and drove one hour to Harrisburg, Pa., to Rhodes. take Belis to a suitable harp instructor. Soon enough, though, Belis found herself ready for ing on her recital music for about a year, and Belis tion. college, when a lucky Catholic University in the looks forward to the important performance. Her summers in Maine also allowed her to take Midwest fell into her lap. "It will be wonderful," she said, without a degree of lessons from Alice Chalifoux, the head of the arrogance. Salzedo school. Domer Belis The lack of arrogance in her attitude is what is most "She's like a female Yoda," Be lis said, comparing "I can't give the typical response because I don't have striking about Belis' personality. Considering that she is the woman she considers her role model to the Jedi any relatives here and I didn't choose it for the foot­ currently being presented with great career opportuni­ Master. "She's smaller than I am and she has this ball," said Belis about her decision to attend Notre ties, there should almost be a built-in bungalow in her little puff of white hair on her head. Her mind is so Dame. "It turned out the other schools I was looking at psyche for arrogance, but with Belis, humility is a ... she catches every wrong note and every little didn't have a harp teacher. Then I talked to Mrs. noticeable virtue. thing wrong in your hand position. During a lesson, [Suzann] Davids, [who] studied with Salzedo ... When I it's so hard to get through a whole piece of music heard that, I was very excited." The advantage of opportunity because she picks everything apart. But it's really Belis's life reveals qualities of the typical Domer. During the summer following her freshman year, good because it makes everything better. Though she admittedly did not come to Notre Dame for Belis attended the Salzedo Harp School in Maine, "I hope that I live to be 91 and beyond and have a the football, she still loves attending the games. And which, along with the method she studies, was estab­ mind as good as she has." when springtime comes, she is the first to find a spot lished by Carlo Salzedo. Considered. a prestigious cen­ The pride Belis exudes concerning the Salzedo under a tree to read or relax. Her favorite spot, in fact, ter for learning among harpists, it is remarkable, school and Chalifoux covers up the intense workout is a tree just outside O'Shaughnessy Hall that comes to though not surprising, that Belis would attend. That's she puts herself through each summer. full bloom in spring. not to say the first summer, and each subsequent sum­ "We usually practice five or six hours a day. It's In the meantime, Belis juggles a rigorous !>Chedule of mer, was not challenging. very intense. It's all harp," Belis said. She also men­ art history and music classes, her music ensembles and "I was practicing the same amount in one day that I tioned that some days, one could practice up to her individual practice. had been practicing a week at school. So, you progress eight hours, giving the school an almost occupation­ As a member of a harp ensemble and the Notre a lot faster," Belis said. "Then you get these big blisters like feel. But Belis insists that practicing the harp Dame Symphony Orchestra, Belis has her work cut out and callouses on your fingers ... They really hurt." does not seem like a job. for her. As with all music performance majors, Belis Currently, Belis has a medium-sized, white blister on She also seems to insist that the invitation she has must perform a recital next semester. She's been work- right index finger, adding to the charm of her dedica- received to study with art history Professor Robin ...... ~.... --~~~~~~r.-----.--.. ------~------~------~----~----~------~--~--~~------' .•J

p ~en a E THE ednesday, September 8, 1999 OBSERVER page 15 ves life to fullest

llhod«~s in Gn~ece is no big deal. But considering the back out and suddenly it went better. would be amazingly well-guarded: The quietly amount of' tinw that went into choosing her post­ "Evory time I start a new piece of music, I think I deeeptive harpist with killer instinct. gradual«~ plans. it rPrtainly seems a big deal. go through that frustration, like, 'I'm never gonna Be lis also ealls herself a skier. a tennis-player. an "I had a r«~ally hard time deciding if I wanted to do be able to play that."' ultimate-frisbeo newbie, a Mel Brooks fanatic, a gradual«' work in art history or music," she said. Notre Dame and Saint Mary's adjunct faculty dessert connoisseur, a dining hall grapefruit juice ''I'd likP to do dassical art and architocture, oventu­ membor Suzann Davids, Belis' harp instructor, drinker, the older sister to two Backstrr.et Boys fans ally. likP Greek architertun~ and art. IButl I want to understands the effort Belis puts into her music. and, of course, a chocolate-lover. continue playing, hopefully with an orchestra wher­ "She works very hard, and that's primarily what «'VPr I nnd up." counts," she said. A motivating perspective Belis has also found that making a harp ensemble Ultimately, the Alexis Belis story hinges on an Harpin' out in Maine has been a difl'icult task throughout her stay here at extraordinary perspective concerning personal Following lwr l'ii'st sumnwr in Maino, Belis was Notre Dame. choices and decisions that will impact one's entire ahln to convince her parents to buy a harp. "We've been trying to do harp ensemble for the life. Considering that concert grand harps cost about past couple of years," she said. "This is the first Belis has not always studiod the fields which year we've finally been able to get it together." $2~.000. BPiis surely presented a strong argument, interested her the most, art history and music. She t"omrnitting lwrs«df to tlw harp as some peoplo This wenkend, the harp ensemble will be perform­ came to Notre Dame as a physics major, and then might commit to the love of' their life. But Belis ing the preludn at the Vespers Mass Saturday at 5 continued as a science pre-professional major. p.m .. and at the Sunday 10 a.m. Mass. Both perfor­ always n~cogniznd tlw importance of understanding Soon, she realized that her odueation had to bo parPnts. mances will be at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. something more personal. ''I'm very excited that we're playing in the "I was v«~I·y lucky to havn my parents take it seri­ "I [have) found two things that I roally enjoy," she ously that I wanted to play," Bolis said. B~si!.ica," she said. ''I've been waiting a while for said. "Whereas I took all these science classes my ti11S .. Slu~ soon derlarnd lwr major in harp p«~rformanco, freshman year and half of my sophomore year, I lwcoming the l'irst Notre Damn studtmt to havn such nevr.r r.njoyed a single one of thHm. Tlwre was no a major. Alexis the spy motivation to study or to do work. OnrP commitlPd, though, Belis found it difficult at Despite the seeming monotony of the harpist's life, "I remember going to tell my organie ehemistry limPs to gnt thn most out of' tho harpist's lifo. Whnn there is much more to Belis than moets the eye. professor [that! I was on chapter six and we were prarlicing onp of lwr recital pincns this past sum­ "She's vory earnest with lots of integrity," said on like ehapter 26 in the book and I hadn't done any llll'l", siH~ rPachl'd a point of aggravation that Davids. "She's interested in a lot of difforent things of the problems. It wasn't that I wantt)d to do bad. I requin·d sonH' aclion. ... very well-rounded." just didn't care. lie spent an hour trying to give me "It got to tlw point wlwn~ I was playing it really, Especially when looking at her small frame and a pep talk on it. Then I realized. if he was so enthu­ rPally slow. and I l'ouldn't snn twnr getting it up to retieent body language, one would never guess that siastie about organie chemistry, thon that's obvious­ l<'mpo," slw said. "I was nxtrenwly frustrated, so I she has a black belt in tae kwon do, with some ly why he was in that area. I had other things that I thrPw it away for about thrtH~ months. Tlwn I got it knowledge of Kung Fu. was more intorested in." Though Belis ha-s never nr.oded the martial art for From Belis' experience in choosing a major, she -- its measures of sdf-defense, she still warns not to discovered that porsonal satisfaction is hy to per­ ".',"he's very earnest with lots of integrity .. . approach her suddonly from behind. sonal happiness. Getting to know Belis. one realizes She's interested in a lot r~f' dij{erent things .. . Another hidden desire, matched well with her that this is a rare personal hallmark for young peo­ very well-rounded." mastery of tan kwon do, is her wish for a secret life. ple today. With "Get Smart" as her favorite television show, "I would suggest to anyone to try as many difft~r­ and hor personal eollection of James Bond films ent things as possible and to choose something that Suzann Davids (her favoritn is Sean Connery), she notes that "I you enjoy, not just something that your parents Harp Instructor always wantnd to be a spy." Indeed, her cover want you to do," she said.

