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Not busy next year? Treasure Chest The Alliance for Catholic Officials find the flight data recorder from Wednesday Education (ACE) program gives opportunities EgyptAir Flight 990 Tuesday. for post-graduate service. WorldNation + page 5 NOVEMBER 10, Scene+ page 16 1999 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 49 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Countdo"Wn to Ex Corde Ecclesiae enters final "Week

The Papal flag flies from the A decade of debate culminates with Basilica on campus. Pore John vote on Catholic education Pau ll's Ex Corde sity are required to have a manda­ Ecclisiae By TIM LOGAN represents a tum granted by a competent ecele­ challenge to News Editor siastical authority." the functions That authority, for Notre Dame, of Catholic A landmark moment in the future Saint Mary's and the other three Universities. If of Notre Dame, Saint Mary's and Catholic colleges in the Fort adopted, the rest of American Catholic high­ Wayne-South Bend diocese, would Catholic er education is one week away. be Bishop John D'Arcy. Universities Next Wednesday, the National would be It is the juridieial. legalistic tone required to Conference of Catholic Bishops will of this proposal and the implication receive a likely vote on the implementation that academics would br1 subject to mandate for of Ex Corde Ecclesiae, Pope John approval by outside inlluenee of the all Catholic Paul ll's apostolic constitution on bishop that worries educators. theology the role of Catholic universities in "(The mandate! is an instrument, teachers from the Church. This vote will be the however ineffective, to control the local culmination of a decade-long what is taught and written," wrote Bishop. debate over a proposal which many University president Father Edward MICHAEL HARRIS/The educators fear will inhibit academ­ Observer Malloy and Father Donald Monan, ic freedom and institutional auton­ chancellor of Boston Collegr1, in the omy at the 235 Catholic colleges Jan. 30 issue of "America," a .Jesuit and universities in the United journal of opinion. "Tiw authority States. competent to give. deny or remove the mandate is legally and organi­ The proposal zationally external to the university Much of Ex Corde Ecclesiae, and its governancn." Latin for "From the Heart of the Others, however, elaim the man­ Church," deals with campus min­ date is necessary to correct a shift istry programs and the role of uni­ away from ofl'icial Catholic teach­ versities in Catholicism. Debate, ings in some tlwology classrooms, however, has raged over more con­ and, furthermore, would aid in the troversial elements of the docu­ education of faith on Catholic cam­ ment that would give local bishops puses. more direct control over schools in "No school can be more Catholic their dioceses. than its faculty," Notre Dame law The most contentious element professor Gerard Bradley told the involves approval of Catholic the­ Knights of Columbus in Marcil. "I ologians by their local bishops. The think that this would foster an proposal would require that opportunity for students to look to "Catholics who teach the theologi­ cal disciplines in a Catholic univer- see EX CO ROE/page I

FACULTY SENATE Malloy addresses University relationship with Observer

"... it would be a mistake to However, Malloy did not want a By JOSHUA BOURGEOIS formal policy to be derived. A~sist.tnt Nrws Editor have a formal written ad "I believe it would be a mistake policy because it would not to have a formal written ad poli­ Univnrsity prnsidnnt Fathnr be able to cover everything." cy because it would not be able l·:dward Malloy spokn Tuesday to to cover everything," Malloy tlw Farulty Snnate rngarding said. Tlw Obst>rvnr's advnrtising poli­ Father Edward Malloy Malloy said that "as long as the cy. publishing Board of Trusteos University president student editors and writers aet and I; P II ow s min u t n s, hiring professionally. they will have full morn faculty and the academic freedom in editorial (;pnnrations campaign. accnpted or printed." content." He drew a distinction, In his annual addrnss and Malloy explained that the however, between advertise­ quostion/answnr sossion with the Univ1~rsity is The Observer's pub­ ments and copy. stating that he lisher because of its relationship snnal1~. Malloy rnsponded to does not believe advertisements qunstions about a policy sot forth as a collector of student fees and qualify as editorial content. hy thn Univnrsity, banning The owner of its leased office space. Ohsnrv1n· from running ad.ver­ Malloy doscribed the actions In othe'r Senate news: t is !Hll n n t s f r 0 Ill t h n G a y an d that the University takes in resolving problems with The l.nshian Alumni of Notn~ Damn + Malloy addressed the and Saint Mary's (GALA­ Observer, mentioning that request that the minutes from NI>/SMC). "informal communication is the Board of Trustees and "The Observer is an official important." Fellows meetings be published. lJnivnrsity organization, ... and lie suggested that The Malloy disagreed, saying he MICHAEL HARRIS/The Observer tho University is its publisher," Observer's editorial board and thought that all information is Malloy rnspondnd to a prepared members of the office. of the released when necessary. University president Father Edward Malloy addresses the quostion. "As its publishnr, we president should meet and dis­ Faculty Senate and answers prepared questions regard­ will not allow CAl.;\ ads tn bn cuss policies for the paper. sec SENATE/page 6 ing issues such as The Observer advertising policy. ------~------

page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Wednesday, November 10, 1999

INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK IN SOUTH BEND Today Thursday Friday Saturday Spread the + Exhibit: "Wildlife Art," +Salsa Lessons: Club • Ballroom Dancing + Irish Dancers: Media Clark Lecture Hall, Niles, Landing, South Bend, Lessons: Studebaker Park, Play, Mishawaka, w-ord 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. 8:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Elkhart, 7:30p.m.- 8 p.m. 5:30 p."m. + Exhibit: "American • Christmas at the + Film: "The Dinner • Winter Sports Show: This is the most loathed space in the entire paper. Impre~sionism," Krasl Art Mansion: Winchester Game," Vickers Theater, Century Center, South For those of us who put out this fine, indepen­ dent publication every day, one of the most Center, St. Joseph, Mansion, Elkhart, Three Oaks, 6:30p.m. and Bend, 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. feared phrases is "Will you 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. 3 p.m. - 8 p.m. 9 p.m. write tomorrow's Inside Column?" Why do people hate to write? Are we afraid to tell people what we're thinking, even if it goes against the Compiled from U-Wire reports "safe" route? OUTSIDE THE DOME Does no one have any­ thing to say anymore? Have we lost our love of Nebraska ticket-taker arrested for taking cash the written word, of the Christine Kraly debate, of the radicalism LINCOLN, Neb. game against Texas A&M. Students that comes with speaking University of Nebraska police pay half of regular ticket cost. one's mind? Do we no Associate arrested a ticket taker during Athletic Ticket Office Manager John longer feel the need for News Editor Saturday's home game against Texas Anderson said he had heard of ticket immediate response? Don't A&M University after an officer saw a takers at other universities accepting let us become reduced to a man pay him to let about 15 people in cash to let fans into sporting events, "whatever" society: a com- without tickets, University Police Sgt. but none at UNL "That's just totally munity of readers whose only response is the Mylo Bushing said. wrong," Anderson said. "It's one of one-word cop-out. Roger Baskerville was arrested for the dangers of hiring people. You just Upset that the pop machine wouldn't take your theft of services and released on a have to trust them to do their job." dollar? Write about it. There's something there; bond of 10 percent of $500, or $50. Anderson said Baskerville did not there's no topic too small. Write about how tech­ Bushing said UNL police received a him and 15 friends into the game. work for his oflice and that he did not nology has taken over our world and we can't tip Nov. 2 that Baskerville was allow­ He also told police one of know of the situation before Monday. even use it to buy some caffiene. ing fans into the stadium in return for Baskerville's friends told him he could -Butch Hug, director of events for Once we say that there's a topic too insignifi­ cash. pay his way into the stadium and that the Athletic Department and cant to share one's thoughts, we put limits on During Saturday's game, a UNL Baskerville had been taking money to Baskerville's boss, was out of town ideas, freedoms and democracy itself. We might police officer saw a man shake hands let fans into football home games for Monday and could not be reached for as well just put a ban on columns - nothing too with Baskerville, apparently make about 10 years, Bushing said. comment. small, nothing too antagonistic. some kind of exchange and enter When arrested, Baskerville told Officers watched Baskerville during But I mean, who puts bans on freedom of Memorial Stadium, Bushing said. police he started taking cash from the home football game against the speech? We all know that sort of thing is wrong The man was stopped by police just fans about three years ago, Bushing University of Kansas on Nov. 2 just and, frankly, just silly. after entering, Bushing said. He told said. after receiving the tip but did not see Even in the News department, we recognize them he paid Baskerville $100 to let Tickets cost $40 for Saturday's any wrongdoing, Bushing said. that not everyone will read what we write and that many people just don't care. We even joke about it. We have to- it's often hours spent on unappreciated work. The same goes for these columns. Wisconsin gets diversity grant Former UVA player waits for heart Who really cares what I think about friendship or the bookstore or black pants? But why should MADISON, Wis. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. that stop me from expressing myself? Since when Ameritech has given the University of Wisconsin Despite the loud, systematic clicking and s.wishing did expressing one's self become such a prob­ System a $1.5 million grant to support efforts to diversi­ noises of the LVAD machine - his artificial heart - lem? fy the school's student body and faculty, university offi­ and the protruding of a tube connecting the machine [a cials announced Friday. "I think this news is very excit­ I detest every ideology of the Ku Klux Klan. small, blue, computerized box] and his body out of his Who are these morons walking around in sheets, ing," said Senior Vice President for Administration David chest, 22-year-old University of Virginia football line­ masking their stupidity? But the fact of the mat­ Olien. "This is one of the largest grants we have ever man Mark Lindsey appears suprisingly normal and ter is, they have every right to express [solely ver- received." This grant is the second UW has received healthy; so much so that one almost believes that this is bally] their stupidity. · from Ameritech; the first amounted to $500,000 and merely a mundane, weekly stay in a hospital when, in These close-minded degenerates marched was allocated to build the student information Web fact, he has be·en here for almost four months. "Mark's through the streets of New York recently [which, page. Olien said the UW System submitted Plan 2008 - just going in for another tune-up," said Dottie Lindsey by the way, was a REALLY smart thing to do] a strategy to increase the number of minority students, when her son was hospitalized yet again this June. He proclaiming their everything-good-is-white-and­ faculty and staff at the university - for consideration of has rem~ined there since, waiting in a line that, accord­ we're-white-therefore-we're-smart ideas. I was grant money, "Ameritech was very interested in helping ing to Life magazine, includes over 50,000 Americans: personally disgusted because of my inability to to create a diverse learning atmosphere and accepted he awaits a heart transplant. And the wait is becoming agree with utter unjustifiable ignorance, but not our proposal," he said. Plan 2008 was adopted by the a lengthy, trying one. The average amount of time a once did I disagree with their right to speak. Board of Regents this year. According to Lyall's report, person waits for a heart transplant typically is between To me, the words of the Ku Klux Klan have as the goal of the plan is to serve all people in the state by 60 and 90 days. Mark has been waiting for over 160. much right to be expressed as my simple views expanding educational opportunities. The UW System's Mark explained that finding a heart match is extremely on black lycra. Multicultural Information Center, housed at UW­ difficult because the blood type and. most critically for One of the most vital components of this news­ Milwaukee, will receive $300,000 to increase diversity Mark, the size must match as well. "Because I'm 6-foot- paper is the Viewpoint section. Turn to pages 14 on all 26 Wisconsin state campuses. 6, a normal heart won't work for me," he said. and 15 and read what people have to say. These pages are undoubtedly filled on a daily basis with some of the most intelligent, idiotic and humorous thoughts I've come across. Absorb the opinions, don't just read them. Do LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER they make you mad? Do you agree? Let people know. Even if no one reads it, get it off your 5 Day South Bend Forecast chest. Trust me, you'll feel much better. AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high This is an appeal to both everyday readers and The AccuWeather<> forecast for noon, Wednesday, Nov. 10. my colleagues. Something makes you mad. Something makes you smile. Why not share it? Everyone has a viewpoint- use it.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Wednesday ~ .!i;rS8: '' ... '... '··::> . Thursday ~56 ... _.·· TODAY'S STAFF News Scene Friday~ ~ 62 Bill Uniowski Julia Gillespie

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Wednesday, November 10, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Clinton: Women's involvement vital to politics

The First Lady pointed to between a job and leaving Congress. citing the statistic that +First Lady women as being key in legis­ the child they love." Clinton also pointed to the women make only 75 cents addresses lation enacted during the Clinton cited increased need for Congress to pass a for every $1 earned by men. Women's Clinton Administration which funding for education initia­ minimum wage increase in "We need to ensure equal impacted women and fami­ tives as an issue affecting order to better the economic pay for equal work," she Leadership Forum lies. Americans. situation of millions of said. of the DNC "Bneause women spoke out, ~'In an America that truly Americans, particularly Tenured women professors five million needy children v.alued families, we would women who would be most at the Massachusetts Institute have health insurance who ensure that affected by of Technology recently dis­ By COLLEEN McCARTHY were previously uninsured," every child an increase covered they were not recniv­ Washington Com·spondrnt she said. "Because women get a world­ "In an America that truly in minimum ing compensation and full spoke out, the Family and class educa­ valued families, we wage. bennfits equal to their pnnrs, It is essential for women to Medical Leave Act was tion by red uc­ The First said Clinton. votn in nlnetions and bn more passed and extended to 20 ing class sizes would ensure that every Lady called "If this is happening to involvnd in politif:s in order to million Amoricans." and increas­ child get a world-class for Congress tenured women professors at makn sun~ that issues afTeet­ Critics have said that ing account­ education by reducing to allow for M.I.T., some of the top scien­ ing womnn. women's increased involve­ ability," she universal tific scholars in the world, it familins ment in politics has resulted said, adding class sizes and Medicare can happen anywhere," she and chil­ in the "feminization or poli­ that the increasing coverage of said. "The wage gap is a drnn arn tics," Clinton said. Hepublicans accountability." prescription reality from college campuses addrnssnd, The First Lady said this are currently drugs for to factory floors. We can no said l.'irst

Prof: Intellectuals, worker ties important in labor relations • drawn by people who have ties By ERIN LARUFFA with intellectuals," said News Writer Fishman. The ability of the intellectuals Ties between workers and to listen to the workers is also intellectuals are important in the important, Fishman said. lie labor movement, according to explained that listening leads to Notre Dame sociology professor meaningful conversation, whieh Robert Fishman. in turn helps get results in the Fishman is currently working labor movement. on a project entitled "Social Ties Workers who are not comwct­ and the Quality of Democratic ed to intellectuals are more likn­ Life: Workers and Intellectuals ly to focus on local issues, such in Contemporary Spain." as saving a few hundred jobs at For the project, Fishman stud­ a nearby factory, instead of con­ ied 49 industrial cities in Spain. sidering larger economic issues. Part of his study involved sur­ "I hope some of tho conclu­ veying local leaders from politi­ sions will be interesting ... for cal parties and unions. the understanding of the United The results of the study indi­ States and other countries as cate that social ties between the well," said Fishman. two groups define the context in Despite the importance of con­ which people discuss their local nections lwtween workers and politics, Fishman said. intellectuals, such connections Workers linked to intellectuals appear to bn declining. are more likely to make broader "If these ties are declining, ... connections between local prob­ what will the consequences bn?"

MICHAEL HARRIS/ The Observer lems and global issues. Those Fishman asked. workers tend to discuss issues Fishman received the Kellogg Sociology professor Robert Fishman spoke on the results of his study "Social Ties and the such as national policy as well as Faculty Hesidential Fellowship, Quality of Democratic Life: Workers and Intellectuals in Contemporary Spain." He found that local social and economic issues. allowing him to work on his cur­ workers not connected to intellectuals are more likely to focus on local issues. "The [global) connections are rent project.

