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Suffering from 90210 withdraw!? Making new traditions Scene reviews this fall's new and Columnist Kevin Huie encourages students to Wednesday returning shows including the new welcome change and diversity on campus . Aaron Spelling drama 'Titans.· Viewpoint • page 12 SEPTEMBER20, Scene • page 14-15 2000 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIV NO. 20 HTTP:/ /OBSERVER.N D.EDU Stop, drop and roll Members of the Notre Dame and Saint Marys communities reflect on fire safety: How safe are the University and College?

he piercing sound of a fire University Fire Chief John Antonucci said. "The University alarm reverberated story by Tthroughout junior Ryan has always been a very proactive Flanagan's room in O'Neill Hall system. We try to move forward MEGDADAY early this year. As Flanagan evac­ in order to protect students." uated the building for the first fin~ The University had been plan­ drill of the year, students living on ning to upgrade the tire protection • and alert system for about two the third and fourth floors photos by remained undisturbed until hall years, but last winter, the project staff din~etcd them out of tho became a priority after three stu­ building. llad there been an actu­ dents diPd in a residence hall fire PETE RICHARDSON al fire, these students might not at Seton Hall University in New have escaped. Jersey. "They did some work to install "Residence hall fires have been alarms in each room. but on the on the increase," said Antonucci. fourth floor they didn't go off at all "Seton Hall brought to life prob­ and on the third floor only some lems that exist throughout the went ofL" said Fathei John country." IIerman. rector of O'Neill Hall. Sister Kathleen Beatty, Lyons "The fire department is working Hall rector, agreed. "They really on getting those up and running. I want this place to be top-notch as think we're moving in the right far as fire protection. Seton Hall direction." was a wake-up call for everybody. Hr.forc alarms wore placed in A huge tragedy makes people look each room. the four Golf Quad at their own systems." dorms had an alert system that This summer, not only were the announced to students in a calm. ineffective voice systems in the quiet voice, "There is an emer­ Golf Quad dorms supplemented gency in the building. Please find with blaring alarms in each room the nearest exit," from alarm above the door. but new tire pro­ speakers in the hallways. If their tection systems were installed in door was closed or they had the seven residence halls. TV or stereo playing loudly, stu­ Pangborn, Fisher. Lyons, Howard, dPnts eould not hear the alarm. and Breen-Philips received new "It still worked. but the RA's had alarms and new sprinkler sys­ to pound on your doors." said tems; Walsh had a new alarm sys­ Welsh Family llall junior Hache! tem installed and Knott and Willcox. "There were always Siegfried got sprinklers in each instances where people didn't get room. According to Antonucci, by out." the fall of 2001, every dorm on Flanagan agreed. "People who campus will have a sprinkler in haw trouble waking up for class each room. would not have heard them. With Antonucci added that the heat­ the new ones in the rooms, it's a sensitive sprinklers will deposit lot louder so it shouldn't be a between 20 and 30 gallons of problem." water per minute into the room Notre Dame installed new sprinklers and fire alarms this summer to ensure students' safety on cam­ "We had an opportunity to pus. Because of recent fires at college campuses around the country, University fire officials are upgrade the system. so we did," see FIRE/page I 0 working hard to prevent tragedy from occurring at Notre Dame.