MARY CALASHfThe Observer Bells has a remarkable vision concerning personal happiness and satisfaction. By simply choosing to pursue careers in two things she enjoys, she has paved a path to life-long success. - ~~~------~-~-- --~--

page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 8, 1999

NFL NBA New York acquires Hamilton signs with Wizards

free-agent Par01alee Associated Press

bumped to third string WASHINGTON Associated Press Sunday when Parcells elected The Washington Wizards to keep second-year player signed first-round draft pick HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. Blake Spence, a promising Richard Hamilton to a three­ For more than a year, New talent. year deal worth just over York Jets linebacker Bryan Jets players were as happy $5.9 million, ending a delay Cox has been urging coach to see Parmalee arrive that began when Connecticut Bill Parcells to try to sign Tuesday as Dolphins players All-America fired his agent. Dolphins running back Bernie were sorry to se.e him go "This guy is famous now Parmalee. On Tuesday, two Sunday. The back, a special­ but he's going to be a hell of days after Miami let teams co-captain for Miami a a lot more famous when he Parmalee go, Parcells did just season ago, is known as a helps the Wizards win the that. solid locker room presence championship," owner Abe "Yesterday, I called Bryan and a leader on the field. Pollio said Tuesday. up and told him, 'Quit bug­ The Dolphins, overloaded "We're out to have a very ging me, I got the player,' " with running backs and competitive team," Pol lin Parcells said. Parmalee, 32 young players on the rise, no said. "We are going to be in next week, will be plugged in longer had room for the playoffs this year." immediately on most of the Parmalee. The Wizards also Jets' special teams. The ''I'm never bitter," announced Tuesday that they eighth-year veteran, Miami's Parmalee said. "I don't hold signed second-round draft leading tackler on coverage any grudges. I just move on. choice Calvin Booth from teams the past two seasons, That's life; everything's not Penn State. also might be utilized as a going to work out the way Hamilton, drafted seventh third-down back. you want it all the time, so overall this year, had agreed "It's great,'' said Parmalee, you just have to move on." to a three-year, $5.9 million who is from New Jersey, as is Parcells had eye.d Parmalee deal in July, but fired his Parcells. ''I've got an oppor­ long before Cox began to agent before it was signed. tunity to play for one of the speak up. The former rookie "l feel as though l'm greatest coaches that ever free agent, signed by Miami blessed to be here," Hamilton coached. When my career is in 1992, has been a familiar said. ''I'm very excited." done, I can say I had the scouting target for the coach The 6-foot-6, 185-pound opportunity to play for the big in stints with the New Hamilton scored 27 points to Tuna. It's good to know that." England Patriots and Jets. lead Connecticut past Duke in To make room for The men talked often before the NCAA championship Parmalee. the Jets terminat­ games in recent seasons. game this year and was ed the contract of running "I feel like I know Bernie named the most outstanding back Keith Byars, who had Parmalee as well as some of player of the 1999 Final been scheduled to be a back­ my players, probably better Four. up F-Back in the club's than some of my players," Hamilton averaged 21.5 restructured offense. Byars, Parcells said. "I've coached points in 1998-99 and was who did not play special against him 15 or 16 times. I eo-Big East Player of the photo courtesy of Connecticut sports informati teams, was effectively know the player." Year, with Miami's Tim Richard Hamilton, an All-American with Connecticut, signed a James. three-year, $5.9 million deal with Washington on Tuesday.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 f.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. Al classitleds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves rhe right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. ·