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page4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, November 10, 1999

guided many of them ever since. Nor did it mandate that a majority "The Catholic university must of faculty be "faithful Catholics." Ex Corde have a true autonomy and academ­ The NCCB voted 224-6 in favor ic freedom in the face of authority of the draft, but it was rejected by tatemertt: "The continued from page 1 of whatever kind, lay or clerical, Cardinal Pio Laghi, head of the l·<:ia(lioUlc uiJi,ref!l:ity mttst have a true external to the academic communi­ Vatican Congregation for Catholic autoii,qm;v arid a(:ademic freedom in more of the faculty as role mod­ ty itself," it read. Education, who asked that more aul.hOJtlty of whatever kind, els." As the years went by, some juridical elements, including the lay or clerical, external to the academic The mandate comes out of the Church leaders felt the universities mandate for theologians, be communityitself ... 1983 Code of Canon Law, a docu­ were drifting too far from the fold included. ment which acts as the foundation of the Church, and from its teach­ The NCCB subcommittee for several debated clauses in the ings. returned to the drawing board, 1978 Karol Wojtyla becomes Pope John Paul II. proposal. Canon 812 prescribes the Pope John Paul II told an assem­ this time with a group of bishops mandate. Thus. it is not new, it bly of Catholic edu- who specialized simply represents the enforcement cators in 1979 that in Canon law con­ of Canon laws already in existence. they should adhere "The Catholic university sulting. 1979 "l'he tenn 'Catholic,' wiJJ never be a The proposal makes other stipu­ to the magisteri­ must have a true The draft they merelabel, either added or dropped lations about the makeup of um, or teaching, of autonomy and academic issued for consid­ accotdlngt(} the of various Catholic universities. It requires the Church at their eration in 1998 the majority of a school's board of freedom in the face of ,':'Pope:John Paul II tells a group universities and contained many ofU .S. Catholic educators. trustees to be Catholic and that "to truly manifest the authority of whatever of the juridical the extent possible, those commit­ Catholic nature of elements request­ ted to the witness of the faith will kind, lay or clerical, their institutions, ed by Laghi, but Revised Code of Cannon Law includes constitute a majority of the facul­ for this is their external to the academic drew fire from 1983 ty." The document also requires Canon 812: "Those who teach lasting identity. community itself" educators, theol{)gical subjects In any institute of that the presidents of Catholic col­ "The term including Malloy hlglterleamtng must have a mandate leges and universities be Catholic 'Catholic' will and Monan. "Land O'Lakes"- statement from the competent ecclesiastical themselves. never be a mere "NCCB approval At the same time, the implemen­ label, either added 1967 of this draft docu­ authority." tation document repeats Ex Corde or dropped accord­ ment would be Ecclesiae's stated respect for free ing to the pres- profoundly detri- · intellectual inquiry. sures of various mental to "This fundamental purpose and forces," he said. Catholic higher education," wrote institutional autonomy must be Over the next decade, Vatican the two, arguing that its legalistic respected and promoted by all, so officials laid the groundwork for tone would destroy the healthy that the university may effectively 990 Ex Corde Ecclesiae, producing the dialogue that currently exists Ex Corde Ecclesiae is issued. carry out its mission of freely revised Code of Canon Law, draft­ between bishops and university searching for the truth," the draft ing the "Proposed Schema for a presidents. reads. Pontifical Document on Catholic Concern focused on the mandate Universities," and meeting with for theologians and on require­ History of Ex Corde Ecclesiae university presidents, including ments that Catholic presidents The National Conference of Catholic _ ...... _ .. Bishopsvotes224-6 to approve Balancing institutional autono­ Malloy, on the apostolic constitu­ take an oath of fidelity to the my, academic freedom and fidelity tion itself. Church and that the president and ordina11~es fot U.S. implementation of to Church teachings have caused In 1990, Pope John Paul II issued a majority of the trustees and fac­ Ex Cot!l~: Tn¢ ordinances are rejected this draft proposal to be a long Ex Corde Ecclesiae, and national ulty should be "faithful Catholics." l;iythe time in the making. bishops conferences established After further discussion, the The debate about the role of uni­ systems to implement it. The U.S. Leibrecht's implementation com­ versities in the Church can be implementation subcommittee, mittee produced a revised docu­ traced back to 196 7, when a group chaired by Bishop John Leibrecht ment, issued in September. This of Catholic university presidents of Springfield-Cape Girardeau, new document toned down some and administrators, led by Miss., debated and met with edu­ of the most juridical language, but University president emeritus cators until 1996, when they still contains the requirement for a Father Theodore Hesburgh, draft­ brought a proposal to the General mandatum and draws criticism ____. More revisions are made and the NCCB ed the "Land O'Lakes" statement. Assembly for a vote. from university presidents. General Assembly meets to vote on them. This declaration established the The 1996 proposal, which Whethm that criticism is shared more independent spirit of Catholic •enjoyed strong support among edu­ by the bishops will be discovered colleges and universities that has cators, did not include Canon 812. Wednesday. AMY CROWNOVER!The Observer

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WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

Catholic honor student expelled for Web site content

BAHDONIJ\, N.Y. A I S-ynar-old Catholic high school honor studnnt nxpnllnd bncausn his Web sitfl was deemnd vioiPnt and pornographie has sued for $1 million. l'etnr Ubriaco says his site is funny and irrnvnrnnt. "Evnn a private school student donsn't losn tlw protnctions of the U.S. Constitution," llbriaeo's attorney, George Shnbitz. said Ttwsday. "And he cp,rtainly donsn't lose thmn in the comfort and security of his own horne." The suit also seeks to expungn tho expulsion from Ubriaco's record. Ubriaeo was ex(H~IIed last spring from Albertus Magnus lligh School in Bardonia, whid1 is run by Dominican nuns. On Friday, lw filnd the lawsuit in Manhattan federal !:ourt. alleging that tlw school violated his eonstitutional rights. its own rules and its con­ tmct with his panmts by nxpelling him.

Affirmative action to end in Florida universites, contracts TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (;ov . .feb Bush signnd an executive order Tw~sday wiping out race and ethnidty as fac­ tors in Florida university admissions and bar­ ring racial set-asides and quotas in state con­ tmrting decisions. Thn Hnpublican governor said his program "transcended" affirmative ar.lion and would unitn Floridians. Bush's plan guarantens stat!' univnrsity admission to the top 20 percent of tlw state's high school snniors. adds $20 million to the state's finan­ AFP Photo cial aid budgPt and makes it easier for U.S. government officials carry a case containing the flight data recorder from EgyptAir flight 990. The recorder 111 i nori ty businnssos to bn cortifind to work was discovered early Tuesday morning by the U.S.S. Grapple. It is shown above at Anllrews Air base across l.hl' stall'. Somn of the proposals must where It was flown in for inspection by lJ.S. government officials. bn approvPd by thn Lngislaturn. "We can inrrPaS!' opportunity and diversity in tho statn's univnrsitins and in stato contracting without using policins that disr.l"iminate or that pit oJW racial group against anotlwr," Bush said,at a 1wws confnronee. Black box found in wreckage

Associated Press Deep Drone stumbled Hall said. "In any aviation tape of conversations France grants unmarried across the dented box amid accident investigation, the between crew members as NEWPORT, R.I. wreckage 250 feet most important informa­ well as discussions with air couples new rights Nine days after EgyptAir below the surface. It was tion comes from the traffic controllers and any Flight 990 went down, the missing its pinger, the recorders." other sounds in the cockpit. PAIUS banged-up flight data transmitter that emits a The flight recorder cap­ As the search continued, France's Constitutional Council on Tuesday recorder - minus its signal to help tures information from 55 a Coast Guard helicopter approved a law granting extensive legal rights "pinger" - was raised investigators find the systems on the jet, telling flew over the crash site and to unmarried couples, including gays. Aft!)r a from the ocean f1oor by a recorder after an accident. investigators such things as dropped flowers that had year or heatml debate, the National Assembly robot Tuesday and rushed The tape could provide the plane's altitude, speed, been left at a memorial approved the law in October by a vote to Washington for analysis. the best evidence of what spin, roll, when electrical service Sunday by grinving or:~ 15-249. Conservative lawmakers had The National Transpor­ caused the Boeing 767 to power was cut off and how family members. asked the nin!~-member constitutional watch­ tation Safety board said it plunge into the sea Oct. 31 the autopilot functioned. Flight 990 took off from dog group to deeide whether the law violated was extracting data from off the Massachusetts The NTSB said it can New York's Kennedy the constitution. in which ease it would have the recorder Tuesday island of Nantucket, killing record more than 150 indi­ Airport for Cairo and fell been void. The law will take effect in the com­ evening. A statement from all 217 people aboard. vidual data items. 33,000 feet into the ing months af't!)r President .Jacques Chirac the board had no comment "It will paint a pieture of Deep Drone continued to Atlantic about 60 miles signs it as a symbolic gesture. The law would on the quality of the data the ...-aircraft moments search for the other "black south of Nantucket. aiTnct the 4.4 million hetnrosexual couples recovered so far. before the accident," NTSB box," the cockpit voice No distress call went out who live togntlwr but arc not married. The The minivan-size robot chairman James recorder, which contains from the crew. numhnr or gay couples is unknown.

l•tijii'fliJWI§i@M Ehud, Barak disagree on resolutions Dow AMEx: 812.31 contention, repeated several times Jordan weighed in Tunsday, with its 2 84 Associated Press JONES + · over the past two days, that U.N. reso­ ambassador to Israel, Omar a-Hifai, NllSdllq: PAHIS lutions calling for Israel to return cap­ rejecting Barak's comments on the -101.53 3125.04 Vasser Arafat and Ehud Barak tured lands "have a different context" resolutions. He said they apply to all -18.93 entered a Paris conferencn hall when referring to the Palestinians the territories Israel captured in NYSE Tuesday shaking hands vigorously, than when referring to Arab nations 1967. (>25.99 but their cordiality quickly dissolved with recognized borders. A-Rifai told Israel radio that "242 -4.38 into a dispute over language in U.N. B'lrak has been insisting that and 338 includes all land occupied in resolutions on territory claimed by Israel's security concerns must be 196 7. International law." S&l' 500: Composite both sides. taken into account when determining Barak did not refer to thn issue in 1365.28 Volume: JJ -11.73 Palestinian leader Arafat gave the how much land should be given back his speech to tho 21st Socialist 10,617.32 850,950,000 more strongly worded speech, telling to the Palestinians. · International Congress in Paris, but VOLUME LEADERS socialist delegates he expects Israel to The Palestinians, for their part, gave an emotional explanation at a

COMPWY TICJStR \ CHANGE s CHANQI PRICE live up to past commitments, and to interpret U.N. Resolutions 242 and news confenmcn later. CHARTI:J\ COMM-CL CHTR +19. 7t +3. 7500 22.75 respect international law. 338 as calling for Israel to return all "The Middle East. is still a rough MICROSOFT CORP HSP'T -1.18 -1.0575 88.88 CISCO SYSTEMS csco -l.U -1.01525 ,. .25 "Our Palestinian Arab people are occupied lands. neighborhood," he said. "Wn can't ac:t SOVEREIGN BANCO SVRN +9 .32 +0. 7488 B. 78 AMAZON. COM INC AMZN -9.2:1: -7,1900 70.81 still knocking on the door of interna­ It wmm't clear whether Barak and as if we worn ballooning over Western DELL COMPUTER DILL +1.08 +0 .4350 iO .56 STAPI..ItS INC SPLS +0.36 +0 ,06l5 17.50 tional legality," he said. "International Arafat discussed the issue during a Europe." PPIZI:R INC ... +0. 89 +0 .3100 35.06 LUC.I:N'l" TECH INC LU +1. 74 +1.2450 7:il.6l legality is pivotal in the search for a 20-minute private meeting Tuesday lie again enumnratml the threats lw 'l'YCO INTL LTD TYC +4 .97 +1.9950 4l.U just and comprehensive peace." on the sidelines of the Socialist gath­ sees Israel facing: a wavn of Islamic It was a dear reference to Barak's ering. fund a mentalism. ------~------~ ---~------~------­' -----

page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, November 10, 1999

new areas of study and the million. This exceeds building of more office space Generations' goal of $767 mil­ Hesburgh up for Senate and labs. lion by December 2000. continued from page 1 Malloy said he hopes that new "This campaign [Generations] faculty can be hired, but he has involved a lot of hard Congressional "I believe all the major items thinks that there are other work," he said. "I want to give a that are pondered are brought resources needed for hiring fac­ kudos to the people who have forward at the appropriate time. ulty. worked to Gold Medal The lack of publishing allows "All we need make the cam­ discussion to occur better," is to raise more "/ want us to have the paign possible." Malloy said. money, he faculty size that is Malloy also Malloy added that the lack of said. "I want us discussed the Lyndon Johnson in 1964, appropriate for the By LAURA SELLINGER another one of the requiring the publishing of the to have the fac- breaking of News Writer nation's highest honors. minutes at a private institution ulty size that is school." ground on the Hesburgh is also recog­ is an advantage over public appropriate for philosophy and institutions. the school. theology build­ Congressman Tim nized as a national and Father Edward Malloy Roemer introduced legis­ international leader in When I think of ing and the University president lation in the U.S. House of higher education. With + "There has been a lot of more faculty, I performing arts Representatives last May more than 130 honorary progress in hiring more facul­ think of more center. t 0 degrees, Hesburgh ty," said Malloy in response to a building space award received the Elizabeth question about increasing facul­ and more money for labs and + Malloy addressed the a Con­ Ann Seton Award from ty by 150. research." increased funds for graduate gres­ the National Catholic According to Malloy, the students, new institutes and sional Education Association. increase in the endowment has + The Generations fundrais­ centers in the University, the Go I d "The University of Notre allowed for more endowed pro­ ing campaign also was important service of department Medal Dame is the greatest fessorships,. f!l.OJ.e professors in addressed. According to Malloy, chairs and the University's to Fa­ place on Earth. Every the fundraiser collected $820 readiness for Y2K. ther place has its feelings, but Theo­ Hesburgh there is the highest con­ dore centration of good at He s- Notre Dame, and the stu­ burgh. dents are wonderful," Hesburgh, who served said Hesburgh. as president of Notre Hesburgh has also con­ Dame from 1952 to 1972, tributed to the Catholic received the honor in church in many ways, If our delicious, flame-broiled recognition for his out­ which is one of his great­ standing contributions to est missions in life. American society in civil "It is always nice to be double cheeseburger were any bigger, rights, higher education recognized for awards, and the Catholic church. but the real distinction is "Awarded once· a year, trying to be good at what we'd need to buy more ad space. the medal is one of the you do," he said. "For me, highest honors the federal what is really important is government can bestow to be a good priest and upon a civilian, and it is help others - that is the by no means routine," real test. said Dennis Brown, asso­ Hesburgh served the ciate director of public Catholic church from relations. Only about 250 1965 to 1970 as the per­ Congressional Gold manent Vatican represen­ Medals have been award­ tative to the Atomic ener­ ed since the accolade was gy Agency in Vienna and first presented to George as a member of the Holy Washington in 1776. See's delegation to the The bill, S-1332, was United Nations. voted and unanimously For these services and approved by the House of others, the president is Representatives on Oct. authorized to present a 12 and is currently await­ gold medal to Hesburgh ing passage in the Senate. on behalf of Congress. It has 14 cosponsors and Specifically designed for requires a total of 67 for llesburgh by the passage. As a result, Secretary of the Treasury, other senators are being the medal will feature asked to cosponsor the emblems and inscriptions legislation to award symbolizing his outstand­ I-Iesburgh the medal. ing contributions. "The gold medal is a fit­ Other notable recipients ting tribute to Father of the Congressional Gold Hesburgh. His leadership medal include Winston has inspired generations Churchill, Mother of Americans: as a leader Theresa of Calcutta, for civil rights, an educa­ Robert Frost, Rev. Billy tor and as a humanitari­ Graham, South African an," said Roemer. "He President Nelson Mandela has had several outstand­ and Het. General Colin ing careers, both in public Powell. service and as an educa­ tor. Despite his retire­ ment, Father Hesburgh continues to make valued eontributions to the United States and the global world." ~~ Having held 15 presi­ dential appointments, Student Travel llesburgh's involvement from A to Z in national and global Nothmg beats our big, juicy Double Cheeseburger. It's got the affairs ranges far and great taste of flame broiling and has 75% more beef than wide. Hesburgh was a McDonald's® Cheeseburger. charter member of the U.S. Commission on Civil (Price and participation may vary.)

Bights from its creation in London 184 The Huddle- LaFortune Student Center 1957 and served as the commission's chairperson Paris 208 from 1969 to 1972. With Barcelona 244 the long-awaited passage of the Omnibus Bill of Amsterdam 226 Civil Rights in 1964, he From Indianapolis helped to establish equali­ each way based on a .. It just tastes better. ty among all Americans. purchase. Fares do ©1998 Burger King Corporation. Burger King Corporation is the exclusive licensee of the "This was one of the include taxes, are Bun Halves logo trademark. McDonald's is a registered trademark of the McDonald's Corporation. things that I enjoyed and valid for departures admired the most because in November and are it changed the face of subject to change. America and made it a Restrictions apply. place of freedom for all people," said Hesburgh. Hesburgh received the 1-S00-2COUNCIL Medal of Freedom from www.counciltravel.com Wednesday, November I 0, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Sweatshop worker shares experinces Holocaust filmmaker

that she and her eo-workers rettes." She agreed, and in By NOREEN GILLESPIE experienced. March the program aired, to speak tonight Saint Mary's Editor Paid only $3.05 per hour and showing the deplorable condi­ with no overtime pay, workers tions of the factories. WIH'n a recruiting company earned only $486 per month. Gap Inc. reduced their order Hacker said. canw to Chin Abad's homeland By MARIBEL MOREY This same communication "Inside the factory, there was in light of the bad publicity. News Writer in thn Philippines. shn thought a stench because there was no Angered, the corporation was lacking in many of the that nmployment. in East Saipan ventilation," she said. "Dust offered a $10,000 reward to families who were attempt­ A 5-year-old Jewish girl ing to protect each other would grant her thn opportuni­ llew evcrywher~; There was no any employee who had infor­ ty to 1~xerdsf~ lwr rights as a exhaust system. mation about the employee was lifted on the train as her from hate and fear. Hacker, human !wing. Outside the factory in the liv­ who had assisted in the helpless father watched and like many children of surviv­ Gathnring thn customary ing quarters, the situation was footage. screamed the last words shn ing Kindnrtransports, avoid­ $2,000 dollars n1wnssary to buy no better. But Abad would remain would ever hear him say. ed asking questions growing a

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page 8 The Observer+ NEWS Wednesday, November 10, 1999