ND classes find a shortage of TAs Rape victim speaks TA for a course related to his or her Coppedge is responsible for assign­ By ERIN LaRUFFA field of study. Among other things, ing TAs to undergraduate govern­ Associate News Editor TAs commonly grade papers, ment courses. out to community answer questions and lead small The number of students enrolled Whether there are 50 or 250 stu­ discussion groups, particularly in in a class is the biggest factor the dents in a lecture class, large cours­ classes too large for professors to government department uses to By SARAH RYKOWSKI es can seem impersonal. handle the workload on their own. determine whether a class has a TA Saint Mary's News Editor Professors in these classes may Despite the importance graduate and how many TAs each class has, give interesting and insightful lec­ T As are to undergraduate educa­ according to Coppedge. When Editor's Note: Kelly and Justin are pseudonymns. tures. but it is difficult - if not tion, academic departments some­ determining TA assignments, he impossible - for one person to times have a difficult time finding said he tries to equalize the student For Kelly, facing reality was the hardest part to recov­ answer every question and grade enough of them. to teacher ratio among the different ery. every paper of all the students The government department, for courses. "This is the first time I've sat down and shared my crammed into a lecture hall. example, has been challenged by a However, that ratio can vary from story," Kelly said. "It took me nine months to go in front That's where teaching assistants small pool of potential TAs. year to year depending on the num­ of people and say, 'I was raped."' - better known as TAs - come in. In recent years, as the number of ber of TAs available, Coppedge Kelly, a junior at Saint Mary's, shared her story of "From a student's perspective, undergraduate government majors said. rape and recovery in a Regina Hall event Tuesday ITAs] can add a personal dimension has increased. the number of grad­ The reason for the recent short­ evening. to a course that is a large one," said uate TAs shrank, according to age in government TAs has to do Kelly came to Saint Mary's in 1998, a wide-eyed, naive Dian Murray, associate dean of the Michael Coppedge. As the depart­ with the fact that the number of freshman. She went to the orientation sessions about C:ollegP of Arts and !.etters. ment's director if graduate studies, A graduate student can become a see T AI page 8 see RAPE/page 4 I page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Wednesday, Seprember 20, 2000

INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK IN MICHIANA Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Older and wiser +Performance: "Smoke + Event: "The Ultimate + lecture: "Eating + Event: 11th Annual on the Mountain." 8 p.m.. Corn Maze," 5 to 10 p.m., Disorders: When Food 22WSBT South Bend Tlw stan• from the woman down thn aisln said nvnrything. and my first instinct was to mtreat Hound Barn Theatre. Barbott Farms and Takes Control." 11 :30 to Women's Show, 10 a.m. likP a sroldNI puppy. But this was no time to back down. 1600 W. Market St., Greenhouse. 1 p.m., Madison Center to 6 p.m .. Century Center. So last w1wkend. as I stood Nappanee. + Performance: "Plain for Children. + Event: Hiver Park Fest -a rasP of soda in na1~h hand - at onP end of the and Fancy," 2 p.m., + lessons: Free tango 2000. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., soft drink aislP. in a local gro­ Hound Barn Theatre, lessons, 8:15 p.m., 126 30th Street. Mishawaka. cnry storP and a middle-agnd whitP woman stood at thP. Nappanee. W. Marion. South Bend. othnr. I decidrd to act. Whih~ slw rnarhrd for pop on an upp1~r shP-lf'. shP shot mr damaging. suspicious looks, which I cast ofT. all the while OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports pnrusing 2-liter bottiP labnls Jason McFarley and walking her way. Tlw casns still in hand. I University of Minnesota disputes legal issue was within 10 feet of her Assistant whnn she concluded that I News Editor MINNEAPOLIS, Mn. are parents. had pnrhaps overstepped my For most students. living in a res­ Canney also added family commu­ boundarins. She lrt th1~ threP. dence hall represents freedom from­ nication prior to attending the 2-liters shr was still trying to obtain crash to the life with their parents. University is the key to reducing ako­ floor. grabbnd her purse from the cart parked But in an effort to control drug and hol and drug consumption. not evnn a foot from her and nestled it in her alcohol levels on campus, the She added University of Minnesota­ arm like a skill!ld n1cniver. University of Minnesota is exploring a Crookston administrators have sup­ I walked past her. only half-surprised by her parental-notification plan for students ported it on the grounds that parents jarring rnaction to me but nevertheless a little between the ages of 18 and 21 who are an important part of addressing disappointnd and somewhat stung. violate alcohol or illegal drug policies. issues in a student's life and should I rPmembercd feeling the same kind of pain Until a few years ago, universities be considered in the effort to reduce ynars before. I remembered being 13 