SOCCERZONE THAT PRETTY PLACE, ND football tix for sale. I NEED 6 TIX (GA OR Soccer Instructors Bed and Breakfast Inn has space AM - 232-2378 OTHER). FOR OKLAHOMA. NOTICES available for football/parent wknds. PM - 288-2726 CALL LIZ 243-0151 Part time positions of 5-10 hrs/wk. 5 Rooms with private baths, $80- FoR SALE teaching soccer classes for 3-8 yr. $115, Middlebury, 30 miles from I NEED GA TIXS ALL HOME I have 4 tickets to the Perdue Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual olds. 10am-12pm & 4pm-7pm, Mon. campus. Toll Road Exit #107, 1- Spring Break Specials! Bahamas GAMES.2726551 game. If interested call Laura at students of ND/SMC meeting each thru Thurs. Must have teaching 800-418-9487. Party Cruise 5 Days $279! Includes 234-3615. Thurs. For info call: experience, basic soccer skill Meals! BUYING and SELLING N D FOOT- (877)631-60UT knowledge. Multiple positions avail- 3-6 BDRM HOMES NEAR CAM- Awesome BALL TICKETS. Family seeks 2,3, or 4 tickets to able immediately. Call Dan Payne, PUS. NOW OR 2000/2001.ROOMS Beaches,Nightlife!Cancun & GREAT PRICES. CALL 289-8048 NO-Navy game Oct. 30, SKYDIVE!! SoccerZone ALSO 272-6306 Jamaica 7 Nights From $399! reasonable priced. Try the ULTIMATE RUSH 243-5777. Florida +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 412-741-8727 Training students for over 30 LOADED 6 Bedrm '00-01 yr. $129!springbreaktravel.com ++ years Inn @ Saint Mary's seeking van dri- 273-0482 I 234-3831 1-800-678-6386 N.D. FOOTBALL TICKETS 1 hour North of South Bend ver/house person BUY/SELL/TRADE Call for class times Good hours & pay.Apply LARGE 1-bdrm apt. NEW Prepaid Phone Cards!!! ALL GAMES PERSONAL GREAT LAKES SKYDIVERS within. All utilities +cable. $450/mo. $250 $20 ->669 minutes ALL LOCATIONS 1-800-351-6617 dep. 10 mins. to ND Call 243-9361, ask for Rob GREAT PRICES lnteresested in jazz or classical Coach's Sports Bar & Grill 273-3876. 271-9330 piano lessons? is looking for line cooks, will pay for FOR SALE !!NO STUDENT TICKETS!! Only $10/week call Joel at 288- LOST FOUND experance. Please call277-7678, 3 bdrm duplex, remodeled. 503 N.D. FOOTBALL TIX TICKETMART INC. 4517. & or stop by 2046 South Bend Ave. Eddy, one mile from campus. CALL 271-9412 www.ndtickets.com Appliances, W/D. 273-8332. +++++++++++++++++++++++++++ I hope Timmy had a good night. LOST: BAG OF MAKEUP IN FOR SALE +++ I worked a double shift. .,. JOYCE CENTER THE WEEK OF Afterschool childcare needed. 3:00- AVAILABLE FALL 2000 N.D. FOOTBALL TIX 8/23. PLEASE CALL LAURIE AT 5:00pm weekdays (all or some). 5·6 STUDENT RENTAL ... 2 1/2 CALL 271-9412 GA FOOTBALL TICKETS Stella is cool. 247-0545. Must be good with children and BATH;COMMON AREA ON EACH ALL HOME GAMES ...... have reliable car. LEVEL AND HUGE BONUS COM- FOR SALE: New, rust colored BEST PRICES 272-7233 So is Mary. LOST: My Student Ticket Book- I Call Angela 234-2211 (days), 271- MON AREA ... PARKING chair, will deliver to campus, $50, ASK FOR AL And Jeanine. need it for obvious reasons. It is 8224 (eves.) LOT,LAUNDRY. call1-5766. sectioR30 row56. DON'T DELAY ON THIS ONE. NEED 2 MICHIGAN ST. TIX!!! Let's not forget Allie. Please call4-1663 for reward! WANTED: Student bus help. Apply DAVE AT 291-2209. FREE TRIAL OF A BRAND NEW email: [email protected] And certajnly not Cynthia; she's at UNIVERSITY CLUB 9am-5pm. TECHNOLOGY 30 MIN LONG DIS- cool too. FOOTBALL WEEKENDS MANDA- AVAILABLE FALL 2000 TANCE CALLS FREE SEND SASE FOR SALE WANTED TORY. 4-5 STUDENT RENTAL HOUSE TO G MARKS PO BOX 920528 N.D. FOOTBALL TICKETS And last but with the coolest name, Competitive wages, meals provid- SECURITY SYSTEM,CENTRAL NEEDHAM,MA~ 02492 CALL 271-9412 Laura. ed. AIR FREE FOOD AND FROSTY BEV- CONDITIONING,LAUNDRY,PARK- PURDUE TIX TICKETMART Hi Joe. ERAGES lNG LOT...DAVE AT 291-2209. 271-9330 In return for a place to crash for the Help wanted at 4 Michiana loca- TICKETS This is a shout out to my parents, NO-USC game. lions. Great pay, flex. hrs. No AVAILABLE SPRING 2000 I need 3 Arizona tix- Please call Ann and Jim Petelle. Are you read- 4 '94-95 alums seeking refuge. Call Sundays. Apply in person or send 4-5 STUDENT RENTAL HOUSE NEED TO BUY 2 - 4 ND vs. ASU Colleen 4-2244 if you can help! ing? There will be a test. Bill@ 703-469-1008. resume to: SECURITY SYSTEM,CENTRAL TIX, OCT. FRULLATI CAFE/UP MALL AIR STUDENT OR GA's are fine. I need 3 Arizona tix- Please call Sometimes you feel like a nut. STUDENT OPENINGS 6501 N. GRAPE RD. #576 CONDITIONING,LAUNDRY, CALL AUTUMN. 284-5024. Colleen 4-2244 if you can help! 5-30 hrs./week. Flex. around MISHAWAKA, IN 46545 PARKING LOT... Sometimes you don't. classes. Scholarships avail. DAVE AT 291-2209. WANTED NOTRE DAME FOOT- Need 4 Oklahoma GAs - Matt 4- www. workforstudents.com/IN BALL TICKETS 1248 WHERE MY GIRLS AT? Oh, in 282-2357 Looking for 1 more roommate to 271-1526 rockin' sorority! FoR RENT move into beautiful off-campus Needed: GAs to ND Home Games. Spring Break '00 house in Riverside historic district. SELL & BUY GA FOOTBALL TICK- 4 Oklahomas, 1 ASU, 2 USCs. Hey, to all my new best buds at ND, Cancun,Mazatlan or Jamaica Male or female (currently 2 male, 1 ETS 277-6619 Will pay cash. Call Morgan at 634- Kristin, Tara, Kate. Lauren, Keara, From $399 ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE female living there) who wants a 1064. Jason and Dan and of course my Reps wanted! Sell 15 and travel HOME FOR clean, safe house and likes good WANTED- very best pal forever Bo: free! LOWEST PRICES!!!! ND-SMC EVENTS. music. N-Sync fans need not reply. ND football tix. WILL TRADE 2-4 PURDUE TIX lnfo:Call 1·800-446-8355 VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 280.00/month plus utilities. Call AM - 232-2378 FOR 1-2 TENN. TIX. HAVE A GREAT DAY!!! www.sunbreaks.com 243-0658. 288-4517. PM - 288-2726 847-344-1505. ,-----~------._ -~