JESUS' GENDER Journalist: Media must pay attention

industry-wide standard of ways to let the citizen's voice By ERICA THESING behavior. be heard." Associate News Editor The second problem stems Overholser said journalists from the economic sit­ have ·relied too long on old Troubled by decreasing cred­ uation of the media. As news­ tenets of their industry, includ­ ibility, a demand for high prof­ rooms become incorporated ing the notion that bad news its and the pressures of a 24- and businessmen dominate top sells. hour news cycle, the media management of news organiza­ "We overemphasize the nega­ must listen to their critics and tions, the emphasis on journal­ tive so much," she said. "Well, their audience, Geneva istic strengths shifts to a we have ridden that horse until Overholser said during a lec­ hunger for profits, Overholser it's dead on the ground." ture Tuesday night. said. She said readers would Overholser added that listen­ Overholser, a syndicated happily ally with journalists in ing to the readers should never columnist and former editor of fighting these profit pressures turn into pandering. The Des Moines Register, if they understood the problem. "They want us to be the pro­ explained that newspapers and "We report on other busi­ fessionals. We can learn enor- other news outlets are impor­ nesses far mously from tant to their communities. The more avidly asking ques­ media must shed their arro­ than we do on "Each community needs tions, but gance and serve the people our own," she a way to speak to the that's not the they work for, she said. s a i d power that is held within same as hold­ Citing several studies of citi­ "[Readers) are ing a finger lo zen reaction to media, ignorant of our [the media]. " the wind," she Overholser noted that 38 per­ difficulties said. "You cent of Americans polled because we Geneva Overholser can't edit a recently said media is hurting aren't telling syndicated columnist newspaper democracy. them." the way you Overholser explained that Overholser would design many sources of media criti­ also criticized the lack of media a product to please someone. cism exist, including magazines criticism coming out of journal­ You can't edit a broadcast the and organizations that study ism schools. She pointed to the way you would design a shoe to journalistic behavior. She then medical and legal professions, fit someone." cited four problems that keep which have close ties with their Overholser also asked audi­ criticism from being effective, academic community, as exam­ ence members to contact edi­ including an uneven distribu­ ples of how the two should tors when they feel the media tion of it. Of the 1,500 daily work together. has done something wrong. newspapers in the United "For some strange reason, "Do not just grumble about States, only 40 have ombuds­ journalism educators and jour­ it," she said. "Really let your man or reader representatives, nalism practitioners are quite newspaper know about it. I MICHAEL HARRISfThe Observer Overholser said. estranged from each other. think it's really a part of citi­ "Each community needs a Certainly we on the practition­ zens' responsibility to make Rev. Jerome Neyrey lectured on the topic "Jesus Against way to speak to the power that er side need useful research in this a two-way discussion with His Culture: Taking on the Ancient Male Stereotype." is held within [the media]," she an accessible form," she said. newspapers." The lecture was sponsored by the Committee on Notre said. "People care about this. "We are too troubled to waste Overholser is the 1999 Dame's position on the Ordination of Women. They know we're powerful and such a promising resource." Journalist-in-Residence at influential." Overholser, who served for Notre Dame. Her visits to cam­ A good starting place, three years as ombudsman at pus are supported by the John ·Overholser said, would be a The Washington Post, also said S .. and James L. Knight national organization that that journalists aren't listening Foundation in conjunction with makes recommendations on to their audience. the Univ~rsity's new John W. 1 press accountability. She "The fact is, there's a great Gallivan Program in explained that the media need deal of unhappiness," she said. Journalism, Ethics and to be open to adoption of an "We need more thoughtful Democracy .

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Wednesday, November I 0, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Supre01e Court weighs use of mandatory student fees

Supreme Court is finding it student fees to finance contro­ another, Justicn Antonin "your argument ... you ean't Associated l'rcss hard to dncide whother public versial campus groups. Scalia pondered aloud: "I just have this kind of speech in the universities and colleges As the lively, hour-long WASIIINGTON wonder if universities are university setting" without aeross America can keep argument careened from one If Tuosday's (:ourtroom sns­ going to crumble if they can't using student activity fees. using money from mandatory sion was an indication, the constitutional consideration to do this." But Souter latnr appearnd to Perhaps not but the court's defend a university's right to decision, expected by late say "we think a Babel of voic­ June, could change the way es is a good thing." public universities and col­ .Justice Anthony M. Kcnnndy leges operate. seemed concerned about sev­ Susan Ullman, a Wisconsin eral aspects of the university's assistant attorney general, student fee system but also urged against changing a long told Loreilcn the objncting stu­ tradition. Creating a forum dents are "asking us to do where many voices can be something that is against tho heard is "a legitimate function tradition ... of many ennturics for any university." she con­ ... a tradition of div(~rse tended. speech." But Jordan Lorence, a Three prnvious Suprnrne lawyer repre­ Court rul­ senting ings are • "'lnt University of "The [University of likely to Wisconsin stu­ play a role dents who Wisconsin] has a duty in the jus­ challenged to respect the right of t i c e s ' their school's conscience of the delibera­ fee system, tions. said his clients students." In 1977, were forced to the eourt support groups Jordan Lorence s a d they found lawyer unions objectionable. cannot "Students com p n I have a First Amendment right their members to subsidize not to speak," he said. "The political advocacy through university has a constitutional mandatory dues. And in 1995, duty to respect the right of the justices prohibited bar conscience of the students." groups from using portions of If the objecting students objecting lawyers' mandatory win, state-run schools would dues for political lobbying. either have to stop using the In another 1995 decision, fees to finance student groups the court said public universi­ or figure out some way to ties and colleges cannot create exempt some students. a "publie forum" for students The justices took turns pep­ by supplying subsidies and pering both lawyers with then refuse to fund some dozens of questions, and groups because of their view­ offered little insight into how points. they might vote. Resolution of the Wisconsin Justice David H. Souter at dispute will not affect private one point noted that most schools beeausc the University of Wisconsin stu­ Constitution's First dent groups finance them­ Amendment, which guaran­ selves through dues and other tees freedom of speech, pro­ kinds of fund-raising. He told tects people against govern­ to you by the Class of 2000 Council Ullman that fact undercut ment actions only.

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------Wednesday, November I 0, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Texan Baptists debate belief for wives to 'submit graciously'

nation's 15.7 million-member that's how it gets interpreted," beliefs by the Southern proposal, only two representa­ Associated Press Southern Baptist Convention said the Rev. Charles Wade, Baptists in 35 years. It defines tives spoke in favor of follow­ and sends it millions of dollars the executive director of the marriage exclusively in hetero­ ing the national group's lead. EL PASO, Texas each year. But the state orga­ Texas group. sexual terms and says that Paul Taylor, representing a Tnxas' SButhern Baptists on nization is more moderate than All but a couple dozen among husbands and wives, while church in Mauriceville, said he Tuesday repudiated the the national one. about 2,200 delegates to the equal before God, have differ­ believed the amendment dmwmination's call for women It is the first state affiliate of Texas group's annual meeting ent roles. "speaks to the family." to "submit graciously" to their the Southern Baptist voted in favor of affirming the "A wife is to submit gracious­ However, the Hev. Clyde husbands. Convention to reject the "sub­ Baptist Faith and Message ly to the servant leadership of Glazener, the newly elected The Baptist General mit graciously" stance. Statement of 1963 - without her husband, even as the president of the Texas organi­ Co llVIHl tion of Texas is the "The Bible doesn't teach that an amendment added in 1998. church willingly submits to the zation, and Wade had urged largest statn organization (2. 7 the husband is the general and The amendment marked the headship of Christ," it says. Texans to ignore the amend­ million nwmbnrsl within the the wife is a private, but yet first change in the statement of During a brief debate on the ment. d

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Sale ends November 20, 1999. Product availability and pricing may vary online. 81·8809·119 page 12 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, November 10, 1999 Sun storm forecasts potential danger for satellites, power

has created a new scale to pre­ million pagers and phones out power companies and satellite the power guys." Associated Press cisely describe the intensity of of business, Baker said. operators are ready. The companies can reroute solar storms. He said the new He said the approaching solar "They are better prepared and reduce power, even go to a WASHINGTON values "are the Richter scales of max should be only "average," now," said Baker. "If they get a partial brown out to absorb any The sun will greet the new space weather." about like the one in 1989. warning, they are ready to act. surge of energy from the sun, millennium by turning angry, The scales will predict the But this time, he said, most An hour's warning is enough for he said. erupting into the most active intensity of three types of ener­ part of its 11-year cycle with gy eruptions from the sun: geo­ outbursts of energy that can magnetic, radiation and radio threaten satellites, electrical storms. power and spacewalking astro­ For geomagnetic storms, nauts. caused by ejections of charged Officials at the National masses from the corona of the Oceanic and Atmospheric sun, there is a scale of G1 to G5. Administration said Tuesday the The strongest, G5, warns of approaching solar storm could electromagnetic energy power­ be more destructive than previ­ ful enough to knock out power The Asian, Black, Hispanic and Native American ous cycles because the Earth grids, disable satellites and has more power grids and satel­ cause auroras, the so-called Law Students Associations ofJ.Votre Daflze lites that might be affected. northern lights, to be visible as "There are bigger power far south as the equator. Present ... grids, drawing more power now 1 For radiation storms, caused '' ~~ •r·t4ff1 so the power companies are by bursts of protons and neu­ more vulnerable," said D. trons, the James Baker, scale is from the NOAA "They better be prepared S5, the administrator. strongest, to There are now. If they get a S1. An S5 also 600 warning, they are ready storm would Minority: La satellites, be powerful more than to act. An hour's warning ·,, \ enough to kill ' ever in histo­ is enough for the power spacewalking ry, that also guys. astronauts, might be disrupt com­ affected, said D. James Baker munications, Baker. cause memory This year. NOAA administrator losses in satel- though, the lites and even ool power compa- disrupt naviga- nies and satellite operators will tion signals. be better prepared than ever, For radio storms, caused by he said. bursts of radio frequency ener- The forum -vvill feature presenta ons current law students, the law school Two satellites, operated by gy from the sun, the scale is admissions office and the financial aid office. Students will also receive packets NOAA. NASA and the Air Force, from R5, the strongest, to Rl. are positioned in orbit to warn An R5 storm could cause a tilled with information about LSAT preparation and the law school application about hazardous energy bursts blackout of high frequency process) as well as sample resumes, personal statements and reference letters. from the sun. radio signals on the sunlit side One satellite, orbiting a mil- of the Earth and disrupt low fre­ lion miles from Earth, will quency navigation signals for REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED FOLLOWING THE detect a rise in charged solar hours. particles and give an hour's The sun goes through an 11- PRESENTATIONS. warning. year cycle, building up energy ,. ,..; ., 'fl'\'1 ...... ,.·\ Baker said that will be enough outbursts until it reaches what time for power companies to is called solar max. Baker said protect their electrical grids. the solar activity is building now ATTENDANCE AT THE FORUM DOES NOT GUARANTEE Satellite operators can protect and should peak next year and orbiting equipment by turning then tail off. ADMISSION TO NOTRE DAME OR ANY OTHER LA \V SCHOOL. off circuits to prevent shorts, by During the last solar max, in closing solar panels, or by turn- 1989, a major geomagnetic ing away from the wave ofener- storm sent a power surge gy. He said operators are also through electrical lines, burning prepared for "ghost signals," out switches and transformers spurious electronic surges that and causing an extended black­ may prompt the satellite to take out in Quebec. The same storm ai~ unexpecte? action. . also knocked out some Defense fhe hours warmng a_lso Department satellites, said would allow spacewalking., Baker. YOU'RE INVITED astronauts to seek the safe~y of A solar storm last year was the shuttle o.r the space statiOn. blamed for the loss of a commu- Baker said that NOAA also nications satellite that put 40 VETERANS' DAY JOINT MILITARY INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL RETREAT CEREMONY Once a week the Office of International Student Affairs will showcase some of the most popular international films ever made. Thursday, November 11 Visitr------, OISA's Website www.nd.edu/-oisa/ for more movie updates. IThe films for November and December are: & I (ND's Army, Navy, Air Force ROTC units I Wednesday, Nov. 10 8 pm pay tribute to America's military veterans) I Au Revoir Les Enfants (France) I I Wednesday, Nov. 17 8 pm I Muriel's Wedding {Australia) I Wednesday, Nov. 24 7:30pm I Starts 5:00pm at Clarke Memorial Stonehenge Virgin Spring {Sweden) I 1 Wednesday, Dec. 1 8 pm (weather permitting) or 101 DeBartolo I Europa Europa (Germany) (inclement weather site) L------~ ALL MOVIES WILL BE SHOWN IN THE MONTGOMERY THEATRE, LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER. Fr. Hesburgh is the guest speaker FREE ADMISSION! FREE DRINK AND SNACKS Flyover conducted by Toledo Air National Guard •

------Wednesday, November I 0, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 13 Amazon.com expands Korean vets want co01pensation + Prior settlement Instead, the government is said Park, who is also a Web offerings treading a diplomatic path of Vietnam veteran. lie said ignores some seeking discussions with the Koreans consider ment, Bane of AmHriea down­ exposed to Agent U.S. government over obliga­ America a great friend but Associated Press graded Amazon's stock, which Orange during tions to the 320,000 Koreans feel they have been mistreat­ fell $7.18 3/4 at $70.82 1/4 on who fought the North ed by being exeluded from NEWYOHK the Nasdaq Stoek Market. That Vietnam War Vietnamese - more than any the suit against Dow 1\mazon.eom, trying to build erased more than half of other nationality except Chemical, Uniroyal, Mon­ Americans and South itself into an online superstore, Monday's $13.06 1/4 gain, Associated Press santo, Hercules, Agricultural is nxpanding into both software which eamH in anticipation of Vietnamese. So far, no nego­ Nutrition, Diamond Sham­ and hardware - real hard­ an announcement of expansion WASHINGTON tiations have taken place. rock and Thompson Chem­ ware, as in nails. sandpaper plans. Thousands of Korean vet­ The U.S. government has ical. and pownr tools. In its home improvement erans who fought alongside filed a motion to dismiss the Sensi-tivity of the issue to Thn offerings, which were store, /\mazon will offer every- American soldiers in the Philadelphia suit, claiming it the South Korean govern­ announced Tuesday, will be thing from Vietnam War are seeking is a political matter and ment is increased by U.S. availabln on nails, sand­ compensation from the U.S. challenging and South the jurisdic­ Korean the Web site "At the current level. we paper and government for exposure to "Korean Vietnam War starling serewdrivers Agent Orange. tion of the investiga­ Wednesday find it impossible to to chain­ Claiming their pleas have court. veterans suffered from tions into a morning. justify ... an adequate saws, 1 ,000- been ignored while $184 mil­ Michael illnesses related to ·recently Choi, a reported Selling only return on the stock over pound table lion went to American and exposure to Agent hooks 17 saws and other soldiers harmed by the Korean mass killing the next I 2 to I 8 months ago, concrete toxic defoliant, the veterans American Orange used by U.S. sol­ /\mazon has months." mixers. More have l'iled a $1 billion lawsuit attorney in by US. forces. " diers of civil­ beconw an than 350 in Philadelphia federal court. Philadelphia ians in the Internet represent­ village of No Tom Courtney manufactur­ Payments to Australian, shopping ers will Canadian and New Zealander ing the Se Jeik Park Gun Hi in the huh. ofTering Bane of America analyst available on veterans, who served in far plaintiffs, Korean assembly member early days of music, the site, fewer numbers than said if the the Korean vid1ws, auc- including Koreans, were included in an case fails, War. tions, toys, nlectronics and most of the well-known brands out-of-court settlement of a lawyers plan to take it to the Park said ho also was in grnnting cards. /\l the 1md nf such as Stanley and Black & suit by U.S. veterans against International Court of the United States to discuss September, Amazon was the Decker. Dow Chemical and six other Justice. eventual efforts to gain com­ most fn~qunntly visited shop­ To build its home improve­ Agent Orange manufactur­ South Korean Embassy offi­ pensation for victims in that ping site on the Internet. ment store, Amazon recently ers, but efforts to include cials said they were reluctant case. The Associated Press in Thn new ofl'erings arn part of bought the catalog, online and Koreans were rejected by the to comment on the lawsuit September reported that up a rapid nxpansion that is cost­ distribution operations of Tool court. and had nothing to do with a to 400 civilians were killed ing the monny-losing Web site Crib of the North, a Grand The pending suit against press conference Tuesday by by U.S. soldiers in the South hundrmls of millions of dollars. Forks, N.D.,-based company the U.S. government, which lawyers and a member of the Korean village. Some U.S. prompting sonw analysts to that spedalizns in construction, demands death and disability South Korean National veterans acknowledged wit­ question how long Amazon ean tools and woodworking equip­ benefits for some 30,000 Assembly. nessing or participating in contimw to spill n1d ink. In its ment. The 160 members of the Korean veterans, also lists The assembly member, the killings. four ynars in busirwss, /\mazon Tool Crib staff are now Amazon the South Korean govern­ Rep. Se Jeik Park, said he More than 5,000 Koreans has yet to report a profit. employees. In addition, ment and its National will pursue the case on were killed and 150,000 "At tlw currnnt level, we find /\mazon hirnd 100 new people. Assembly as plaintiffs. But behalf of the National injured in the war between it impossible to justify, based on Amazon is hoping to tap into the government of President Assembly. which he said 1964 and 1975. Lawyers said our fundanwntal outlook, an a $145 billion market that is Kim Dae-jung is in disagree­ unanimously supports the they are trying to do!'ument adPquate rnturn on the stock small online. Sears sells about ment with Nationi.J.l Assembly legal action. how much compensation was over tlw rwxt 12 to I H months," 3,500 Craftsman tools on its members on how to pursue "Korean Vietnam War vet­ paid by the U.S. or Korean Bane: of Anwriea analyst Tom Web site - far less than the claims and is not an erans suffered from illnesses governments, but none was related to exposure to Agent I Courtrwy wrote in a resmtrc:h Amazon's sHI!~ction -while acknowledged party to the made by the United States note. Home Depot won't offer e-com­ U.S. lawsuit. Orange used by U.S. forces," for exposure to defoliants. /\fll~r TuPsday's announee- meree until the spring. ATTENTION STUDENTS:

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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 Petelle

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 Oalum

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 MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-747I FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 63 I -6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDIToR/AsST. ME ...... 631-454I BUSINESS 0FFICE...... 631-5313 NEWS ...... 631-5323 Making secure investments is important observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 Merely a few years ago the Dow Jones failures, people ignore the doom sayer. real firms), it is very easy for Wall Street observer. viewpoint.\ @nd.edu Industrial Average (a measure of the New "Economists have predicted nine reces­ to go flying high in the sky. SPORTS ...... 63 I -4 543 York stock market) broke its incredible sions out of the last six," goes the saying. A good economic system is busy pro­ observer.spons. I @nd.edu record of 4,000. Champagne and ink People will believe that a "new economy" ducing and distributing the material SCENE...... 631-4 540 were poured in gallons. Today it dances has arrived, and the financial situation is necessities for the people in it. In a good observer.scene. l @nd.edu around 10,700. not a bubble but the new structural reali­ economic arrangement, the owners of a SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 Are stock prices Gabriel ty. firm are deeply involved in its manage­ observer.smc. I @nd.edu for real? Are- they Martinez People have short memories- that is a ment, because they have their heart into PHOT0 ...... 63 I -8767 just a bubble, inflat­ fact. We forget that stock booms have that company, its products, its workers, SYSTEMSfWEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 ed by optimism Like arrows in happened before, fueled by euphoria its customers. It is a personal society, not and/or greed? Are the hands about an unstoppable market, and fol­ an impersonal one -people arc impor­ THE OBSERVER ONLINE they fundamental of a warrior lowed by stock crashes. So we speculate tant, with names and background. Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily prices, reflecting the in stocks- after a while, the market In an impersonal society, ownership of updates of campus news, spons, features and opinion real prospects of crashes. a firm can last 30 minutes. These owners columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news American firms? My answer to this ques­ What explains the stock boom? Over are ready to dump the stock, the market, from the Associated Press. tion is another question: are the real the last few years, people have being and the economy, at the least sign of SURF TO: prospects of American firms 250 percent putting their money in the stock market. trouble. If the stock market is so high, it weather for up-to-the movies/music for - 300 percent of what they were six years Demand has risen, and so have prices. is mostly because demand for stocks has minute forecasts weekly student reviews ago? Is the American economy nearly The more prices rose, the more people risen, their fundamental value is not con­ three times as productive today as it was came to the market, so prices rose more. nected to their price: Do not be surprised advertise for policies online features for spe­ in 1994? There is no doubt that companies are if you see the market drop whenever and rates of prim ads cial campus coverage Some people argue that the market is more efficient and that the economy has declining investor optimism causes demand to fall. archives ro search for about The Observer "efficient" by which they mean that been doing very well. But because articles published after to meet the editors and prices capture so much information that investors not only look at future profits The market will crash, sooner or later. August 1999 staff they reflect reality. If people value but also at how fast are prices rising When it does, all of Greenspan's careful oranges, apples or IBM at this price, that today, more and more people looked at management and all the balanced bud­ must be the fundamental price, deter­ the same improved corporate and eco­ gets will not save investors from sonw POLICIES mined by preferences and technology. nomic data and at stock prices and serious poverty. The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper Then the price of a stock reflects its real invested in the bull market- eventually, My advice to all of those who want to published in print and online by the students of the value, the value of all the present and the market lost touch with reality. provide for their future: Find a very, very Universiry of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is future profits of the firm put together. What is the stock market'? It is sup­ secure investment, maybn U.S. not governed by policies of the administration of either Those who believe this say that all the posed to be the place where companies Treasuries or a very prudent company. institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse downsizing, reengineering, etc., of the (real companies, which make milk and Do not put your money in the Wall Street advertisements based on content. early 1990s is paying off today, plus the nails) raise funds to produce milk and Casino. If you must gamble, go to a real The news is reported as accurately and objectively as reforms of the Reagan era. Just for the nails. But the enormous majority of casino. At least there you know the prob­ possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of sake of the argument, let's grant that cut­ transactions in the stock market do not abilities. the majoriry of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, ting jobs improved efficiency by getting· go to the real firms but just are just Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. rid of the fat, and that the Gipper's poli­ transfers of pieces of paper among Gabriel Xavier Martinez is a graduate Commentaries, letters and columns present rhe views cies were really good for the economy. investors. Obviously, a very "thick" mar­ student in economics. He apologizes to all of the authors and nor necessarily those of The Observer. Still, there is a simple number: 300 per­ ket (where a lot of transactions happen) economic historians for all the gross inac­ Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free cent? Can somebody say that the econo­ makes it easy for firms to issue new curacies in this article. But alas! He is an expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. my has improved by that much in this stock, because any buyer knows he can economist and simplifies heroically for Letters to rhe Ediror must be signed and must include decade? dump the firm in about 60 seconds. But the sake of exposition. contact information. Doomsayers are nearly always right in since nearly every transaction on Wall The views expressed in this column are Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ the long run but nearly always wrong in Street is not directed to the specific pur­ those of the author and not necessarily ed to Editor in ChiefMichelle Krupa. the short run. Because of their repeated pose for which it exists (raising funds for those of The Observer.

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

~======~~~er:======~----~u------~ I'LL F\EDUCE TUF\NOVEF\ j TELL ME ABOUT -_;". LET'S SA"< "t'OU B"< SHOWING I CAF\E 'i "t'OUF\ KIDS, .., DO FOF\ THE ABOUT "t'OU. ~ ASOK . .------./ ~ .. SAKE OF THIS "My object all sublime ~ EXERCISE. I shall achieve in time - " To let the punishment fit the crime."

Sir William Schwenck Gilbert Poet VIEWPOINT THE Wednesday, November I 0, 1999 O BSERVER page 15 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 'Depraved New World' Volunteer to be good comic is too depraved

I am writing in regard to the "Depraved New World" Cartoon for Nov. 2. I found it hosts in 2001 extremely distasteful. Payne Stewart died a week ago and already there is a cartoon in the newspaper. He was an unbelievable golfer that died tragically and it is completely unnecessary to remember him in such a way. . It would be like making a mockery of the recent Egyptair crash. Then~ are many other topics and recent happnnings that one could write about and I do not think someone's tragic death is one of them. Please usn a little bit of' taste and discrntion next time.

Joanne Davidson freshman Howard Hall November 12, 1999 Remember to honor the

I am writing in n~sponsn to Ken Chardos' letter to the editor on. Tuesday, Nov. 1) about tho quality of the fans at the University or Tennessee. I, along veterans you study in class wil.h nirw of my frinnds. made the·long trip to Knoxville this past wecknnd and our nxpnrinncns can only be describnd as the polar opposite of Ken's. Wn wnrn wnlconwd with open arms by every Tennessee fan we encoun­ November traditionally marks the begin- vets. /\11 three were put together by the tnrPd. Tlwy wern courtnous. friendly, and overall groat fans. I felt like I was ning of the holiday season. The day after VFW. Fort Collins doesn't even have a at honw tlw Pntirn tinw and never received a harsh taunt or derogatory Halloween, thoughts of Thanksgiving, parade. Regional eities such as Colorado stal!mwnt and in fact, this was the best experinnce I have ever had at an Christmas and New Year's Eve begin, Springs and Punblo do have paradns. but opponPnt's stadium. So please do not judge the Tmmessee fans or students even subconsciously, to inundate our they boast a larger population of war vnts. through what Knn nxpnrinnced, as from our experience in Knoxville I could days. Imagine being a vnt and looking out on not 1wnn imagine this happnning. Whnn the lngions of orange come rolling /\s holiday stress Nikolaus Olsen a parade that had everything but a crowd. into South BPnd on Nov. :~. 2001, get ready for proud, knowledgeabln and mounts, we tend to It might sting a bit. frinrulty l'ans. InvitP tlwm over to have a drink and exchange a word on col­ forget the true reasons Whnnever the United States enters a lngn fo;lthall. In our road trip. wn found them to be nothing less than great for these holidays. The Rocky foreign conflict, the U.S. military is sent in hosts. chance to reacquaint Mountain to implnment the decisions of' our govnrn- with family after being Collegian ment. These are real people sent to light away for most of the real wars. People die; they die on both Eric Reichle year. The beauty of sides of the battle. Junior sharing special times with the ones we The Berlin Wall fell exactly I 0 years ago Dillon Hall lovn. These times ~------, tomorrow. /\s stu- November 9. 1999 can be lost in a dents today, wn whirlwind of holi- don't remember day stress. the wall going up, This problem of or the war that misaligned priori- wits l'ought bnforn. ties during the holi- We don't know the Rogeau is wrong day season has dimatn of' a soeiety been documentnd that was sending many times. A its young men friend of mine said overseas to light a in Dubose shooting her family declared war of epic propor- they will never eel- lions. /\s students ebrate Christmas now, Wfl read This is in rnsponse to Vincent cer's last rnsort, because as soon as again after last about these events Hougnau's lnttnr stating that the they have to use their firearm, that year. in textbooks and killing of l>mnetrius DuBose was not person is most likely going to die. It's easy to forget take notes about justiliml. For an assodatn dean at Therefore, the fact that they !ired 12 thn meaning of the them in stul'l'y lee- tlw law school. tlw lack of knowl­ timns is inconsnquential, because holiday seasons, turns. ~~dw~ from which lw argues his point the decision has already been made. but sometimes it's Try going out is appalling. First. he suggests that I also lind Hogeau's !ina! comment easy to forget some and talking to a whnn it ber.ame apparent that the where he contrasts the killing of holidays exist at veteran about what of'licnrs could not easily subdue Du,Bose to the killing of a deer by a all. For example, they saw in war. DuBose that they should have "let huntnr offensive and impractical for Veterans Day is /\sk them how they him run away." For crying out loud, his argumnnt. llr, talks earlier in his this Thursday. If felt. I bet thnir f'enl- this guy is tough nnough to fight ofT letter about "living in a culture of it's easy to forget ings won't corm- two policn ollkers. high on multiple death." Is this not a perfect example, the meaning of spond with the drugs, and is in a violent mood to for who but a person culturally Christrnust(or a dil'- empirical historical boot! /\ny oflicnr that is willing to desnnsitiznd to death would com­ fcrcnt religion's view we have been j•rst "lnt him run away" should be pare the death of a human being comparative holi- taught in our years lirml. If that was your rwighborhood, with the hunting of an animal'? In day), then it's a of education. with your family living thnre, would addition, it does not hold to his argu­ breeze to forget This Thursday, you want them to let him go with the ment, for although most deer holidays like even though school idea "that lw nventually would have hunters arc adept enough to kill a Veterans Day. will still be in ses- bem1 caught?" deer with less than 12 shots, they This year's sion, try and l!ougnau thnn statns that thny will lire as many times as necessary Veterans Day will remember the hun- dnddml to usn "dnadly foren ... to to make sure that they have success­ be indicative of dreds of thousands subdun a man accused of a crime fully killed their target. They do not every other holiday whom havn snrved against property." /\ crime against do this out of blood lust; they do it in the United States in wars. If you're property was just whnre it began. out of compassion for the animal when we don't get sitting in a history When DuBose deddNI to resist that they havn just killed. the day off. Most of dass, think how it arrest and assault thn officers, it I am not implying that killing us won't even would be to light upgraded him to an official felon, DuBose was the pnrfect . In notice. those wars instead with all the rnwards that come with a pnrfect world, things like this Sunday's Denver of merely learning it. That is aside from his dneision to wouldn't happen. I just wanted to Post reported that, about them. usn the illng

professional educators, build­ to John Staud, director of ACE, By MIKE VANEGAS ing a strong community life about 10 percent of the ACE Scene Editor and guiding spiritual develop­ recruits leave the program IDE: ment, ACE has become a before their two years are fin­ Robin Williams is perhaps Catholic version of American ished. But Staud recognizes the most memorable teacher pop culture. ACE as a discerning tool in the in Hollywood. His "Dead Poet's Just look at the goal of com­ service community. lie real­ Society" was the first in a long munity life. Basically, it's izes teaching is not for every­ series of teacher movies that MTV's "The Real World" with­ one, and throughout the appli­ allowed Hollywood to reach out the 24-7 camera work. But cation process and first year of ':=::::-:.:.:·:: out to America and advocate MTV only sends its kids to cool teaching, others realize the Thttrsday good teaching. places like London, Seattle or same thing. Then there was Michelle Hawaii. Where else is some­ But this does not stop Staud in LaFortune Pfeiffer, who taught inner-city one going to experience Real from encouraging students kids the value of the English World, Corpus Christi? from at least finding out what language in "Dangerous "It's a couple of years where ACE is and whether or not it Minds." Richard Dreyfuss fol­ you can be with people who might be a beneficial alterna­ lowed Pfeiffer, with his music are kind of doing the same tive for a students' post-grad­ teacher Glenn Holland in "Mr. thing for a while," said AI uate plans. Holland's Opus." Stashish, associate director of And for the 90 percent of And most recently, Meryl ACE and former ACE teacher. ACE recruits who do make it Streep has taken the role of "It's a lot of fun ... in a place through their two year com­ great teacher in her film, you probably wouldn't go to mitment, a retention rate that "Music of the Heart." otherwise." ranks at the top of But what does this say about Stashish spent his two years Americorps' programs, posi­ teachers? in Baton Rouge, La., while tively influencing the lives of Essentially, these films tell others teach in places such disadvantaged children is the America that great, inspiring Pensacola, Fla., Atlanta, greatest benefit of ACE. teachers are rare, and that Birmingham, Ala. and Tulsa, "As a teacher, I can share only the most gifted actor can Okla. my ereativity, my enthusiasm, conjure the spirits that go into But wherever an ACE my love of life and my faith being this quality of a teacher. teacher may find himself or with my students," said M.J Wait, press pause. There is a herself, the community life is Adams, associate director and teaching force typically one former ACE teacher in out there that "As a teacher, I can share of the impor­ Charleston, S.C., in ACE's also rein­ tant and 1998 annual report. "I do so forces my creativity, my helpful with the intent of touching Catholic social enthusiasm, my love of aspects of their lives, just as my mentors doctrine. And life and my faith with learning how have touched my own." no, it is not to be a With the success of such Whoopi students." teacher teachers as Adams, ACE has Goldberg in aside from no intentions of falling from "Sister Act 2." MJ Adams the actual the map any time soon. In It is the associate director, ACE classroom fact, teachers are only made Alliance for experience. better by those who preceded Catholic E m e r them in the program. Stashish Education (ACE), the Notre Doherty, also an associate noted his feelings or apprehen­ Dame program that sends director and former teacher, sion knowing that several very graduates to disadvantaged noted the "little things that good ACE teachers had taught Catholic schools throughout just make a big difference." the kids he would be teaching the southern United States to She especially remembers how during his first year in ACE. teach for two years, and earn after a rough day in the class­ But this only points to the a Master's degree in educa­ room, her fellow community fact that ACE is creating a tion. members (four to six members level of Catholic education that Of course, ACE is not a new typically live together) would turns disadvantaged schools program that Notre Dame has make her a cup of tea. This into advantaged schools. just pulled out of its pocket. heightened level of community How many "Heal World" cast The program was established development allowed for a members can make that in 1994 by Father Timothy deep understanding of friend­ claim? Scully, and has grown each ship, perhaps deeper than the Puek? Probably not. year since. understanding allowed in the Janet? Tempting ... but, no. Aside from its own physical undergraduate setting at The ACE associate director Photos courtesy of ACE growth, though, there has Notre Dame. triumvirate of AI, Emer and ACE is the place for students looking for post-graduate been a transformation. With But like "The Real World," Mary Jo? service opportunities. its three goals of developing members do leave. According Yes.