years old needed a student's signature to consumption by minors. and waking up in the dawning hours of a South release any information to parents Others disagree. Bend summnr morning, the tennis courts at the unless the student's life was clearly The Univnrsity Alcohol, Tobacco nr.ighborhood elnmentary school awaiting me. I threatened. need to approve it. and Other Drug Task Committee rec­ n~membnred arriving. intent on perfecting my But a 1998 amendment to the fed­ But proceedings are on hold while ommended the University not adopt serve on the cracked. old cflment surfaces and eral Family Education Hight to University lawyers investigate the the policy last fall. In the past. both practicing my backhand against the chipped Privacy Act gave educational institu­ legality of the policy. the Graduate and Professional grnen-paintnd backboard that hung on onn side tions the option to contact parents for Associate Vice Provost for Student Student Assembly and the Minnesota of the chainlink fel1!~e that surrounded the three violations. To adopt this policy, the Development Jane Canney said the Student Association have voiced courl'i. It was calm. and the rising sun and warm University Board of Hegents would primary supporters of' the new policy opposition. air promised a bright. inviting day. · But thr.n I remnmbered my sr.renity being shat­ tered. I rernrmbered the flashing lights and blaring sirens of two police cruisers approaching my ten­ UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND nis haven. I heard the unnerving noise of doors slamming as officers exited the vehicles. Then I remembered the boom of their harsh Penn hit by gene therapy lawsuit No rules govern computer porn voices over bullhorns. instructing me to put down my racquet and to lie face down on the dirty PHILADELPHIA , Pa. COLLEGE PAHK, Md. cement. I wondered if they could smell the fear The family of Jesse Gelsinger filed a wrongful death Viewing pornographic materials in non-classroom emanating from the 13-year-old boy who had, up suit against the University of Pennsylvania and others computer labs is not entirely banned on the University of to this point. always assumed that this sort of involved with Penn's Institute for Human Gene Therapy Maryland. But before studenl'i run out and start down­ thing only happm1s to other people - the "bad Monday, a year and a day after the teenager died while loading as fast as they can. there are certain guidelines guys." But I felt like a bad guy - lying on the participating in a Penn gene therapy research program. in place governing First Amendment rights. a campus ground and bning handcuffed. having the oflicers The complaint, filed in Philadelphia Common Pleas official said. Because of the fine line between protecting put their feet on my young back while they inter­ Court, claims Gelsinger's death was a direct result of these rights and violating the ever-evolving sexual rogated me and pointed their guns at my head. negligence by Penn. II-IGT Director James Wilson and harassment laws, the actual policy set by campus offi­ And then as suddenly as they had accosted me. the two other scientists who ran the experiment in which cials is deliberately vague, according to an article written I remembered the policemen lifting me off the Gelsinger was enrolled. In addition, the suit alleges that by Rodney Petersen. director of the campus organization ground. freeing my hands and informing me that Wilson and then-Health System CEO William Kelley Project NEThics. However. he points out that other types there had been a misunderstanding. Get home owned several gene therapy patents and stood to gain of material, such as child pornography, violate state and and bn sure not to tell your parents, I recalled financially from a successful outcome to the trial, and federal laws, as well as campus policy. Under the direc­ them tdling me; and to this day. I haven't. thus their judgement was compromised. The Children's tion of Petersen, the project set out to "ensure responsi­ Why? Hospital of Philadelphia, the Children's National Medical ble use of university computing resources through policy I suppose it's the inescapable shame and the Center in Washington, D.C., IHGT investor Genovo, enforcement and user education designed to inform com­ seizing thoughl'i that what happened to me was Inc.- founded by Wilson - and Arthur Caplan. the munity members about the legal and ethical implica­ and is my fault. Or maybe it's the awful feeling renowned director of Penn's Center for Bioethics, are tions of computer use," according to NEThics mission that comes with having my dignity and any sense also named in the suit. statement. of' self-worth trampled upon. and the tears that always follow close behind. That was what I felt then on the tennis courts and now in the soda aisle of the grocery store. But standing there, with the heavy eases of pop LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER still in hand. I resolved that this time- as an 18- year-old man- would be different. 5 Day South B Elld Fozecast: The AccuWeather'l' forecast for noon, Wednesday, Sept. 20. Yes. the hurt was very much the same. But I !\o::lW:Bt:IEr !ore:::ast for c8ytirre an:liticrE an:! high t:ar(;a'atures would come to terms with it. And if I cried, it wouldn't be for myself. but rather for all that's wrong with the world. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Wednesday ~A 69 52 Thursday ~60 45 TODAY'S STAFF Friday ~64 51 News Scene