Wednesday, September 8, 1999 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 17

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page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 8, 1999

u.s. OPEN Hingis, Williams advance with straight-set victories

point. She broke Schett's ser­ takes or any mistakes at all." Associated Press vice three times in the second Hingis eschewed modesty set. the last time closing out the and agreed that she probably is NEW YOHK match with a backhand return the smartest player on the Neither sevf~n double-faults that Schett couldn't touch. tour, at least when it comes to by Venus Williams nor a whip­ Williams, 19. has won only playing in the wind. ping wind that sent shots flying three of her 10 matches "Today I used the wind very as wildly as Wiffle balls in against the 18-year-old Ilingis. much," she said. "! was able to Martina llingis' match could Hingis couldn't quite get a handle it better than her. She · keep thom from their inevitable bead on the balls llubflr_ was was getting frustrated with the rematr.h at the U.S. Open. sending her way during the serve. It feels like weightlifting Two ynars after llingis first couple of games, and she when you play against the thrashrd the inexp(~rienced couldn't tame the shots she wind. You basically have no ·Williams in the final of her was sending back. control if the other player is Open debut, tlw two will meet Hingis' befuddlement didn't just as smart. I would take again in Arthur Ashe Stadium. last long, though, as shP advantage of that. this time in tlw semifinals. demonstrated her talent for "You leam it by experience. "Last timo, I honestly did not adjusting to diflicult conditions You don't get born with that know what I was doing," and outthink opponents. ' thing. Some hit the ball hard, Williams said of her 6-0. 6-4 Players have complained some don't. Some are tall. I loss to Ilingis for the 1997 title. about tlw wind in the stadium have to use other weapons to ''I'm a diffen~nt player now. since it opened twp years ago. stay at the top, otherwise I "The key for me is definitely But the remnants of tropical wouldn't be the No. 1 playilr if l to abandon all unforced errors. storm Dennis have buffeted the wouldn't think a little bit on In order not to play her and court for several days, making court." myself. I have to stop making this year's conditions the worst Injuries continued to plague errors." so far. the men's draw, already weak­ From 0-2 Tuesday, the top­ "She used the wind very well ened by the loss of Pete ranked Jlingis won 12 straight today to her advantage," said Sampras and Mark games amid stiff gusts to stroll Huber. who lost to Hingis for Philippoussis before the tour­ KAT photo into the semis with a 6-2, 6-0 the ninth time in 10 matehes. nament. as Magnus Norman No. 3 Venus Williams was a 6-4, 6-3 winner over No. 12 victory over Anke Huber. "She's just a very smart player, became the seventh man to Barbara Schett in Tuesday's quarterfinals of the U.S. Open. The wind died down a bit smarter than anybody else on quit in Il)idmatch. after a brief shower in the the tour. Norman hurt his back and he has never won a Grand But when he got up from his evening, and the No. 3 Williams "The wind wasn't always had to stop after losing the first Slam tournament. chair to return to the court, he unleashed an all-court attack against me, but it looked like it. set 7-6 (7-4) to No. 5 Gustavo Norman hurt himself in the grabbed his back on the right that enabled her to overcome I just overpowered the balls a Kuerten, allowing the 1997 11th game against Kuerten but side. lie called for a trainer, serving woes in a 6-4, 6-3 win little bit, made too many mis­ French Open champion from tried to keep playing. who rubbed liniment on the against No. 12 Barbara Schott. takes. It was very difficult Brazil to advance to the quar­ In the 11th game, the Swede right side of his back. Williams dominated at the because I play more aggressive terfinals against Frenchman raced to the net for a drop shot "It was not the last point net and the baseline in the than her .. My shots are not as Cedric Pioline. and flicked the ball crosscourt when I broke him," said slugfest against the hard-hit­ safe as hers. I thought maybe Pioline, who knocked off No. for a winner, pumping his fist Norman, whose injury was ting Schett. punctuating the in these conditions, she's going 14 Tommy Haas 6-4, 7-5, 6-3, as he broke Kuerten to 6-5. diagnosed as a lower baek first set with an overhead that to miss a little bit more, but she reached the Open final in 1993 After the changeover, Norman str.ain;, "It was the point caromed into the stands on set just didn't make any easy mis- and at Wimbledon in 1997, but was to serve for the set. before.