Photos courtesy of ACE Photos courtesy of ACE ACE teachers emphasize building community in the classroom and at According to ACE director John Staud, ACE tops all Americorps programs with its home. Teachers typically live with four to six other ACE participants. retention rate. Ninety percent of ACE recruits fulfill their tw~year committment. - w en~ D

THE Wednesday, November I 0, I 999 OBSERVER page 17 SMC women welcome dads to campus

Pangilinan. "There's a given tie By NOREEN GILLESPIE between a father and a daughter Saint Mary's Editor that this weekend celebrates." The weekend's theme "My Janelle Dombrow felt awfully Heart Belongs to Daddy" was upset when she ruined her chosen with the intent of cele­ father's 40th birthday. brating that bond, said Senior Admittedly non-athletic, Dads Weekend chairwoman Dombrow entered a bike race. Beth Mayer. While speeding with all her "When we talked about what might toward the finish line, a the theme would be, a lot of us brake malfunction sent the 11- said that we had a t-shirt or a year-old soaring on to the cup or something with that asphalt, landing her in the emer­ phrase on it when we were lit­ gency room. tle," said Mayer. "We felt it was "I didn't cry from the pain at what we wanted the weekend to SENIOR. all," said Dombrow, who suf­ be about." fered a broken wrist from the For Dombrow, being "daddy's accident. "When I did start to cry little girl" often meant learning - the only time I cried over the to stand on her own after follow­ whole thing at all - was when I ing her father's advice. DAf)~S realized it was my dad's birth­ "My dad has always been day, and instead of enjoying it, there for me, protecting me," she he was spending it in the emer­ said. "When I was little, it was gency room." from the bullies - the big kids Her dad, however, didn't seem down the street." to mind. But as she got older, she "He kept telling me it was OK," learned to turn to her dad for '.WEEKEND Dombrow said. advice. This weekend, Dombrow and "I always call my dad when (:/ 179 of her senior classmates will I'm stressed out," she said.· "The open their campus to their best advice he ever gave me was fathers, to remember the to deal with things as they come, M_y heo.rt scraped knees. broken wrists, and to focus on the moment." school performances. tears. - Soon after that phone call, smiles and other milestones that Dombrow received a letter with beCon._9S -bo helped them build their relation­ a picture of herself at a younger ships. age in a ballerina costume. Among the weekend's events, "My dad told me to remember . -;; rl ; If• including Friday night.'s that moment, that he had always Casino/Dance Night at Union kept that picture with hiin," she J>ad~ Station, Saturday's Heartland said. "My dad does that. My dad Tailgate and Sunday's Mass at can always focus on the the Church of Loretto, many of moment." the women look forward to the It is advice that Dombrow will chance to spend time together value long after she leaves Saint with their fathers more than the Mary's, she said. events. For many of them, it will The wenkend gives the chance be one of the ~a~ times in their for the women to let their l'athnrs NOVEMBER- l2-14J \:7~~ college careers that they have know that regardlnss of how old the opportunity to spend a week­ they grow, their dads are still end with their father. needed, said Mayer. Saint Mary'c Senior Dada Weekend Schedule of Events "My dad doesn't get out here "I think a lot of the fathers much," Dombrow said. "It's kind think that now that we're gradu­ "My heart belong$ to 01ddy" ---- of sad -your dad's the one who ating, we won't need them as gives you away, who watches much," said May1~r. "And for thn Friday Sunday you grow up. We haven't spent a women who aren't as dose with weekend together in forever. I'm their fathers, this is a chance for ... Registration. 12-5 p.m. exeited about it." them to get to know each other Casino/Dance Night at Union Station. 8-12 For many Saint Mary's seniors, better." p.m. it is a chance that is much antici­ "I know that I'm still going to pated. need him," Dombrow said, chok­ Saturday "Senior Dads Weekend is tra­ ing back tears. "When I look at SAB Movie, "Father ditionally one of the most antici­ him on that day [that I graduate I Tailgate at Heartland, 2:30 p.m. Carroll Auditorium pated events of senior year," - I just know that I'm going to Tours. Colleg~ FootbalUjalf said senior class president Ann cry."

NIELSEN RATINGS

Show Rating #of homes

1 ' ER 19.5 19.7 million 2. Friends 15.5 15.6 million 3. Who Wants to Be a Millionaire 14.9 1 5.0 million 3. NFL Monday Night Football: 14.9 15.0 million Seattle at Green Bay 5. Wonderful World of Disney: Annie 14.2 14.3 million .. 6. Frasier 14.0 14.1 million 7. 60 Minutes 13.4 13.5 million 8. NFL Monday Showcase 13.0 1 3.1 million 9. The Practice 12.7 12.8 million 10. jesse 12.2 12.3 million

Photo courtesy of ABC ABC's "Annie" was the fifth-rated show last week, Source: Associated Press after a large ad campaign promoting the film remake. page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, November 10, 1999

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Williamson reflects on season Williams discusses

"My home is in Cincinnati. I for a guy like that to take me +National League hope I don't get traded. If I do, under his wing," Williamson trade rumors Rookie of the Year I'll have to start over and go to said. "I wouldn't be receiving Seattle and make the best of this award if it wasn't for him." wishes to remain it." Belinda was traded to rumors of the Yankees' possi­ Associated Press in Cincinnati Williamson's rookie season Colorado along with Jeffrey ble interest in Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr., who won his 1Oth was the result of his ability to Hammonds for Dante Bichette NEW YORK consecutive Gold Glove. Some make the best of a major on Oct. 30. The trade came Bernie Williams still isn't scenarios have Williams going Associated Press change. He showed up for shortly after the Reds had sure if his sore left shoulder to Seattle as part of a deal. training camp as a nonroster decided to pick up the option wiil need surgery. CINCINNATI "I listened to a little of it," he player with two years of pro­ year on Belinda's contract. "It feels a little bit better with Scott Williamson gets a lot of fessional experience as a "It really broke my heart just said. "Whenever you have a enjoyment out of looking back rest. Still hurts a little, starter. to know he's not going to be though," the New York player of his caliber available on his rookie season. There's for any team to grab him, I He survived one cut after there next year," Williamson Yankees center fielder said only uncertainty when he guess the Yankees wouldn't be another s a i d . Tuesday after winning his third starts thinking about his fol­ an exception. I've learned to with his "When they consecutive American League low-up year. under­ fastball "My home is in Cincinnati. I resigned Gold Glove. Will he be a reliever or stand that and split­ hirn1' ;;u, I, Williams starter? How will he do with hope I don't get traded. If I nothing is finger thought a hurt the "Whenever you have a play­ his best friend gone from the do, I'll have to start over written in pitch, but big burden shoulder team? Will he even be a mem­ er of his caliber availa,ble stone and there was and go to Seattle and make was lifted making a div­ ber of the Cincinnati Reds? no room in off my for any team to grab him, I anything "I love Cincinnati," the best of it. " ing catch the rota­ shoulders. against guess the Yankees c a n Williamson said. "It would be tion. The A week change. hard to leave a team that Florida in wouldn't be an exception." Reds asked Scott Williamson later, he mid-June, Rea II y, shows you so much respect." nothing him to try Reds' reliever gets trad- and it both­ Williamson, 23, was so would sur­ relieving e d . " ered him for Bernie Williams impressive in 1999 that he won on possible trade for Ken Griffey Jr. prise me." for the first Through much of the Yankees' center fielder the National League Rookie of time in his his agent, When the Year Award on Monday. second half of on possible trade for Ken Griffey Jr. career. Belinda the season. Williams He's also earned a lot of atten­ re-signed "I said, 'Whatever will help declined to comment on He missed the tion from other teams. with the me get to the majors fastest,"' Williamson. finale of a two-game series in The Reds are trying to trade Yankees last November fur Williamson said. There's one more uncertain­ Kansas City in early September for Ken Griffey Jr., a hometown · $87.5 million over seven years, He had the most dominating ty ahead for Williamson. The to return to New York for an favorite who would give the he wasn't given a full no-trade season by a rookie reliever in Reds aren't sure whether MRI exam. Reds a higher profile. The Reds the NL, going 12-7 with a 2.41 they'll use him as a reliever or clause, only a limited no-trade would have to send Seattle Speaking during a telephone ERA and 19 saves on a team make him a starter again next conference call, Williams was that gives. him the right to some of their young players in block deals to six predeter­ that made an unexpected run season. Their main goal in the coy about his health, dodging a return, and Williamson's name mined teams. at the playoffs largely because offseason is to improve the question on whether surgery has been mentioned in trade Yankees third baseman Scott of its bullpen. rotation on a limited budget. had been scheduled. speculation. Brosius, the 1998 World Series Williamson credits reliever "I don't think we've come to "That's information I'm not "I have noticed it," he said. MVP, won his first Gold Glove Stan Belinda with helping him any conclusion," manager Jack at liberty to reveal right now," "It's been brought to my atten­ on Tuesday. make the transition to major McKeon said. "We know he can he said. tion. If I get traded for a guy "I really feel defense is some­ league player and reliable go either way. It's a matter Later, he admitted that it like that along with other play­ thing that's an important part relief pitcher. that when you get your staff hasn't even been determined if ers, I guess you've got to take it of a winning team," said "The biggest thing this year settled if it came down to that, lie will have surgery, saying, "I as an honor to be traded for Brosius. who cut his errors , for a rookie coming into a we'd discuss it with him. Right do not know at this point." the No. 1 guy of the decade. from-2~'3-. ---- _ _j major league clubhouse was now, who knows?" Williams has heard the

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NFL Green: Moss will not return punts for Minnesota Moe Williams on a kickoff run­ with starters Robert Smith Associated Press "In a game like that injury to a very good player, back. when you can't plan for [hernial and Jake Reed ]groin] you do what you've got to do EDEN I'HAIHIE, Minn. Palmer, who tore his right hurt. to win the ballgame," Green Minnesota Vikings coach anterior cruciate ligament, will it, a tough injury to a Fresh in their minds is New said. have surgery in 2-3 weeks lh~nnis Green wants Handy very good player, you do York Giants cornerback Jason Moss, who caught two touch­ Moss to get his hands on the after the swelling goes down, what you've got to do to Sehorn, who tore up a knee down passes, nearly added a hall morn, but not necessarily team trainer Chuck Barta said. returning a kickoff in the 1998 71-yard score on one of his as a punt returnnr. "It will be a tough loss for win the ballgame." preseason and was lost for the punt returns, but he tripped at Grnen is searching for other us," Green said. season. the Dallas 46 with nobody Green indicated he's leaning Plus, Moss hurt his hip when options to replaen David Dennis Green near him after a nifty 25-yard toward Hobert Tate or Chris he made a leaping catch in the return. Palrm~r. who torn a knen liga­ Minnesota coach mnnt Monday night and is out · Walsh to return punts. The second half. "When I'm in the game Vikings also will try out sever­ "I don't think it's a hip point­ for tiH~ season. catching punts it's like every­ Moss returned four punts for al punt return specialists on er, so I think it's probably OK. thing's coming at me so fast, 5R yards in Minnesota's 27-17 Wednesday. Green said. "Could be we pick It's probably going to be at such a fast pace, that I go victory over Dallas after "We'll probably go with somebody up." painful, though," Green said. with my first instinct," Moss Palmer got hurt blocking for Tate, but we'll look at it and Tate and Williams will han­ Green said he went with said. "But sometimes I'm hesi­ see as the week progresses," dle kickoff returns in Palmer's Moss on punt returns Monday tant, because I'm not experi­ absence. night because he needed a enced back there." game-breaker. The Vikings ' The Vikings (4-4} insist Moss Although Moss said he didn't ' had to battle back from a 1 7-0 want to replace Palmer full­ ' I remains a possibility to return One Night I I punts, too. But they are also hole. time on punt returns, he is mindful of exposing their star "In a game like that when eager to get more involved in Doubles receiver to big hits, especially you can't plan for it, a tough the passing game. Badminton Saint Mary's College A powerful drama based on t~e presents Celebrate Tournament Shirley Lauro's actual Vietn8JT1 War experien~s play of six American women. a friend's Friday, November 12 Jhursday - Saturday 6:30 PM November 11 - 13 .at 8 p.m. birthday Rolfs Sports Recreation Center Sunday, Novembei 14 at2:30 p.m. with an Little Theatre For ticket Observer information contact ·.~ the Saint Mary's College · Box Office at 284-4626 classified!

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MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Delgado may be leaving Toronto Palmeiro wins third

trailing only Los Angeles tender to land Griffey. Associated Press pitcher Kevin Brown ($15 mil­ "I don't think discussing my straight Gold Glove lion). private business in a public DANA POINT, Calif. Toronto left-hander Davis forum gives me any advan­ He hit .324 with 47 home runs Shawn Green is gone, and Wells also been mentioned as tage," Braves general manag­ Associated Press and 148 RBis. Carlos Delgado might be the another trade possibility, but er John Schuerholz said. Gold Gloves are voted on by next star to leave the Toronto assistant Blue Jays Another Seattle star eligible NEW YORK Blue Jays. major league managers and GM Dave Stewart said for free agency after next sea­ Rafael Palmeiro won his coaches before the end of the The Blue ( it was wrong to say son is Alex Rodriguez, who third straight American regular season. Jays had "Our priority Wells was on the like Griffey figures to surpass League Gold Glove at first Seattle's Ken Griffey Jr. won hoped to sign always was to sign block. Brown and Green when they base despite playing just 28 his lOth straight Gold Glove both Green him. Now, we have "Anything is possi­ sign their next contracts. games at the position this and Delgado, and outfielder Shawn Green, ble, (but) we would When asked if anything was year. who agreed to an $84 million, who made up to look at other have to be over­ new with Rodriguez, agent Palmeiro, who was a desig­ six-year contract after one of base­ alternatives." whelmed," Stewart Scott Boras replied, "No, just nated hitter for Texas in 128 ball's best Toronto traded him to Los said. "David Wells is getting ready to play in Seattle games, joined Rangers catch­ Angeles on Monday, won his offensive an important part of next year, we think. It's not in er Ivan Rodriguez, who won first. combinations, Gord Ash our club, he's one of his control." his eighth straight Gold Glove, Cleveland second baseman before they Toronto general the best lefties in the Other players whose names among the winners Roberto Alomar got his became eligi­ manager game. Teams have have been mentioned promi­ announced Tuesday by eighth, while Indians short­ ble for free talked to us about nently in trade talks at the GM Rawlings. stop Omar Vizquel won his agency in him." meetings are right-hander Palmeiro, his time in the seventh straight, an AL November Meanwhile, Seattle Andy Ashby and outfielder field limited by a pair of record. Shortstop Ozzie Smith 2000. GM Pat Gillick continued to Reggie Sanders of the San athroscopic knee operations They had no luck in negotia­ set the NL mark of 13 in a discuss Ken Griffey Jr., with Diego Padres and right-hander before the season, had one row from 1980-92. tions with Green, so they trad­ other teams. Griffey, eligible Darryl Kile of the Colorado error in 275 chances at first. ed him to the Los Angeles for free agency after next sea­ Rockies. Dodgers along with a minor son, asked to be traded closer "We're still talking," Padres league infielder Monday for to his home in Orlando, Fla., GM Kevin Towers said. "We Raul Mondesi and reliever LASALLE BOOKSTORE and the Mariners said they have two or three clubs we Pedro Borbon. The Dodgers will try to comply. need to talk to about Ashby. met Green's price with an $84 "We're just continuing to I've talked to several clubs We're your source for the best theological million, six-year contract. talk, that's all," Gillick said. about Reggie. Toronto general manager "We've got a number of clubs "It takes two to tango in a and philosophical books- Gord Ash said Tuesday that we're talking to, we're trying trade. We're trying to be Delgado's agent recently with­ we can special order any book you need! to sort through discussions. aggressive here, get something drew his proposal for an There's no timetable on this. done. I think we'll get some­ extension, giving the Blue Jays When it happens, it will hap­ thing done before we leave incentive to make another pen. It could be today, it could here, I can't tell you which Anniversary Sale! deal. be tomorrow, it could be player. There havP been a lot "Our priority always was to Thursday, it could be a month of offers for both." try and sign him," Ash said of from now." The New York .Mets are 20% OFF ALL BOOKS Delgado, who hit .272 with 44 Gillick said he hoped a trade seeking to upgrade their start­ homers and 134 RBls last sea­ involving Griffey could be ing pitching. son. "Now. we have to look at . NOVEMBER 8-12 completed before the start of Rockies GM Dan O'Dowd, other alternatives." spring training. pointing out his team finished Green, who hit .309 with 42 "If not, we'll enter the sea­ last in the NL West in 1999, LASALLE BOOKSTOR,J2 • 234-0003 • l~salle~michiana.or~ homers, 123 RBls and 134 son with him," he said. said he's spoken with several runs scored, became the sec­ 237 N. Michigan St. (at LaSalle), downtown So. Bend The Atlanta Braves are con­ teams about a lot of his play­ ond-highest paid player in sidered one of the leading con- ers, not just Kile. average salary ($14 million), Now open until 6:00 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday! Open 10-5 Mon/Wed!Fri, and 11-6 Tuesffhurs