Laura Rompf Laura Kelly FRONTS: Kelly Hager Graphics Saturday ~ 66 50 ...... ''''' e 2000 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Liz Zanoni Jose Cuellar PriiiUff: Sports Production ® © D D D D D D Sunday ~ 60 45 High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow leo Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy Kathleen O'Rrien Kerry Smith Viewpoint Lab Tech Lane Herrington Amanda Greco Atlanta 86 71 Las Vegas 84 60 Portland 79 53 Baltimore 86 74 Memphis 86 66 Sacramento 102 88 q,Q,QQ,Q.Q ~ ~ u Boston 82 68 Milwaukee 66 47 St. Louis 88 64 Thc- Ohscrwr (liSP~ ~')') 2-4000) JS published Mnn

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page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, September 20, 2000

She went back up to her room counseling on relationship of guilt. I was drinking that Kelly also advised her audi­ and went to sleep. issues,"' Kelly recounted. "I told night I got in his car." ence to go to the clinic immedi­ Rape She was in the middle of an my contact person, 'I'm mad. I Her turning point came that ately and to get help. Kelly her­ continued from page 1 email suicide note to her par­ can't believe this is happening."' fall break when she was in a self took a shower and did not ents when her roommate carne She met with the Campus serious ear accident. go to the clinic, and thus had no and told her that her RA wanted Alliance for Rape Elimination "It was a legitimate way for physical evidence to provo her soxual assault. but she did not to see her. (C.A.R.E.), who told her she had me to die," Kelly said. "I realized case to outside authorities. tako them seriously. "I was put on suicide watch, a right to a transcript of the then that I was there for a rea­ "There arc so many places "I thought it was definitely not and every two hours the coun­ hearing. She said ResLife then son. I could get better. I needed you can go to get help," Kelly something that would happen to seling office called to make sure told her that since she wasn't a someone to tell me I wasn't to said. "If anything ever happens. me." Kelly said. "This was a I was okay," Kelly said. "It was Notre Dame student, she was blame, I was okay. I started to just go to the elinic. And if it good Catholic school." really embarrassing." lucky to come over and be a part realize that I wasn't alone, that happens to your friends you She moved into a double, and "Then I decided to phone of the hearing at all. God was there to protect me." have to support them, to believe quickly caught on to the party Justin," she said. "I called him In desperation, she went to While Kelly did write an in them. Most women who come scene with her roommate. up with questions about what Linda Timm. vice president of anonymous letter to The forward are not lying. If they According to Kelly, they went happened that night. lie said, Student Affairs at Saint Mary's. Observer last year, she felt that won't go, you go yoursnlf to get over to Notre Dame to party 'Oh, we hooked up,' and "Dr. Tirnm helped me so wasn't enough. She spoke to help. It's a lot for you to deal every Friday and Saturday laughed. Then he wanted to much," Kelly said. "She was Regina Hall students in an effort with." night. know what I was going to do." amazing. I also spoke with to educate students to the fact Although she did not get the "We drank a lot." Kelly said. On Thursday of that week . Father [Mark] Poorman [vice that they were not alone. result she wanted from the .Jan. 29. 1999 started off ordi­ Justin Instant Messaged her. He . president of Student Affairs at "One of the main things I want ResLife hearing, she was grate­ narily enough for the two girls. wanted to know how she was Notre Dame], who said he was to go over is the fact that 1 in 4 ful that they heard her case. Since it was a Friday, Kelly and feeling. sorry. He hoped that I would women in their lifetime will be "Technically they don't have lwr roommate headed over to "lie said. 'Should I put this seek pastoral help. But I still raped," Kelly said. "It's not just to hear [Saint Mary's] eases,'' Notre Dame to Alumni Hall. incident behind me?'" Kelly told wasn't satisfied. I still felt a lot a statistie." Knlly said. "I clidn 't like beer. so this guy her audience. Later in that con­ gave me two airplane bottles of versation. Kelly said she asked whiskey," K1~lly said. "I drank it Justin some very serious ques­ straight." tions about that night. In the Then thn two girls walked transcript she printed of their around campus to sne what elsn conversation, he allegedly was going on. admitted that he might have They soon found another gone against her wishes. He party, and Kelly drank some admitted that he did rape her, morn. Lat!~r. when she asked she said. He even apologized. lwr friends how much they saw "lie finally admitted to it," her drink. they said four beers. Kelly said. "lie said he was "I rnally don't know how much sorry." I drank that night," slu~ said. That wnekend, she went home "After that we went to Hnckers. and told her parents what had At :~[a.m.