*HIGGINS------­------LA80H RESEARCH CEhTER TONIGHT The United Steel Workers of America & The Higgins Labor Research Center welcome

AFL-CIO President John J. Sweeney to the University of Notre Dame campus

"We intend to rebuild the labor movement, so we can put some moral responsibility back into the heads of our leaders and back into the souls of our elected officials" - John J. Sweeney

Wednesday, September 8 8:00 p.m. ~ 102 DeBartolo Hall John J. Sweeney was elected to a second term as president of the AFL-CIO at the federation's biennial convention in Pittsburgh, September 1997. He was first elected president in 1995 on a platform of revitalizing the 13 million member federation. ==Wc==dnc==sday==,Se==ptc==mb==er 8==, 19==99 ======T,=='he O==bse==rve==r +==PA==ID==AD==VE==R==TI==SE==M==EN==T ======p_age19

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HOW TO PLAN A PARTY (Food Service Certification Training) ~5:00PM- 6:00PM MONTGOMERY THEATRE .. Wednesday, September 8, 1999 page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS

COLLEGE fOOTBALL Texas quarterback Simms adjusting to southern life

jokes from teammates who have store the first time," he said. "I QB is probably the most popular can thank himself for fueling Associated Press never been east of the coul~n't get the smile off my guy on the team. one. Mississippi. face. "I don't feel a push from lie initially committed to The debut wasn't perfect. His Chris. I need to help him or Tennessee, where he could have AUSTIN, Texas "A lot of my friends call me first two passes were batted whoever it might be become a fought to replace senior Tee So far. the most difficult the Italian Stallion." said Simms, who with a shock of down at the line. good backup," Applewhite said. Martin next year. He then chose adjustment for Chris Simms, the "''m 6-foot-5 and couldn't get Simms wants no part of a Texas, where Applewhite is only New Jersey high school star blond hair and blue eyes looks about as Italian as Boomer it over the line. I couldn't quarterback controversy but a sophomore. quarterback turned Texas believe that," Simms said. freshman, has been the lan­ Esiason. "They're used to more happi­ Simms' toughest challenge guage. may be living up to the expecta­ Like many Yankees, Simms er colors here." tions. Even with the return of has no concept of that mainstay The trip home will mean another chance for his dad to quarterback Major Applewhite, of Southern dialects - f'ixin'. the 1998 Big 12 freshman of the "I say I'm going to the movies. watch him play. ABC cut away year, some fans speculated he They say they're f'ixin' to go to to Phil Simms watching from could contend for the starting Kevin Sharpe the movies," Simms said, laugh­ the stands during the Stanford ing. "I just do not understand game, looking very hot in the role. Although coach Mack Brown PIANIST what that word means. What 94-degree weather. has never indicated that's even are you fixin' to do?" "It's fun watching him sit in the stands and suffer in the heat a possibility, Applewhite has Simms. the son of former New seemed to respond to Simms' TUESDAY York Giants quarterback Phil having to watch me," Simms presence. He's thrown for 669 SEPTEMBER 14, 1999 Simms, got to play for the first said. "I had to do it for him the yards and four touchdowns in time last week in Texas' 69-17 for first 13 years of my life." 7:30PM two games. romp over Stanford. Simms was 3 of 7 passing in LITTLE THEATRE Applewhite, one of the first to After throwing for 27 yards the fourth quarter when the congratulate Simms on his and a touchdown in mop-up game was all but over. After the touchdown pass, says the two duty, he could play again when touchdown. he spread his arms For ticket information contact the Texas (1-1) faces Rutgers (0-1) and ran around as if he were have worked well together. "It doesn't bother me," Saint Mary's Box Office Saturday in Piscataway, N.J., flying. Applewhite said. "The backup just 40 miles from his home in "I was like .a kid in a candy 284-4626 Franklin Lakes. Under Texas rules. freshmen can't talk to the media until they have played in a game. Finally allowed to speak, Simms' rolled off stories about how an Easterner with NFL pedigree and a rocket of a left arm had adjusted to life in the Lone Star Statn. For the n~r.ord, he loves bar­ becue. his teammates tease him about his elothes and he digs watehing his old man sweat it out in the stands in the Texas heat. His most embarrassing moment was his first on cam­ pus. After spending the night at the posh Four Seasons hotel, he was ready to move on campus when freshmen were due. Having no ear in town, he asked the hotel for help. It sent the hotel limousine service, a garish white van with leather seats and a wet bar. The van, and the two women attendan'ts dressed in black suits and ties, left Simms feeling a bit sheep­ ish. "I told my mom I'm not riding in that. I knew I was never going to live it down," Simms said. Longhorns players took one look at that on thP evening news and dubbed Simms "Limo." "As soon as the varsity got here. they had seen it on TV, they were like, 'What are you doing?' he said. Simms loves the Italian food back home but is enamored of Texas barbecue. "I can't rneall one barbecue joint lin Nnw Jersey)." Simms said. "I love barbecue. They make fun of me because I go out to dinner a lot and I eat barbr-­ We didn't become Fortune• magazine's America's eue almost every night." Most Admired Company* by accepting the status quo. Please join GE at the Crawfish are another story. We got there by hiring and training graduates with the "They've got like tentacles ... 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.. SWIMMING MEN'S LACROSSE DeRiso joins Irish Notre Drune succeeds out of pool finance). National Championships, Special to The Observer Overall, Notre Dame's have a cumulative grade staff as assistant three members on the first point average of at least 3.5 Eight members of the Notre team were the third-most of {on a 4.0 scale) and also Dame women's swimming any university, while Notre must have completed the Lacrosse League champi­ Special to The Observer and diving team have been Dame's five on the honorable equivalent of 24 semester onships and earned four NCAA honored by the College mention team were the sec­ hours at the institution that tournament appearances, was Swimming Coaches ond-most behind Kentucky, they represented during the Former University of Notre a first-team GWLL selection in Association of America which led with seven selec­ year. Dame men's lacrosse captain 1997. (CSCAA) for their academic tions. Honorable Mention All­ Will DeRiso has joined the Born May 26, 1975, DeRiso achievflments during the To qualify as a CSCAA All­ Academic team members Irish coaching staff as an graduated from Notre Dame 1998-99 season. Academic team member, the must have achieved a provi­ assistant coach. '97 with a degree in finance Current team members, student must qualify to par­ sional NCAA qualifying stan­ He replaces two-year assis­ from the College of Business seniors Elizabeth Barger and ticipate in the NCAA, NAJA or dard and also have a 3.5 tant Jim Pinlay who recently Administration. Since his Shannon Suddarth, along JC Swimming and Diving GPA. left to take an assistant's post graduation from the with 1999 graduate Brittany at Brown University. DeHiso University, he has worked as a Kline, garnered CSCAA All­ will work specifically with financial analyst for Bank of Academic· first team honors. Notre Dame's attack and mid­ America in Chicago. Barger, a two-time All­ field units. "Will DeHiso is a great addi­ American, posted a 3.73 DeHiso, a two-year starter at tion to our coaching grade-point average last year attack, played for the Irish staff,"Notre Dame head coach as an American studies from 1994-97. Kevin Corrigan says. "He was Best B~ddies major, while Suddarth, a The Cold Spring Harbor, a tremendous playmaker and four-time All-American, N.Y., native finished his career scorer for us during his career earned a 3.50 GPA last year with 35 goals and 37 assists and has a keen knowledge of while studying as a market­ ITS ABOUT HAVING AND for 72 points, which currently our system and the style we ing major. ties him for 18th on the career play. Kline, meanwhile, garnered BEING A FRIEND! scoring list. "He worked extremely hard All-America status as a mem­ In his senior season, he led throughout his career at mak­ ber of the team's 200 medley Notre Dame in scoring with 43 ing himself a better player," relay and completed her points as he recorded single­ Corrigan continued. Our senior year with a 3.88 season bests of 18 goals and returning players will benefit grade-point average in man­ 25 assists. DeRiso, whose from his expertise and agement information sys­ Notre Dame teams won four tremendous work ethic and tems. consecutive Great Western will enjoy working with him." Five other members of the 1998-99 Notre Dame women's swimming and div­ ing team also earned honor­ able mention honors from WOMEN'S LACROSSE the CSCAA, including divers junior Jessica Johnstone {3.84 - psychology) and senior Gina Ketelhohn {3.50 - McCardell leads U.S. management information­ Come to our informational meeting on systems) and swimmers Kathleen Rimkus (3.75 - Thursday, September 9th, ?pm at the math), Brooke Davey (3.67 - team past Australia First Year of Studies) and CSC! Laura Shepard {3.62 - For more information call:

Associated Press gold medal game. The U.S. is Mimi x2735 or Colleen x 4072 in first place at 4-0 with Your next frtend mtght be your Best Buddy/If Australia and Canada tied for Notre Dame freshman second with 2-1 record. women's lacrosse player Kelly McCardell is one of just six McCardell was named player incoming college freshmen to of the game as the United be selected to the team, which States under-19 women's is comprised of players under lacrosse team beat host the age of 19 who have not yet Australia 7-4 in the round played a collegiate women's robin portion of the 1999 lacrosse game. She also is the IFWLA World Championships. first Notre Dame women's The win improves the U.S. lacrosse player to be selected to 4-0 in the seven-team field. for a national team in the The U.S. led 4-1 at halftime four-year history of the pro­ on its way to avenging a loss gram. McCardell starred at to Australia in the 1995 title. Henderson High School in her The U.S. opened the tourna­ hometown of West Chester, ment with a 22-4 win over Pa., where she led her team to Wales, then blanked Scotland consecutive state district 22-0 with a goal by McCardell titles. She has garnered all­ and knocked off Canada 17-7 state honors and played in the with another goal by STX Lacrosse Festival. McCardell. McCardell also played on the Next up for the Americans is Philly II region team at the Japan on Wednesday followed United States Women's by the final game of the round Lacrosse Association tourna­ NO'S WEDNESDAY NIGHT IIXNG OUT robin against England on ment and will be one of eight Friday. The top two teams in freshmen on the 2000 Irish the field will advance to the women's lacrosse team .

.. ~- -- -~------

Wednesday, September 8, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 23 • GOLF Connell, Smith earn campus medalist honors

with a 74 on Sunday morning last year (292). He averaged 292-yard 2nd hole and the par- opened last week with a 74 Spc more Kristin McMurtrie (82- bogeys and one double. Connell 307 total (81-78-78-70). which tlw nwn's finld was cut (303), edging Vernon by a shot 83)at165. stumbled a bit on Sunday Schaff'ler made up for three from 52 to 27 golfnrs) elosnd for the 1997 title (298) and los­ Smith's final-round 79 morning (two birdies, two bogeys in his final round (on 7, thn four-round tournament ing in a playoff to Brad Hardin included birdies on the par-4, bogeys, one double) before 12 and 18) by posting birdies closing the tournament with a on the 2nd, 5th, 11th, 15th and four-birdie, three-bogey round. 16th holes. Connell's 14 birdies came on Hounding out the top finish­ 11 different holes, including ers for the wom1m wnrn sur­ .. two each on the par-four, 465- prising freshman Miehelle yard 5th, the par-five, 525-yard Halverson (83-85/1 f>8) and Classes a little 15th and the par-five, 534-yard junior Mary Klein (86-83). 18th. He posted three birdies Senior Andrea Klen of' DULL??!?! on par-three holes, six on par­ Neenah. Wis., was unabln to four holes and five on par-fives. defend her campus champi­ Vernon, who held a two-shot onship title, dun to a wrist lead after an opening-round injury sul'fered in early August. 72, dropped to a 76 on The condition of' lwr arm will SAB Presents comedian Saturday before improving with be cheeked on a weekly basis rounds of 75 and 74 on and the Irish team captain will Sunday. Hatay-who served as a remain out indefinitely while member of the Irish starting clarifying the extent of' her five in the spring of' 1999- injury. Thursday. September 9th Dalloway•s at B pm

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CoLLEGE FooTBALL Skip Holtz remains hospitalized with abdominal pain