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Dave Madden, Jacksonville, FL 7:00 Wednesday, November I 0, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 NBA Kidd, Gugliotta lead Suns over winless Bulls- in Chicago his return to Chicago, where he pass to Gugliotta for a basket, back pass from Gugliotta. ond-round playoff loss to the AssociateJ Press played on three championships drove the length of the floor for Gugliotta made 9 of 11 shots Blazers last season. CIIICAGO trmms. a layup, converted a three-point and had 12 rebounds. Bryon Russell scored 19 points Jason Kidd and Tom Gugliotta Elton Brand scored 11 points play after taking a backdoor off the bench and helped the hnlpnd Phoenix build a big lead for the Bulls, who fell to 0-4. pass and then hit two free Lakers 123, Mavericks 101 Jazz clamp down defensively in and the Suns shut oil' a fourth­ The Suns were ahead 87-65 throws. Shaquille O'Neal had 27 points the fourth quarter after quartm· rally by Chicago's bench nntnring the final quarter. When The Bulls couldn't contain and 10 rebounds as the Los Portland's Damon Stoudamire to lwat thn winless Bulls 103-80 Chicago's reserves opened the Gugliotta, who scored 16 first­ Angeles Lakers beat the Dallas had scored 13 of his 19 points in half points and consistently TIIPSday night. fourth with 10 straight points to Mavericks for the 18th consecu­ the third to put the Blazers Kidd, Gugliotta and ClifT gnt within 12, the Suns reinsert­ sailed down the baseline past tive time. ahead 69-68. Hobinson seornd 19 apiece for ed Hardaway, Kidd and Chicago's defenders. The Suns O'Neal made only 3 of 14 free Utah pulled away from a 72- tlw Suns, who blocked 14 shots Gugliotta and renstablished con­ shot 61 percent and also throws, but was 12-of-16 from 72 tie with a 9-0 run over a 4:55 and buill a 28-point lead in the trol. blocked eight shots. the field. span early in the fourth quarter. Kidd toyed with the Bulls in a The lead expanded to 28 in third quartnr. Glen Rice added 21 points and Howard Eisley sparked the burst 18-7 run dosing the first half as the third quarter as rookie with two baskets and it was 77- 1'1~nny llardaway, the Suns' Rick Fox had 18 off the bench major offseason acquisition, Phoenix took a 64-47 lead. He Shawn Marion scored nine for the Lakers, who haven't lost 72 with 8:25 to play after addnd 18 points. PIHwnix center grabbed an offensive rebound points and had two emphatic to the Mavericks since April 5, Hornacek made three free l.uc l.onglny went scoreless in and made a beautiful no-look dunks. one on a behind-the- 1995. throws. The Lakers broke the game Bonzi Wells was called for a open with a 14-0 run midway reach on Hornacek, then through the third quarter to win received a technical tor arguing. for the fourth time in their five It was a sequence typical of an games. emotional game between teams Los Angeles was in front 58- expect!~d to contend again in the HOMES FOR RENT 54 when Derek Fisher triggered Western Conference. the decisive run with a three­ Steve Smith led the Blazers point play. with 26 points while Arvydas Rice made a 3-pointer and Sabonis had 11 points and nine -Domus Properties has two, five, later hit a jumper to complete rebounds. Scottie Pippen scornd the run, pushing the Los Angeles nine points after being held to six, and nine bedroom student lead to 72-54 with 6:06 left in four in the first half. the third quarter. Jeff Hornacek scored 14 housing available O'Neal added two baskets dur­ points and .John Stockton had 14 -Student neighborhoods close to ing the third-quarter spurt, points and nine assists for the which gave the Lakers an 88-71 .Jazz. campus lead going into the fourth. Utah coach Jerry Sloan was Michael Finley and Erick ejected in the second quarter -Security systems provided Strickland scored 19 points after being called for two tnehni­ each, Cedric Ceballos added 18 cals in less '35 seconds. -Well maintained homes and Steve Nash 17 for the Referee Joe Forte called Uw Mavericks, who have lost three first against Sloan with 1 :07 -Maintenance staff on call of their first five games. before halftime after Pippen The Lakers took a 54-49 half­ blocked a shot by Bussell, who time lead, but the Mavericks' fell in front of the Jazz bench. strategy of fouling O'Neal when­ Sloan raced onto the floor and ever he touched the ball in the went straight for Forte. closing stages of the first half The second eame after Malone Available ~or the 2000/200 I school year was successfuL O'Neal missed was fouled with 28.1 seconds on nine of 10 first-half free throws, the clock. Sloan yelled at rnferee BETTER HURRY!!! ONLY 5 HOUSES LEFT including six straight over the Mark Wunderlich, who immedi­ final1:33. ately blew his whistle and told O'Neal made only I 0 of 23 Sloan to leave the arena. Contact Kramer (219)274-1501 or (219)234-2436 or (219)674-2572 free throws in Sunday's 105-97 The crowd of 19,538 booed as the officials left the floor at thn 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~ctoryovMilieMaverie~~ilieStaples Center, with Dallas foul- break, and Wunderlich respond­ ing him every time he touched ed by raising his arms and the ball in the fourth quarter. pumping his hands as he disap­ Meet The Sociology Major peared into the tunnel. Jazz 92, Blazers 87 Wednesday, November 11, 1999 That's more like it, Karl. Heat 113, Pacers 101 In his first game against Alonzo Mourning scored 33 Portland since a horrible effort points and the Miami lleat again 7th floor Flanner Hall 4:00 - 5:30 PM in a playoff loss that ended displayed newfound firepower, Utah's season last spring, Karl beating the Indiana Pacers. Malone scored 24 points and The Heat, adapting to NBA had eight rebounds as the Jazz rule changes designed to Every few years, professional academics evaluate university programs. beat the Trail Blazers. increase scoring, topped 100 Malone shot 6-of-11 from the points for the third time in four Recently, representatives of Harvard, Michigan, and Boston University field and made 12 of 14 free games. They reached the 100 throws as Utah handed Portland mark only four times last season rated Notre Dame's Undergraduate Sociology Program as "truly out­ its first loss in live games this despite winning the Atlantic season. Malone was 3-of-16 in Division, and never scored more standing". We invite students aiming to be "outstanding" to join us as the decisive sixth game of a sec- than 102. first or second majors. · "' 1 - Some of our most prestigious faculty are offering a variety of interest­ .JDM Communications ing and substantive courses at the undergraduate level. Check our web site or come into the office. Peruse our courses on Gender, Crime, ·NEXT·!!!! 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NHL Devils defeat Flyers on Arnott's game-winner at 6:01. He finished off a two­ career point - a goal - in nine 2), who remained tied with length, even as Drulia lay on Associated Press on-one break with Mikael contests. He scored on the Ottawa for the Eastern the ice receiving medical atten­ Renberg to extend his goal­ Stars' second shot on a back­ Conference lead. tion. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. scoring streak to five games. It bander between McLennan's Mcinnis opened the scoring at Jason Arnott scored the But the Lightning, who had at was LeClair's lOth goal as he legs at 1:37, and knocked in a 7:48 of the second period, beat­ game-winner late in the second least one power-play goal in became the first Flyer to reach rebound shot on the power play ing Joseph with a snap shot each of their previous five period and Martin Brodeur double digits. to make it 3-0 at 1:41 of the made 15 saves Tuesday to lead from the slot off a pass from games, managed only two shots Vanbiesbrouck finished with second period. Ted Donato. the New Jersey Devils to 2-1 during the advantage and didn't 29 saves and fell to 7-6-2. Darryl Sydor, Chris Murray Anaheim had an opportunity victory over the streaking even get the full four minutes The Devils played outstanding and Brett Hull also scored and to score on a power-play later because Chris Gratton hooked Philadelphia Flyers. defense in the third period, lim­ Joe Nieuwendyk had two assists The Devils broke a 1-1 tie in the period, but Fredrik Peter Bondra from behind on a iting the Flyers to only four for the Stars. Hull, who scored Olausson's shot from the point shorthanded breakaway. with the Arnott's goal at 15:32. shots. in the third period, has five Shooting from the right circle, hit the right goalpost. Seconds Then, when Bulis was calle.d goals in seven games and a later, Mcinnis hit the left post. for boarding with 8:21, Gratton Arnott drilled the puck between team-leading seven overall. Kariya's scored an empty-net John Vanbiesbrouck's pads for Stars 5, Blues 2 again spoiled the power play by This was the first meeting goal with 13 seconds left, his drawing a four-minute sticking his first goal since Oct. 7. Rookie Jon Sim scored his between the teams since the seventh goal of the season. Randy McKay also scored the first two goals as the Dallas penalty 39 seconds later. The Stars eliminated the Blues in six Caps then drew another penal­ for the Devils, who extended Stars chased the NHL's top games in the Western their home unbeaten streak to goalie and ended the St. Louis Capitals 2, Lightning 1 ty, giving Tampa Bay a four-on­ Conference semifinals last three advantage that also failed seven games (6-0-1 ). Blues' five-game home winning Jan Bulis scored on a two-on­ spring. to produce a goal. · John LeClair got the goal for streak one break with 12:41 to play for Jamie McLennan, the backup Dallas goalie Ed Belfour had the winning goal, and the Olaf Kolzig made 28 saves for the Flyers, whose five-game an easier time in the nets unbeaten streak (4-0-1) ended. to Roman Turek, entered the Washington Capitals kept their the Capitals. Dan Cloutier had game 4-0 with a league-leading despite facing so many shots. penalty-killing streak alive with 36 for the Lightning. The loss was only the second in Jochen Hecht scored his third the last 11 games for 1.58 goals-against average. seven more in a victory over the In the first period, Bondra goal on a backhander in the scored his 30th goal in his 30th Philadelphia, which began the McLennan gave up the game's Tampa Bay Lightning. second period and Derek King season with its worst start in first four goals on 12 shots and Bulis scored his seventh goal career game against Tampa got his first on a slap shot early Bay. Rookie Glen Metropolit slid franchise history at 0-5-1. his goals-against had risen to of the season with an assist in the third for the Blues. the puck to Bondra, who scored McKay scored the only goal of 2.26 when Turek replaced him from Steve Konowalchuk. the first period in which the at 7:12 of the second period. The Capitals have won three easily from the right of the crease at the 5:37 mark for his Devils dominated. outshooting The Stanley Cup champions, M'ty Ducks 2, Maple Leafs 0 of four, including three in a row 1Oth goal of the season. the Flyers 18-3. McKay was hindered by injuries in the early Guy Hebert made 19 saves for at home. Over the last seven Cloutier then kept it a one­ playing his first game after season, moved above .500 at 8- his second shutout of the season games, they have successfully goal game almost by himself, serving a three-game suspen­ 7-1 despite being outshot 37-16 as the Anaheim Mighty Ducks killed 32 consecutive penalties, sion for slashing Flyers defense­ and getting off only two shots in beat the Toronto Maple Leafs. a strong recovery from a team stopping Zednik twice from close range in one of many furi­ man Ulf Samuelsson in last the third period. The Blues are Anaheim won for the first was ranked last in the league in ous Capitals rallies. meeting between these clubs on 7-0 against Canadian teams. time in Toronto since Dec. 15, that category during the early Fredrik Modin started the Oct. 30. Turek, who hadn't played in 1993, and also ended a five­ days of the season. McKay took the initial shot six days since allowing three game overall winless streak That streak was in doubt play that tied the game for the from the top of the right faceoff goals on 12 shots in 35 minutes against the Maple Leafs. against Tampa Bay when Lightning at 3:44 of the second circle and followed his own shot at Colorado, made only four Marty Mcinnis and Paul Dmitri Mironov was given a period. Modin intercepted a and converted the rebound at saves the rest of the way. Kariya scored for the Mighty four-minute double minor for clearing pass from Mironov in the Capitals' zone, circled 11:04. Sim, called up Nov. 4 from Ducks, off to their best start in high sticking Stan Drulia in the The Flyers showed more life Michigan of the AHL, entered franchise history at 8-6-2. face with three seconds to play behind the net and crossed to in the second period and the game with no points in two Curtis Joseph stopped 22 in the second period. The Robert Petrovicky, who scon~d from just inside the left circle. evened score on LeClair's goal games this season and one shots for the Maple Leafs (10-5- Capitals protested the call at

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Pittsburgh in 2001. urn because you weren't going last season. The last road victory environment of an away stadi­ One game in particular that to go out in Oakland [the area for the Irish came on November um, Davie believes his team can­ Davie Davie remembers from his surrounding the stadium] and 14 a year ago when they not afford to continue its ways if continued from page 32 coaching days at Pitt occurred in jog around that city. So we'd go blanked Navy 30-0 at Jack Kent they want to wfn on Saturday. 1982 when a 4-1-1 Irish team around the top of that stadium." Cooke Stadium in Raljon, Md. "When you play on the road were in that locker room togeth­ upset undefeated and top­ At halftime of Saturday's In fact, that game was at a you have to be smart about just er and I remember thinking this ranked Pitt 31-16. Led by senior game, Pittsburgh will honor neutral site, where most of the how much you do at the line of is a big deal. This is a major quarterback Dan Marino, the more than 300 former football crowd was rooting for Notre scrimmage," Davie said. "You've deal. Here I am a graduate Panthers were 1 0-point favorites players, 150 cheerleaders and Dame. So actually the last time got to make sure the communi­ assistant. just graduated from against a Notre Dame team that 275 band alumni. The show, Notre Dame team won when the cation and the checks and things Youngstown State, I am a GA at seven days earlier tied winless entitled "A Tribute to Pitt crowd was not in their favor are as simple as you can make Pitt and we are playing Notre Oregon. Football," will also commemo­ occurred a week earlier when it." Dame." But freshman running back rate the individual decades of they beat Boston College 31-26. Though his top priority this The Irish, en route to the Allen Pinkett's 76-yard touch­ Pitt Stadium, from the 1920s to Throughout the 4-5 season, week is a victory, Davie couldn't national championship, cruised down run highlighted one of the the present. there has been a sense of mis­ help but reflect on how his to a 19-9 opening season victory biggest upsets in the Gerry Faust Among the former Pitt players communication on the Notre career has come full circle. over the Panthers. era. that are expected to attend Dame team. From the infamous "You look back in your life at Now 22 years later, Davie "J can remember that play Saturday's game is 1976 fake check against Purdue to all the different paths you go returns as head coach at Notre today," Davie said of Pinkett's Heisman trophy winner Tony last week's miscommunication down, all the things that could Dame in the last game ever run. "It looked like it was in slow Dorsett. One of the best running in the fourth quarter, the Irish have happened," Davie said. "To played at Pitt Stadium on motion. We must have missed backs in NCAA history, Dorsett's have faced criticism for their go from a GA at Pitt then to Saturday. eight tackles on that play. And presence on the sidelines still failure to communicate. coach the last game at that sta­ "To go in there and now be he goes in and scores and they scares Davie. With the crowd noise and dium is something else." the head coach here and go in beat us." "Fortunately, I am not aware there and play the last game in "I think the whole time I was of any NCAA regulation that that stadium is significant to at Pitt we lost four games at allows them to play," Davie said. 1999-2000 Season me," Davie said. "There will be a home," Davie continued. "But "But you've got to be nervous of Notre Dame Film, Television, lot of emotion in this football two of those games were to Tony Dorsett lined up there at and Theatre Presents game." Notre Dame tailback. He probably has at Established in 1925, Pitt Besides football-related mem­ least one good game left in him." Stadium is one of the oldest sta­ ories, Davie still remembers Though Dorsett will not be lin­ diums in college football. Next another tradition at Pitt ing up in the Pitt backfield, season, the Panthers will play Stadium. Davie still is concerned with the their home games at Three "J ran a lot of laps around the Panthers, particularly since the he Water Rivers Stadium before moving top of that stadium," Davie said. Irish haven't won a game away into a new stadium in downtown "There you jogged in the stadi- from Notre Dame Stadium since

NFL Eagles release DT Johnson

son with the Eagles and a Reid said. Associated Press favorite of former coach Ray Two team sources, who PHILADELPHIA Rhodes, was not at Veterans spoke on the condition they The Philadelphia Eagles Stadium Tuesday night when not be identified, said radio released starting defensive coach Andy Reid announced reports that Johnson's dis­ his release. Reid declined to missal was linked to a dis­ tackle Bill Johnson on comment beyond a statement agreement with special teams Tuesday, denying it was because of an altercation with which thanked Johnson for his coach John Harbaugh were an assistant coach. "time and effort." false. The sources, who are Johnson, in his second sea- ''I'm really not going to com­ close to Reid, said there was ment on it past the statement," no altercation.

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NFL BOXING Steelers creep toward playoffs Lewis: Scandal able scheduling. He detects the concerned with where we're Associated Press makings of a team that going." believes it can make a run for Levon Kirkland said it might validates suspicion PITTSBURGH the playoffs, even if it no be an advantage that the Don't look now, AFC playoff longer is running the ball like Steelers were widely dismissed And the public in one way or contenders, but here come the most Steelers teams do. during the stretch of eight loss­ Associated Press Pittsburgh Steelers. another got robbed of seeing "I think you have seen it es in 10 games that began last some good matches." All but written off during a since the Buffalo game (a 24- season. LAS VEGAS 2-3 start Lennox Lewis thinks the IBF Williams, of Atlantic City, 21 loss) in that we have pre­ "I know people aren't count­ N.J., told the Newark grand that foi­ "!like the pared and responded to every­ ing us in, and that's cool," rankings scandal shows he l owed was right to be suspicious jury that no one attempted to mindset on this body we've played," Cowher Kirkland said. "We'll just keep sway her decision. her lawyer I a s t said. "I like the mindset on this doing what we're doing and about his draw against year's 0- team right now. Evander Holyfield. To has said. team right now. There is some working hard and, if we can do Judge Stanley Christodoulou 5 finish, There is some confidence there." that, you never know what can Holyfield, the scandal is sad. t h e "I've gotten it on good of South Africa favored Lewis confidence But not much margin for happen." 116-113, Williams favored Steelers error. In any other season, a sched­ account that before the first (5-3) are Holyfield 115-113 and Larry there." Mostly because of their slow ule that finds them at home for Holyfield-Lewis fight, Bob Lee creeping said he had Holyfield as his O'Connell of Britain scored it start, ·the Steelers trail AFC five of their final eight would 115-115, making it a majority i n t o Central leader Jacksonville (7- be a big advantage. Only this champion," said WBC champi­ playoff Bill Cowher on Lewis, who has a rematch decision. Steelers coach 1) by two games and season, the Steelers uncharac­ Saturday night's fight in the c o n - Tennessee (6-2) by a game. teristically are 1-2 at home with Holyfield, the IBF-WBA tention champion, Saturday night. Thomas & Mack Center will be They don't have to catch either and 4-1 on the road. worked by referee Mitch with a to get into the playoffs, but Asked if Sunday's game is a "He's the one who put Eugenia three- Williams into my fight. Now Halpern and judges Chuck they still have seven teams worry because his players Giampa, Bill Graham and game winning streak. Up next ahead of them in the race for might take Cleveland too light­ everything is coming out, and is one-game winner Cleveland it just confirms to me our sus­ Jerry Hoth, all of Nevada. six playoff spots. ly after beating them 43-0 on "From the very beginning, on Sunday. "We can't afford to overlook opening night, Cowher said - picions of skullduggery." Here's the oddity: They're we were going to have Nevada anybody because we have no pausing for effect after every Williams voted for Holyfield doing it despite not running in the March 13 fight, which officials because of the contro­ margin for error," Cowher word- "No, they won't." versy in the first fight," said the ball as well as most said. "None." Cowher is especially encour­ most observers thought Lewis Steelers teams and passing it clearly won. Marc Ratner, executive direc­ With a game left against aged that Stewart finally found tor of the Nevada State as poorly as any in recent Jacksonville and two left a rhythm - and, more impor­ Lee, the IBF president, and memory, although quarterback three other men were indicted Athletic Commission. against Tennessee, can they tantly, his receivers - during All three judges have judged Kordell Stewart played well realistically hope to overtake the 27-6 victory Sunday in by a federal grand jury last Sunday in San Francisco. Thursday at Newark, N.J., on IBF, WBA and WBC titles light both teams and win a sixth rainy San Francisco. Stewart outside Nevada and have Certainly, the Steelers have division title since 1992? hit his first six passes while 32 counts of soliciting and the good fortune of playing in accepting bribes to fix rank­ scored more than 220 champi­ "Time will tell," Cowher said. leading touchdown drives on onship fights. Halpern has the AFC Central, alongside "But we don't need to get con­ the first two possessions. ings. perennial weaklings Cincinnati Williams wasn't indicted. No been the referee for more than cerned with that. We're only Stewart has averaged an 60 title fights. (1-8) and Baltimore (3-5) and halfway done. I've always con­ unimpressive 133 yards pass­ charges have come out of a expansion Cleveland (1-8). Manhattan grand jury investi­ Ratner said it isn't unusual sidered November to be a big ing during the winning streak for all Nevada officials to work Their five victories are against month because you see a lot of but doesn't have an intercep­ gation into the controversial teams with a combined record decision in the fight at title lights here. He also noted positioning, teams start sepa­ tion and has two touchdown that in three WBA title fights of 10-33. rating themselves. But we're passes. The Steelers have .Madison Square Garden. But coach Bill Cowher said on Saturday night's under­ not to that point yet. -needed every yard, especially "It's sad," Holyfield said Tuesday there is more to the Tuesday. "A lot of people card, two of the three judges "We can't be concerned with because Jerome Bettis has only for each bout will be from out­ winning streak than resiliency, where we are, we've got to be one 100-yard game all season. didn't get the proper opportu­ fortitude, good luck and favor- nity to get their (title) chances. side the United States.

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PGA NCAA WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Couples replaces Stewart Louisiana Tech, Tennessee

Couples said his charitable contribu­ Associated Press tion for the Nov. 27-28 event at to 'tip off' season Sunday Landmark Golf Club will be made to INDIO, Calif. the Payne Stewart Memorial fund of Fred Couples will replace the late the First Orlando Foundation. Associated Press Payne Stewart in the Skins Game, Couples will join Spanish teen star AP Poll twent organizers said Tuesday. Sergio Garcia, David Duval and Mark KNOXVILLE, Tenn. ''I'm very honored to bfl chosen to O'Meara in the $1 million competition. In a rematch of the team '98- '99 record points replace Payne Stewart," Couples said. Stewart died Oct. 25 in a plane 1998 national champi- • Connelllicut (22) 29-5 1,095 "lie was a very spedal person to all of mishap. onship game, 2 + Tennessee (9) 31-3 1,057 us, not just in tlw world of golf." Tennessee and 3 Hi! Georgia (4) 27-7 1,015 Louisiana Tech open 4 Rutgers (1} 29·6 994 the women's basketball 5 UCLA(2) 26-8 962 season Sunday in the 6 Louisiana Tech 30-3 869 Tip-Off Classic. 7 Iowa State 25-8 846 The early game in the A 8 NOTRE DAME 26-5 761 doubleheader features 9 North Carolina 28-8 697 No. 20 North Carolina 10 Penn State 22-8 674 State and Rutgers, 11 Auburn 20-9 574 12 Illinois 19-12 533 TEST YOUR WJTS1ff .. :·· ranked fourth on the '''13 LSU 22-8 476 heels of a final eight 14 UC Santa Barbara 26-4 441 Unlversily of Mohe Dame's Colleqe Bowl finish last season. )t15 Old Dominion 28-4 379 "I think it is an '#•16 Oregon 25-6 350 impressive group. I 1lh•· Vlrginla Tech 28-3 316 CoDtpetltlon lnform&Hon really do," Tennessee 18 ···· Kansas 23-10 297 coach Pat Summitt said 19 .... ·. Boston College 22-8 251 Colleqe 8owlls & questlo11ud &nswer q&me between 2 te&ms ol4. Tuesday. "You have 20 }{ N. Carolina 17-12 241 Tlae questions cover &II subjects (slmll&r to Trtrtal PursutfJ. four quality teams that 21"' Duke 29-7 218 are nationally ranked :•.J!J! Texas Tech 30-4 212 and respected and very .•iM Purdue 34·1 209 competitive. 24TH Nebraska 21-12 137 Monday, november 22 .. 7:00pm "I know it is early, 25 Arizona ~% 18-11 131 no he Dame Room, 2nd floor lafor tune but it should be two great games, and a lot oth!Jr teams receiving votes: Wisconsin 113, of individual talent." Tulane97, Marquette 85, Stanford 71, Texas 70, The second-ranked Vlr9inla 61, George Washington 58, Florida 47, SW R.e'itsh&tion be&dltne. Mond&y, november t5 Lady Vols and No. 6 Mls8ourlst. 33; Arkansas 32, St. Joseph's 28. fR.WI fREE!! fRff!l fRffll Lady Techsters have a tR?jiWi!!~A~~~:~::n~tW.r···· ;~~~-· long history. Louisiana Tech leads the series Summitt's team is seconds left to give the Prizes. Winning Teu11 till elpense p&ld hlp lo !he lndl&n& Unlverslly lo compe"'1i · 16-15, but Tennessee has won the last 14 of coming off a 65-64 Lady Vols the victory •q•lnsllhe wlnnlnq ln11s from olher colleqes In lndllR&lnd Illinois. ' ' . 19 games, including a exhibition victory over over the national team. Winning full Ei ktn1181 Up.Teallr names placed on l permuenl 93-75 victory in the the U.S. Women's "She is a .big play per­ pl•que dl5pl•yed In Lafortune Sludenl Ce11ler. ~::§~: 1998 NCAA title game. National Team - a son," Summitt said. "We are playing the squad that beat both Louisiana Tech brings greatest team in the Stanford and UCLA by a senior class of guards forms &nll&ble oublde the Sludenl Adivltles Ofltce, 315l&forlun~~ world on their home 50 points. Tamicha Jackson, Betty for more delllls, conl&cl Mallhew fulcher 63t-502lf·or [email protected]. \, \ court. They are The Lady Vols return Lennox and Christie women's basketball," All-America selections Sides, and center Shaka Louisiana Tech coach Tamika Catchings and Massey. But Jackson is Semeka Randall, 6-foot- the only Lady Tcchstcr Sp&ce Is II11Ued, so sl91 up u soon &:. ponlblel Leon Barmore said of his team's Sunday 5 sophomore center on the roster with more opponent. Michelle Snow and than one year's experi­ junior point guard ence at Tech. Kristen "Ace" Clement. The Tip-off Classic, They've also added sponsored by State some new talent. It was Farm, benefits the SUB's ~ophomore Literary Festival presents- freshman Kara Lawson Women's Basketball who scored the go­ Hall of Fame in ahead jumper with 10 Knoxville.

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We welcome winter and spring graduates. ----- .. • I ,-.. - ~ ~ I I page 28 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, November l 0, 1999 t I I I NHL I Fox ' continued from page 32 ' ' Red Wings deny as well as we're capable of playing. If we can do that. we can beat anyone. We have enough [talent], but we have to abusing Petrocky play perfect," Davie said. backed off and Lapointe start­ I can't help but feel a little Associated Press ed in on me." vindicated, remembering argu­ He said Lapointe threatened ments I had had with friends at DETROIT to come after him, then started the beginning of the year con­ Detroit Red Wings captain spitting at him over the glass. cerning the talent level of this Steve Yzerman and forward Red Wings forward Brendan year's team as opposed to past Martin Lapointe denied abus­ Shanahan said he was near years. ing a cameraman during a Lapointe, and that the forward When the Irish were 1-3, my game in didn't spit at the cameraman. peers cited last year's 9-3 Tampa ''The truth is I 'The guy had a camera. I'm record as evidence against my Bay. would never sure if it was a true he would­ claim that this year's team is Pub­ not just be saying it, we'd be more talented than the previ­ ! ish e d spit on watching it on TV," Shanahan ous edition. reports somebody. I said. "To win nine football games s a i d would punch The Orlando-based Sunshine last year [was] probably a pret­ Yzer­ Network said Monday that it ty big accomplishment," Davie_ m a n him first." would not file a complaint with said. tried to the league. Even though I've disagreed grab a Martin Lapointe Another cameraman and a with him on a lot of things this camera, year, at least the coach and I Detroit forward stage manager also com­ a n d plained about coach Scotty agree on this one: When they L a p - Bowman. They said that after play as well as they can, this oint e the second period, Bowman team can line up against any­ threat- left the bench, walked down one you can throw at them. ened and spit at a cameraman the tunnel toward the locker "Sure, Fox," you're thinking. during the game Sunday. room, and encountered a cam­ "That's like saying I would've "The truth is I would never. era crew that was setting up to scored a goal if the goalie spit on somebody. I would interview associate coach Dave hadn't been there." punch him first," Lapointe said Lewis. It's one of the most famous Tuesday. Cameraman Richard Delaney hockey cliches, one that has Yzerman said the incident said he was "jostled" and become a rebuttal for everyone has been blown out of propor­ "bumped" by Bowman, but who likes to propose the tion. "could've, would've, should've" afterward backed off an earli­ JEFF HSUfThe Observer "I touched his camera. I er assertion that the coach arguments as to why he or she didn't push him at all. lie basi­ didn't win. Arnaz Battle struggles to free himself from a Tennesse shoved him. Asked whether he defender in Notre Dame's most recent loss. cally just ignored us," Yzerman was in Bowman's path, This isn't the case here. Some said. "We asked the guy to Delaney said: "I could have places don't have enough talent move. It happens pretty much Of course, we all - and first wearing gold helmets. been." to win. In order to knock off a and foremost, every guy on the And nobody's satisfied with every single game we play and Tennessee or a Florida State, Bowman said the incident team -want the Irish to play mediocrity, especially Davi!~. every cameraman just simply they have to play out of their -! started because a cart was that top-notch level of football "5-4," hn said or Notre backs up a foot. He didn't want blocking the hallway to the minds and hope that half of the to do that." each week. Dame's record, "doesn't turn team's locker room. opposing team calls in sick Why this level isn't always me on a whole lot." Cameraman Julian Petrocky "I wanted to get to the dress­ before they even have a shot. said that during the third peri­ reached is because or youth or We can all agree on that one. ing room to watch the penalty Notre Dame can beat anyone od he pointed his camera at coaching or a combination of The views expressed in this again. The cameraman was just by going out there and factors; I'll let you be the judge. column are those of the author Yzerman and Lapointe sitting blocking the way. I didn't playing its best, regardless of dejectedly on the bench. It certainly isn't due to a lack of and not necessaril!J those of punch him. I did push him to what the other team does. Yzerman "reached around abilitv on the part of the guys The Observer. the left, enough to make my the front of the glass to try to way to the coach's office," grab the lens·," Petrocky said. Bowman told Booth "When I backed up, Yzerman Newspapers.

NFL Information meeting: Cowboys' Lett November 10 (Wed.) 7:00PM - ( returns to team at the Associated Press got to be able to go out there and help us a certain number IRVING, Texas of plays. Center for Social Concerns While the Dallas Cowboys are "But a guy that talented will facing the absence of several obviously be able to help us top offensive players this week, somewhere down the road. the defense got some good Hopefully it's this week, but Enjoy birthday cake as we celebrate the 20th Anniversary of the news Tuesday with the return we'll have to wait and see." of lineman Leon Lett. Lett has missed 28 of the last Andrews Scholarship Fund & the SSPs Lett's eight-game suspension 60 games because of three sus­ for violating the NFL's sub­ pensions since 1995. • stance abuse policy ended Commissioner Paul Taglibue Monday night following Dallas' has said another violation find out how you can spend 8 weeks in a social 2 7-17 loss to Minnesota. In would cost him a year. · that game, the Cowboys had The 6-foot-6, 295-pound line­ service agency and earn a tuition scholarship Troy Aikman and Emmitt man is known as The Big Cat Smith go down with injuries. for his quickness. He has been and 3 credits The two-time Pro Bowl line­ an excellent run stopper and a .. good enough pass rusher to man returned to the team's Valley Ranch training facility help free the ends. • Tuesday and met with coaches. "He can make a big impact," He'll practice Wednesday and Gailey said. "How quickly and -expand your education could play 20-25 snaps Sunday how much, I don't know. But against Green Bay as a backup when he steps on the field, I to starting tackles Alonzo think he will have an impact." Spellman and Chad Hennings. The Cowboys waived reserve -meet people struggling with social injustices "Any time you can get a play­ Nathan Davis to make room for er like that back it helps your Lett on the active roster. Davis, football team," coach Chan best known for his multiple Gailey said. "Now he's got to body piercings and tattoos, was -meet wonderful alumnile hosts get into playing shape and he's inactive for four of the last six

CINTIE. ,O'It SOCIAL ~ecycle The Observer I CONCERNS ;::pa " . " . ( .

Wednesday, November I 0, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 29 Football NFL continued from page 32 McNabb slated to who nxpnet.s to rnplacn Howard with Jonns and c;iv1~ns. "Also lw was our start Sunday gunnN on the punt team and hn was on tlw kickoff Fletcher Smith. accused thn eovnrag1~ tnam. lin is a Associated Press tnam of using racn as a factor play1~r that has SJHlnd. in contract rwgotiations, And. boy, wo just can't PHILADELPI IIA McNabb signed a sr.ven-year afford to takP guys oiT tlw Philadelphia Eagles rookie contraet worth as much as $54 l'i1~ld that havn that kind Donovan McNabb will makn million with incentives. But hn of spnml. That hurts us." his first career start Sunday was several hours latn for thn Sanson. rathnr than against Washington. announcement whnn his !light freshman Nick Sntta. will Coach Andy Reid, under from Atlanta to Philadnlphia assumn tlw kicking dutins since the second was dcl.ayml three times. with Millnr out. week of the season to start thn "''m excited that it's dorw," "I just don't think likn player taken with the No. 2 the exaspnratnd McNabb said right now with Nick Sntta. pick in the NFL draft. took the at a news confen~nce after it is not thn right tinw to unusual step of calling a news midnight that evening. do that." I>avir. said. conference on the team's day But it wasn't. Tnchniealities "(('David Millnr can't off Tuesday night to announce, in the contract prevented go. whirh I don't think "It's time to see him live." MeNabb from practicing the David will go, .lim Sanson Live, tape delay, backward next day, another strange will h1~ thn kicknr. You got or forward, Eagles fans are twist in the formnr Syraeuse to lw proud of .Jim sure to be happy with the deci­ star's journey to thn NFL. Sanson. l111 has donn a sion. McNabb showed up at yet good joh on kickoffs and "It's right on schedule," Heid anothnr nnws conference ear­ hn has hung in then1 and said. "Donovan picked this rying a huge playbook. Little shown a lot of character." [offense] up faster than any­ did he know how long it would Tlw del'nnsn took its body I've been around as a be before he'd put those plays biggest hit in the sec­ rookie." to use. ondary. Junior safety Hon McNabb, who wasn't at Reid, who has facnd strong Isranl (hand) and fresh­ Veterans Stadium for the criticism for his handling of Ill an corrw r back AI bert announcement, will start for McNabb, said he has known I' o I'!H1 ( k n n n) w iII both Philadelphia (2-6) for the rest for a while that this wenk undnrgo surg1~ry this of the season, barring injury. would be thn timn for wonk. Safety Justin Smith "If an injury occurs, then I'll McNabb's debut as a starter. is also banged up and make a change," Reid said. "I kept this to myself," said won't play. "He will be the starting quar­ Reid, who was asked why he Thns1~ injurit~s havn terback and he will remain the didn't take somn heat oil' him­ morn signifie.an1~n wlwn starting quarterback." self by announcing it sooner. thn suspnnsions of Brock McNabb becomes the last of "I don't worry about the Williams and Lee the top rookie quarterbacks heat," Reid said. "That's not I.afayPtlP are fadornd in. from this summer's draft to why the Philadelphia Eagles llnf1~nsiv11 end Jason KEVIN DALUM!The Observer start. No. 1 pick Tim Couch are paying me. They're paying { Ching is donn for thn sna­ Terrance Howard, shown here In summer practice, pulled his ham­ has been starting for me to make decisions." son aftnr undergoing string against Tennessee and will miss the Pitt game Saturday. Cleveland, No. 3 pick Akili McNabb has played sparing­ arthroscopie knen surgery Smith for Cincinnati and No. ly as P11dnrson's backup, com­ last wPnk and dnfnnsive whole area is inflamed right now." 12 pick Carle McNown for pleting 22 of 51 passes (43 nrHI (;rant Irons is listed as questionable for Despite all the injuries, Davie is confident that Chicago - although he played percent) for 166 yards, no Saturmlay's ganw. poorly and hurt his knee. Reid he can run the table with the players he has left. touchdowns and an intercep­ "I would say !Grant! is 50-50; maybn less than insisted for the first eight "The challenge, like always, is finding a way tion. McNabb played the sec­ 50-50," Davin said. weeks of the season that Doug to win," Davie said. "Everybody has problems. ond half of Philadelphia's 33-7 "Today is a big day just to see if he - right Pederson should start until And I think the thing is we have enough talent loss at Carolina Sunday, going now lw can't run. lin was kicked in his calf. in McNabb was ready. to win. We have got enough talent to win these 8-for-20 with one interception his shin. kind of an Aehilles, you know, that Heid said he's as ready as three games." for the 30th-ranked o!Tense in he'll ever be. the NFL. "I understand that there will "lie's obviously excited," be growing pains," Reid said. Reid said. "You guys havn It has bnen a rocky ride for been around Donovan, and he McNabb ever since draft day. dons not show it. lie's a pretty A small minority of belligerent eool cucumber." Eagles fans showed up at the Thn Eagles a Iso released draft in New York and booed defensive tackle Bill Johnson. when he was seleeted after without explanation. Thn team months of lobbying for run­ denind a report that Johnson ning baek Ricky Williams. had an argument with special After a contentious holdout tnams eoach John Ilarbaugh. during which his agent,