Lou Holtz talked with his son "He's says he's feeling bet­ more active role with the his father wasn't ready to give Associated Press Tuesday and was going to see ter," Lou Holtz said, "but offense. lie spent about 30 up on his son making South him after practice. Doct'ors we've got to see if the temper­ minutes with the offensive Carolina's opening COLUMBIA, S.C. had wanted to perform a ature went down." linemen after practice. Lou Southeastern Confer1~nee South Caro I in a o !'fens i ve laparoscopy, a process where The fever could be an indi­ Holtz briefly lined a few of game at Georgia. coordinator Skip Holtz a slender endoscope is insert­ c:ation of a viral infection, "but them up in three-point Lou Holtz said tlwre was still rPmained in the hospital ed into the abdominal wall. they got different synopses, stances, but mostly sat on the time to se1~ if Skip felt wPII Tuesday as his conr.erned Skip did not want it done with­ they don't know," Holtz said. praetiee field talking to them. nnough to travnl. "but I'm father prepared the out knowing what was wrong, Starter Phil Petty said he Despite Skip's hospital time, 1:ounting on him bning there." Gamecocks' offense for this his father said. wasn't aware last week that Saturday's gamn at Georgia. "You'd just like to know Skip, who also is quarterbacks lloltz. 35. was at Lexington what's going to be done before coach. was hurting. Medical CnntPr for the second they go in," Lou Holtz, 62. "It isn't a distraction so far." straight night. Doctors have said. "If you're my age you Petty said. "I'm just more con­ Attention All H.U.G.S. not determinPd the cause of don't (:arc. If you're 35, you rcrn!~d with talking to him to thn snvorP abdominal pain want to know." see if he's OK." Members: lw's !'!1lt sine!~ last we<1k. South Should lloltz improve, he Skip has missnd the past two Carolina coach Lou Holtz said. could come home Wednesday. practices and his father took a "lie's been mv son for 30- sonw ypars and this is the first limP I can PV!~r remember him go!ng,.to a .~loctor," Lou Holtz said, ever. What: Informational Meeting Skip Holtz was resting com­ LASALLE BOOKSTORE fortably. school spokesman When: Thursday, Sept. 9th 1999 Kerry Tharp said. Lou Holtz said Skip was on Fall Semester Sale! intravenous treatments for the 5:00 - 6:00 PM past 70 hours. He had a fever We're your source for the best theological since Wednesday night and Where: CSC had gone to the doe tor Friday. and philosophical books- "liP wouldn't let !the doctor! we can special order any book you need! tPII anyone." Lou Holtz said. "lie was in great pain Saturday. But he hid it." Both Holtzes were at North 20o/o OFF ALL BOOKS If you cannot attend or have Carolina State this past Saturday for the Gamecocks' SEPTEMBER 7-10 any questions, call Jeanne, 10-0 loss. On Sunday, Skip complained of abdominal pain and went to the hospital for LASALLE BOOKSTORE • 234-0003 • [email protected] Amy, or Jessica at. t<~sts. He went to the emer­ 237 N. Michigan St. (at LaSalle), downtown So. Bend gency room Monday for more tests and antibiotic treat­ Now open until 6:00 p.m. Thesday and Thursday! 247-1689 ments. Open 10-5 Mon/Wed/Fri, and 11-6 Tues/Thurs

.... Wednesday, September 8, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25

blocknd by the Bronco defense with 2: I 0 remaining. The Irish Soccer took advantage of the rebound continued from page 28 SI)Conds later, but Pogue's div­ ing save thwarted midfieldcr squad to tlw lkld. Tlw Broncos Alan Lyskawa's shot high into took rontrol in tlw opPning min­ thn c:orrwr. The Irish missnd ut!'s and manag<'d to put sonw anothnr opportunity with less pr1•ssuro on tlw nnt.. Tlln than a minutn romaining wlwn llroncos dPiivPrml four shots on Garcia snnt a cross from the left goal hnltll'l~ thn Irish l'ould put sidnlirw far right of the goal. togl'tlwr an o!TPnsivP stratPgy. Notrn Damn's loss is tlw first Thl' WPstPrn Mid1igan offnnsn of thn snason and brings its knpt Short busy in goal and hn n~eord against Western l'inish1•d th1• ganll' with orw Mkhigan to H-:3-2. Thn Western savn. . Miehigan victory marks the lirst Tlw Irish squad stnppnd up its limn thn Broncos have eomn play with two minutns rnmain­ away with a win at Notrn Damn. ing in rngulalion hut faiiPd to Thn lr·ish will look to gnt baek rapitaliz<' on t.hrPI' s1:oring on a winning track on tlw road, oppor1uniti1•s. 1-'orward Malt as tlwy takn on thn Pittsburgh llosso kickPd a straight shot l'antlwrs in a Big East match-up lil!'ln llw top of tlw box but was Saturday.

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page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 8, 1999

down on that calL On Bobby Brown's penalty, the mechan­ Irish ics were there, that guy was continued from page 28 standing right next to him. "Anybody that writes and ately when it happened," se"Cond guesses about all those Davie continued. "And I have calls, they weren't standing also talked to him throughout right there," Davie continued. the weekend and obviously "They made the call; that is yesterday [Monday] at prac­ how it is. I am satisfied tice. Bobby told me that he because they answered the hadn't slept since it happened; questions I had. That doesn't he is sick over it. But he took it mean I agree with everything like a man. He realized it was but I am satisfied." something that he made a poor decision doing, so· what IRISH NOTES: you do is you just learn from your experience and move • Jarious Jackson did not on." practice Tuesday due to a The magnitude of Saturday's sprained big toe he suffered in game contributed to the the fourth quarter of the enforcement of the excessive Michigan game. He will most celebration penalty, according likely be ready for Saturday to Davie. While the NFL takes against Purdue. a lenient stance toward play­ • On the injury front, line­ ers celebrating after touch­ backer Ronnie Nicks (ankle downs. the NCAA hierarchy sprain) and Mike McNair has decided to crack down on (sprained arch) are doubtful the celebrations. for Saturday. Tight end John "I think as much as I hate to Owens (calf pull) will not play. be the guinea pig, so to speak. • With Joey Getherall out for this was a nationally televised three to four weeks with a sep­ game, with huge ramifications, arated shoulder, freshman in front of 111,000 people on a Julius Jones will handle punt big stage all across this coun­ return duties on Saturday. JOHN DAIL YfThe Observer try," said Davie. "1 am sure Jones or Terrance Howard will Backup quarterback Arnaz Battle, who had a 75-yard touchdown run against Kansas, may have college football players and . return kickoffs alongside Tony to fill in for Jarious Jackson in Saturday's game at Purdue. coaches across this country Driver. are using that as an example. I • Freshmen wide receiver hate to be the one to be made Jamaar Taylor had an unfor­ an example of. but I do think it tunate accident last week. is good for college football to Following a Thursday night eliminate all those things [cel­ study session, Taylor's chain ebrations)." on his bike came undone, All told, Davie was satisfied flinging him over the handle­ by his discussions with Parry. bars. Initially, Davie feared If our delicious, flame-broiled "As long as the mechanics Taylor would need surgery on were proper, that is all you his knee, but at Tuesday's ask," said Davie. "The play on press conference, Davie con­ double cheeseburger were any bigger, the goal line-those mechanics firmed that surgery was not were proper. They were stand­ necessary. Taylor is out indefi­ we'd need to buy more ad space. ing right there looking straight nitely.