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•Open before and after the game •Located at the corner of Penn and You will thank profusely for aU the fun." 29th in the Strip District •Only a ten minute ride from Pin Stadium www.nd.edu/-sub page 30 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, November 10, 1999

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Big money yields playoff berths in 1999 Boggs

Associated Press

NEW YORK set to Baseball's postseason was only for its high rollers. The eight playoff teams all were among the 10 top retire spenders, according to figures distributed Tuesday to major league general managers Associated Press meeting in Dana Point, Calif. The New York Yankees and DANA POINT. Calif. Atlanta Braves each had the Wade Boggs, who three highest payrolls "in their months ago bncame the leagues. 23rd player in major The World Series champion league history to reach Yankees had a record payroll 3,000 hits, apparently is of $91.99 million, about $18 set to retire. million more than the previous Boggs, a five-time AL high, set by Baltimore the pre­ batting champion, played vious year. Among playoff for the Tampa Bay Devil teams, they were followed by Rays the past two years Texas ($80.8 million), NL win­ after 11 seasons with the ner Atlanta ($79.3 million), Boston Red Sox and five Cleveland ($73.5 million), with the New York Boston ($72.3 million), the Yankees. New York Mets ($71.5 mil­ Devil Hays manager lion), Arizona ($70 million) Larry Rothschild, attend­ and Houston ($56.4 million). ing the baseball's general Proving that money doesn't managers meetings, said guarantee success, the top five Tuesday a news confer­ included baseball's most noto­ ence to clarify that issue rious underachievers of 1999: will be held Thursday in Los Angeles was fourth at St. Petersburg. $76.6 million, followed by "I don't know where the Baltimore at $75.4 million. story eame from, it was in "We think in the new year, the St. Petersburg paper." we'll make some recommen­ Rothschild said. "At this dations," said Sandy Alderson, time, it's too early to spec­ the executive vice president of ulate." baseball operations in the Boggs, a 41-year-old commissioner's office. "The third baseman. is eligible commissioner is committed to for free agency and The making some serious changes St. Petersburg Times in the system. I think that's reported Tuesday that KRT the No. 1 item on his agenda." Boggs is likely to take an Nomar Garciaparra's Boston Red Sox advanced to the American League Championship Series Since the end of the 1994-95 off-field position with tho strike, just one team not thanks to good hitting, strong pitching and the pocketbooks to afford it. Devil Rays. among the top half by payroll ''I'd prefer we were all oper­ final day of the regular sea­ The average salary On Aug. 7, he became has advanced to the postsea­ ating on the same plane finan­ son, losing a wild-card increased 13.2 percent, from the first player to homer son: the 1997 Astros, who cially," Dodgers general man­ tiebreaker playoff to the Mets. $1,384,530 to $1,567,873. The for hit No. 3000, connect­ were 18th among 28 clubs. ager Kevin Malone said. "I Florida continued its median - the point where an ing against the Cleveland The eight postseason teams would like to see all 30 clubs astounding drop. The Marlins equal number of players are Indians at Tropieana rield were among the top 12 in on a level playing field. That were fifth at $53.5 million above and below -jumped in St. Petersburg, ria. 1998, the top 14 in 1996 and would be good for the fans, it when they won the World 13.6 percent, from $427,500 lie kissed home plate the top 12 in 1995. would create more competi­ Series in 1997, dropped to to $495,000. after joyously circling the Since then, the 10 World tion. I think it would be great 27th at $15.1 million as they After paying $1.464 billion bases. Series teams all have been for baseball if there was a went 54-108 the following to 920 players this year, teams Boggs finished the sea­ among the top 10 in payroll, floor and a ceiling." year and were dead last this already have guaranteed son with 3,010 hits and a including six among the top Arizona, which won the NL year, as they went finished a $1.157 billion to 285 next sea­ .328 career batting aver­ three and eight among the top West, had the most dramatic league-worst 64-98. son - including $74.9 million age. five. The Yankees' payroll was increase, going from 21st at Montreal, last in 1998 at by Atlanta and $74.0 million lie was one of two play­ more than six times that of the $31.6 million to ninth. $8.3 million, nearly doubled by Arizona - and $745 mil­ ers to reach the 3,000-hit lowest team, the Florida San Diego, lOth at $53.1 its payroll to $15 million and lion to 131 in 2001. milestone last season, Marlins ($14.65 million). million when it won the NL moved up to just 29th. In all, teams have made joining the San Di1~go "What am I going to say? pennant in 1998, dropped to "Cleveland, Ohio, in the late $2.596 billion in future com­ Padres' Tony Gwynn, who For me, the only thing I'm 15th at $45.8 million. '80s was at the bottom," mitments - and these figures did it a day earlier. concerned about· is trying to "Obviously it's getting Indians general manager John were compiled before Green's Boggs, who had season­ repeat in 2000," Yankees gen­ greater every year," Padres Hart said. "Several factors contract Monday. ending knee surgery a eral manager Brian Cashman manager Bruce Bochy said. have changed that. We're still Payrolls include salaries, month after getting his said. "It's more a case today where a middle market. We have performances and prorated 3,000th hit, hit .301 in 90 After signing outfielder clubs know they don't have a large revenue fueled by the shares of signing bonuses and games for the Tampa Bay Shawn Green to an $84 mil­ chance to compete. You're new stadium and a good prod­ other guaranteed income, but Devil Hays last season. lion, six-year contract going to have a team occasion­ uct. Part of the American way not award bonuses, which Monday, the Dodgers have two ally that can compete, c·an is to be creative. It'~ k'n issue." have not yet been tabulated. players (Green and pitcher contend, like the Reds this ..... Kevin Brown), whose average year. Now it's to the point annual salaries total $29 mil­ where you only have a chance lion - more than the entire if you spend the money." 1999 payrolls of Florida, Cincinnati, with a $38 mil­ Montreal, Minnesota, Kansas lion payroll that ranked 20th, City, Pittsburgh, the Chicago was in contention until the White Sox and Oakland. ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY Monet Presentation and Information Session ' Wednesday, November 10, 1999 The Fine Art of Hair Design 6:30 - 8:00 pm For That Lasting Impression Alumni Room Morris Inn \iJ) Debbie LaFree All students interested in learning more about ,. 340 Cleveland Rd. the actuarial profession are welcome to attend. Granger, Indiana 46530 Phone: 273-0441 Interviews - Full Time Allstate. Thursday, November 11, 1999 You're in good hands. Women's Hair Cuts: $40 Check with Career & Placement to schedule an www.allstatecareers.com Men's Hair Cuts: $25 interview time. Highlights: $80 30% off thru 11/18 r-...... m~------~.~--·..---~ I I

Wednesday, November 10, 1999 The Observer+ TODAY page 31.

FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM

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CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 27 Egyptian port 61 Attend to a fly CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS needed. 00000 1 Unhappy fan's 28 Colleen 62 Mild rebuke of DAY: Roy Scheider, Sinbad, MacKen­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Don't reaction 30 Waiting, in a selfish behavior zie Phillips, Richard Burton, Donna let your emotions run wild. Get the facts before you take action. You will 5 Pack (down) way 65 Big occasion Fargo Happy Birthday: Brace yourself; do well in events that need stamina 9 Bath 32 Tackle 66 Prefix with you are up for a fast paced, explosive and drive. Go after your business 14 "l'm_you 33 Has down potent year. You aren't likely to hesitate this goals and stay out of trouble. 00 now I" 35 Slightly ahead 67 One-on-one year, and therefore will find yourself LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Limita­ 15 The Kara Sea 37 Exasperated sport following some extraordinary path­ tions will be greater then you touches it remark 68 Classroom ways that will lead you into some thought if you get involved with a client intimately or, even worse, your 16 Suitable in 42 Down the hatch needs wonderful adventures. You are in the 69 Tractor-trailers driver's seat this year, so don't waste boss. You need to use discretion con­ every way 43 High-hat time. Your numbers: 4, 15, 23, 26, 35, cerning whom you see. 0000 17 Statement 45 Plus 70 Home for a 44 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): meant to end a 48 W. C. Fields "monster" ARIES (March 21-April 19): Get Don't be too quick to lend your cash conversation headgear down to business. You will be able to to a friend. You can bet that the 19 Part of a spine, 51 Prisoners do it DOWN get along well with colleagues. Your money will n.ot be rc.turnec{ or put to usually 52 Global 1 Cocoa discipline will enable you to com­ good use. You must look out for your own best interes\s. 000 20 Closemouthed Surveyor's ingredient plete some of those unfinished projects. 00000 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 Balance destination 2 Cruel TAURUS (April 20-May 20): 21): Someone you work with will not provider, for 54 City on the 3 Crushes with Social events will open up doors to be too pleased with your actions. You short Illinois River the foot new and exciting acquaintances. must not exaggerate. You could easi­ 22 Portable rocket 56 Diarist Anars 4 Bowery bum Don't turn down any opportunities ly hurt his or her feelings without launcher 57 Bewildered 5 Heart up one's to travel. You need some adventure meaning to. Put yourself in your col· 24 Young 59 Its symbol is a sleeve? in your life. Be receptive to unusual league's shoes. 000 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): troublemaker lion entertainment. 000 6 Garbage GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Con­ Find out additional information if 25 Desert 60 Oxlike beast collector flicts will arise if you haven't paid you wish to continue in the profes­ 7 Soccer star proper attention to your lover. Pass sional direction that you chose. You Hamm the time at the theater or any event can get people in high places to help ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 8 "Love Letters in that does not lend itself to discus­ you out, but you'd better know your the Sand" Puzzle by sions. Both of vou need time to cool stuff. 000 down.OOO · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): singer 31 Comedy teams, 46 Local 53 Made a red­ 9 bath CANCER (June 21-July 22): New You must take some time out to rest. usually faced exit You've o1•erloaded your plate, and (shallow tub) 47 Window love connections will be made 34 Fatty tissue 55 Mornings, for through friends. The relationship there just aren't enough hours in a 10 Cousin of "ciao" dressing short will move quickly, so hold on tight dav. Focus on the mo~t important 36 Fourth-down 49 Outfitting, as a 11 Expand, as a option and be prepared to accept the issues. 0000 waistband posse 58 Votes (for) changes that this individual will PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): 38 School cafeteria 12 Conversation­ 63 Foreign pen pal bring into your life. 000 Don't say no; you owe it to your servings, say 50 Fertile Crescent alist river 64 Boggy lowland LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll partner to hear him or her out. You'll 13 Squalid 39 Wishes have intuitive instincts when it ruin your week if you don't face the situation honestly and openly. You ~~,.._,;+;;~ 18 Mattress 40 Completely comes to making i~vestments. You losing it Answers to any three clues in this puzzle must be careful that you don't abuse can have some fun if you can sort out problem yourself through overindulgence your differences. 00 23 Sportscaster 41 Hulled corn are available by touch-tone phone: while celebrating. Discipline will be Mel preparations 1-900-420-5656 (95¢ per minute). -=+=+~=+::-! 26 Reference shelf 44 Lengths of Af!!l~.a! s_ubscriptions are available for the Birthday Baby: You have your own way of doing things. You're eager to staple service best of Sunday crosswords from the last 50 pitch in and help, but not so quick to follow someone else's lead. You are a 45 Flabbergasted years: 1-B88-7-ACROSS. thinker and like to do your own thing. If left to your own devices, you will do .:..;;.&.~-'-'-':::.L-'-' 29 Mop: Var. quite well. (Need advice? Check out Eugenia's Web sites at astroadvice.com, .. eugenialast.com, astromate.com.) © 1999 Universal Press Syndicate Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/

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THE page 32 OBSERVER Wednesday, November 10, 1999 FOOTBALL Irish do Davie addresses road trip, injuries not lack +Irons, Miller among key injuries talent heading into Pitt If you look hard enough, there is a cliche for just about every­ By BRIAN KESSLER thing in life. Sports Editor Whether you want to bP healthy, wealthy and wise or just eat a Notre Dame went to war worm, with Tennessee in Knoxville chances last Saturday and it returned are, there to South Bend with a lengthly is some list of wounded. bit of The offense was hit the "clever" hardest. losing two players for advice the remainder of the season. that has Offensive tackle Jordan Black been told tore his right MCL in the sec­ to people Ted Fox ond half, while tailback in your Terrance Howard suffered a position hamstring injury. since time With Black sidelined against began, Fox Sports ... Tennessee, offensive coordi­ with each Almost nator Kevin Rogers said the adviser Irish were forced "to play left acting like handed." Notre Dame now has it was a great revelation. less than a week to make Sports are no exception - in adjustments on the line and fact, they're probably the rulers get back to playing right of the cliche kingdom. You've handed ag'ain. Junior Kurt heard them countless times -t Vollers is expected to make before: "We played hard;" "This his first career start in Black's is the biggest game of the sea­ place. son for us;" or "Don't take any­ "It's in a position where we thing away from what (insert are young," head coach Bob opponent name here) did_" Davie said at Tuesday's press The funny thing is that - at conference. "I mean, it is Kurt least in sports - these cookie Vollers and Sean Mahan [who cutter comments are usually backup Bla,ck]. Both those true. players L think have some Take, for instance, what potential. I am kind of anxious would probably be the go-to-guy to watch them play. But in the football cliche lineup: "It's Jordan Black, that hurts us a game of inches." losing him." Sure, it's nothing you haven't Howard's injury is the cause heard before but it does go a for concern at the tailback long way in describing the cur­ position. His injury along with rent position of the Notre Dame the losses of Tony Driver (sus­ football team. pended) and Darcey Levy At his press conference on (transfered) reduces Notre Tuesday, head coach Bob Davie Dame's once large corps of JEFF HSU!The Observer addressed where the team tailbacks to just two - Julius Freshman Julius Jones, shown here rushing against Tennessee, injured his knee against the stands right now, a position Jones and Tony Fisher. Volunteers, but is set to play against the Panthers Saturday. where wins and losses seem to "It's a lot of reps in prac­ be separated by the "inches" tice," said Jones, who has between having a ton of talent been wearing a knee brace in Davie recalls fond memories of Pitt Stadium and completely using that tal­ practice due to an injury suf­ ent. fered against the Volunteers. "I graduated in December was helping prepare for the "We have enough talent to By TIM CASEY - "It's just basically me and and went there [Pittsburgh] in Panthers first opponent of the win each and every week. I Tony Fisher. We just have to Sports Writer ·January," Davie recalled at season. That team was Notre believe in my heart that we had hang in there." Tuesday's press conference. "I Dame. enough talent to win that David Givens will make the More than 20 years ago, in said I wanted to be a graduate Davie fondly remembers his [Tennessee] game," Davie said. move from flanker to tailback 1976, before most of the cur­ assistant [but was denied]. So first game as a coach. However, Davie continued. to give the Irish more depth at rent Irish players were born, I came back again and said I "For some reason, I ended "We're not talented enough to that position. Bob Davie was just another am just going to volunteer my up in the locker room right go out there and just not play "He pretty much knows the college graduate looking for a time. before that game," Davie said. well and win." plays," Jones said. "He goes in job. "I started in January and I "It was Jackie Sherrill who A select group of teams, Davie for us on some situations like Despite graduating from just volunteered my time," was coaching his first game as notPd, such as the Irish's oppo­ goal line so he pretty much Youngstown State with a Davie said. "I went until about head coach and myself. That nent last Saturday, the knows all the plays." degree in education, Davie May and then finally he [head was when GA's [graduate TennPssee Volunteers, have The special teams units will knew he wanted to be a coach Jackie Sherrill] hired assistants] didn't even dress enough talent to make up for also be shaken up with the coach. me as a graduate assistant in in the same locker room as some lackluster play and still losses of Howard and kicker So the determined Davie May. To get that graduate the other coaches. come out with the win. .I David Miller, who suffered a went to Pittsburgh in search assistant job at Pitt coming "But for some reason I At this point, this isn't the hip flexor. for a position as a graduate out of Youngstown State was probably was going to get him case for an Irish team that fea­ "You saw him [Howard] on assistant coach. Eager to get significant." a Diet Coke or something; that tures many young players. kickoff returns." said Davie. into a winning program, the Thus began Davie's coach­ is why I was probably in "It comes down to us playing aggressive Davie was willing ing career. there," Davie said. "He and I see FOOTBALL/page 29 to do anything. Even work for A few months later Davie free. see DAVIE/page 24 see FOX/page28

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vs. Marathon, vs. Alaska Fairbanks, Volleyball Thursday, 7:30p.m. ~ Friday, 7:05 p.m. at Villanova, SPORTS Saturday, 1 p.m. f!i Saint Mary's Swimming vs. Albion, ATA • Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Swimming Cross Country at Pittsburgh, vs. Pittsburgh, at NCAA District IV, ~ Saturday, 2:30 p.m. GLANCE Friday, 6 p.m. • Saturday, 10:30 a.m.