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Tennis Anyone? .. Venus Williams and Martina Hingis will square offin the semifinals of the U.S. Open. Both were victorious in straight sets on Tuesday. PORTS page 18

THE page 28 OBSERVER Wednesday, September 8, 1999

MEN's SoccER Notre Dame suffers first loss of season to Western Michigan

best keepers in the country," defender Rob Zdrodwski booted By KERRY SMITH turned in a stellar performance as the ball high into the goal for the Sports Writer he managed to withstand an Irish win. offensive attack that delivered 16 The Irish had many scoring Gerick Short gave up his first shots on goal. chances and outshot the Broncos goal of the season as the Western "Their keeper was very good," 10-1 in the first half. Notre Dame's Michigan Broncos pulled off a close Garcia said. "We had a lot of shots patient attack kept the squad on .. win in overtime against the Notre but just couldn't get it in the net." the offensive for most of the first­ Dame men's soccer team Tuesday. At 6-foot-3 and with an impres­ half minutes. Working from the Undefeated entering the match­ sive vertical jump, Pogue made five backfield, defenders Matt McNew up, Notre Dame went on the offen­ saves and kept the Broncos alive and Andreas Forstner helped keep sive early, but could not capitalize during regulation play. the Irish on the attack. Forwards on its scoring opportunities. The winning goal came less than Andrew Aris and Garcia combined "We couldn't finish our plays," two minutes into overtime as to deliver several shots on goal. forward Rafael Garcia said. "We Western Michigan exploded on "Their team was not too good at tried to keep pounding at the goal offense from the start. Broncos all. That wasn't a problem." said and sending the ball wide but we defender Aaron Harvat put the ball Garcia. "We just couldn't get the just couldn't finish any opportuni­ in the box, but it was deflected out job done." ties." of bounds by the Irish defense. The second half brought a more Western Michigan goalkeeper Midfielder Evan Fonger took the offense-oriented Western Michigan JOHN DAILY/The Observer Eric Pogue, who Irish head coach Broncos' corner kick and after a Notre Dame had a difficult time finishing its chances Mike Berticelli called "one of the skirmish in front of the net, see SOCCER/page 25 on Tuesday, as it lost for the first time, 2-1.

CROSS COUNTRY fOOTBALL Belles seek Davie reviews Saturday's close calls gains in '99

By TIM CASEY campaign Spans Writer By NICOLE HADDAD Following Saturday's 26-22 Sports W.riter loss to Michigan, the Irish faithful questioned the validity Saint Mary's cross country of the two penalties in the last team is looking forward to a two minutes that may have strong season this year, as it cost the Irish the victory. returns seven runners from last Bob Davie took his gripes a season, including captains step further. Krista Hildebrand and Genny "I had a personal phone call Yavello. with Dave Parry [the Big Ten's "This season is going to be supervisor of officials] and we very exciting because we have talked about every play in that more runners that we've ever game that was of question," had," Yavello said. "We have said Davie at Tuesday's press the potential to be better than conference. "We have had all we've been before." those discussions but they are In addition to the. seven not going to change what hap­ returnees, the Belles have ,_ pened." added seven new runners. One play that Davie debated The team is thrilled to have was the excessive celebration such enthusiasm and good atti­ by Bobby Brown following the tudes and is anticipating a suc­ two-point that put the Irish cessful season, according to ahead 22-19. Brown gestured coach David Barstis. toward the crowd, drawing a This season the Belles are flag from the official. determined to eome out on top. "Do I think that Bobby Last year, Saint Mary's finished Brown's was exce'ssive in sixth in the MIWA as a Division nature? No. Do I think he was Ill school. - taunting in nature? No," said "''m excited for a big team; Davie, "But by the letter of the that means more competition," rule he did something he said senior runner Bridget shouldn't do. You hate to have Heflernan. it called in such a significant With a roster consisting of 16 situation for our football team unfaltering runners and the and for Bobby Brown. Bobby leadership and guidance of will have to live with that the Barstis, Saint Mary's will open rest of his life. He didn't make on Friday at Aquinas College. a proper decision; didn't think "If we stay healthy, we'll be through the ramifications of very good," Yavello said. what would happen if he did The Saint Mary's cross-coun­ it. try team's only home meet of "I talked to Bobby immedi- JOHN DAILY/The Observer the season will be on Sept. 17 Cornerback Deveron Harper lunges for Michigan's Anthony Thomas. Thomas was ruled down when the Belles compete at see IRISH/page 26 on the 1-yard line, but it appeared that his knee touched down on the 3-yard line. National Catholics at Notre • Dame .

at Purdue at St. John's Volleyball at Ohio Western Sunday, 1 p.m. SPORTS ~- Saturday, 2:30 p.m. ~ Friday, 3:30 p.m. ATA •• at Pittsburgh Volleyball vs. Kentucky Cross country at Valparaiso GLANCE ~ Saturday, I p.m. • Saturday, 2 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m