[ WP went back to Saint happened. "I am glad I told my Mary's." panmts," Kelly said. "It was also Kelly was tin•d, but decided to orw of the hardest things I have go down to thn writing center to ev~w done. My dad was sobbing. chock her email. lie went to Notre Dame. and two A male arquaintancn at Notre limns sinen then he has come to Damn. .Justin. lnstant­ me and said. 'I live with the bur­ MI'ssagnd lwr whiln she was in dfm that I failed you as a father.' till' writing cPntnr . .Justin asked I said it wasn't [his] fault." her if' slw wantml to get togeth­ Kelly tried counsnling, but Pr. Slw agrPPcl, and met him in nothing was coming of it, and tlw f.p Mans parking lot at about she decidnd to move on with her 3::~o a.m. life. "I was very tirnd. I wanted to "]Moving on] didn't happen," go to sleep," she said. "lie Kelly said. "I was very suicidal. stopped in Angela. We started My roommate was hostile, and I kissing. I gunss I must havn said felt like I was the only one. I was 'Don't takP my virginity like five having a really rough time. dur­ tirnns. I was passnd out, but I ing Fnbruary and the end of knnw it was happnning. "' March." Afterwards, she went back to During Sexual Awarennss hnr dorm and fnll asleep. aware Week at the end of March. Kolly that sonwthing had happened, saw a list of statistics on rape. but in clonial. "I matched every one," Kelly "I woke up tlw nnxt morning said. "Freshman. naive, and covnn~cl in blood." Kelly said. "I donsn 't report it. I said, 'I can't told myself' it didn't happen. I bcliPve I'm a statistic now."' trind to play it oil'." However. it was what she read Latnr that clay, Kelly told her later that week in The Observer. roommates what had happened. a full-page ad. which spurred "Tiwn I rnaliznd that this was her to aetion. It rnad. "You may a pPrson I had trustnd. but I think lw took everything from didn't even know his last name." you, but he didn't take your Slw hunted through the phono voice." book with what little informa­ "lie killed nw inside. but I still tion shP had. and discoven~d had my voice," Kelly said. who lw was. and found out he After that. shn made an wfLs a basPball player. appointment with Notre Dame "lie was a baseball player," Sncurity, and they took her she said. "lfp would have told statmnent. nw." The nnxt fall. she was called I fer friPnds \VPn• trying to givP into the HesLife ol'lieo, and given lwr advice. but she was alwady a contact person and a copy of blocking tlw incident out. ller du Lac. She decided to press roommate IPft to go to the charges after talking with a stu­ KPmwn llnvtw. and slw decided dent from Notro Dame who was to let anotlwr friPnd tak(~ lwr to herself a survivor of soxual the clinic. assault. An hour latPr. slw went look­ "I wasn't prepared for it," she ing for lwr friPnd and found that said of tho hearing. "I decided to l'rinnd just leaving to go party at go myself, and I regret that a Alumni again. unwilling to take lot." lwr to tlw clinic. Her story and Justin's did not Knlly dncided not to go to the agrne, according to Kelly. She clinic after all. said he was allownd to bring in "I went back and took a show­ character witnosses. while she er and went to bnd." Knlly said. was not. She said hi) told the "I didn't know you had 72 hours committee that shn was "just to go to tlw clinic and do a rape after the jocks." kit. It had alrPady sPerned like "I was not," Kelly said. "I was so long ago." a student manager. I love Notre Slw wok(~ up tlw next morn­ Dame." New BALANCE GOLD® helps give your body sustained energy, plus 23 essential ing, and, after trying to do her Even her roommate told the vitamins and minerals. It's a 40-30-30 ratio of carbs, protein honwwork. realized that all she committee that Kelly was proba­ and dietary fat fiendishly hidden in peanuts, caramel and a rich chocolate flavor. was doing was writing prayers bly making it up. according to to Cod to allow lwr to din. Knlly. Now if only we could make it look like a little cartoon character. Slw went bark to the writing A week later, she wont in Want to learn more? Log on to Balance.com. center and was Instant again and was told of the ver­ Messaging anothnr friend, and dict. told him she wouldn't be back '"We have a decision now,' b()Causn slw was going to "hope­ they said. 'There was no viola­ fully be in heav(m" by then. tion of du Lac. He will receive ATION Wednesday, September 20, 2000 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS CUBA

NATO foils Kosovo bomb plot: NATO-led peacekPopers foiled a plot to deto­ natl~ a bomb in Kosovo. following a massive sParch Tuesday in a Serb enclave outside the provinep's capital. Ilundreds of NATO-led pr,acPknr.pnrs swept into tlw Kosovo Serb vil­ lage of Gracanica. just outside tlw capital, l'ristina. bPI'orP dawn. uncovering plastic explo­ sives. weapons and detonators. peacekeepers said. Arrests made in Croatian death: The top U.N. official in Bosnia -said Tuesday that a Croatian army gnneral and three Bosnian Croats arrestnd in police sweeps in Bosnia and Croatia last week are suspected in tho assassination of anti-corruption politician Jozo Loutar. a Bosnian Croat deputy interior ministor. U.N. athoritios name Ivan Andabak. a Croatian army general. as the main suspect.

NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Morning-after pill on agenda: Anti­ abortion lawmakers pushed through a propos­ al Tuesday aimed at prohibiting the use of fed­ eral funds to distribute the so-called morning­ aftpr pill at tlw nation's public schools. The drug can br. used after unprotectPd sPx to stop a pregnancy, and I louse supporters of the pro­ posal said 180 schools across the country dis­ tributo it at school-based clinics. A similar pro­ posal had boen included in the Senate vPrsion of th!~ mlw:ation spending bill being negotiated by !louse and SenatP conferees.

Man files suit against Girl Scouts: A graphic designer for the Girl Scouts has filed a AFP Photo discrimination lawsuit aiiPging that the organi­ Rosa Paredes is surrounded by relatives as she shows reporters a photo of her daughter, Mercedes Martizez, zation denied him job promotions because of and her son-in-law, Angel Lenin Iglesias, in Las Palacios, Western Cuba. Martizez and Lenin, along with their his gender. according to court records made two children, were aboard the plane that Lenin was politing before it crashed into the Gulf of Mexico Tuesday. public Tunsday. Joseph Pieca's lawsuit says that in his 15 years working at the Girl Scouts. lw was denied orw promotion and barred from Hijacked Cuban plane crashes applying for otlwrs. plane took off, the U.S. hijacked, and the pilot indi­ pulled from the water Associated Press Coast Guard said. cated they only had 1 1/2 more than 200 miles west KEY WEST One man had severe hours fuel," said Lauren of that area, the Coast A small plane that left head and neck injuries. A Gail Stover, associate Guard said. INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS Cuba with 10 people Coast Guard cutter planned director of Miami-Dade Coast Guard Rear Adm. aboard Tuesday was to meet the freighter County Aviation Thad Allen said he is "not Indiana selects assistant coaches: hijacked before it crashed Tuesday night and pick up Department. really sure" why there was into the Gulf of Mexico, the survivors. The most The Antonov AN-2 Colt such a vast discrepancy Dan l'anaggio, a thrne-time coach of the authorities said. One man seriously injured were to took off from Herradura between where the plane ynar in the CBA. and Julius Smith were was killed and the others be flown to Key West for Airport in Pinar dPl Rio, in was believed to have hin~d as assistants Tuesday by Mike Davis. were found clinging to treatment. Cuba's western province. crashed and where it actu­ Indiana's new basketball eoaeh. Panaggio debris and rescued by a Details of who was on the Based on the last radar ally did. compilnd a 313-191 rocord in ninn seasons cargo ship. flight and where it was location given by Cuban air "In a lot of these eases, with the Quad City Thunder. the most victo­ The crew of the Chins going were unclear late traffic controllers and an as they emerge, there is a ries of any active CBA coach. Smith was an Dream, a Panamanian-reg­ Tuesday. It was unknown emergency beacon signal lot of confusion," Allen assistant at Southeastern Louisiana last sea­ istered freighter, recovered whether the plane ran out picked up by a U.S. AWACS said. son and before that. he was at Tulane in one body and the surv.ivors of fuel; the Coast Guard plane, 'the Colt was Cuban officials initially that r.apa<:ity for eight years. Davis was pro­ - three men, three women said it was heading west - believed to have gone reported that as many as and three children - from away from both Florida down about 90 miles 18 people were on the moted from assistant to interim !wad coach rough seas nearly 300 and Cuba - when it went southwest of Key West, plane, but Allen said the last wPek al'tnr Bob Knight was fired. miles off the Florida coast down. U.S. officials said. survivors told the ship's about five hours after the "Apparently it was The survivors were crew that 10 were aboard.

,., m :n•.,, f1 13 ii! fAll! Dow 10,789.29 -19.23 jONES Peru proposes March elections Composite Up: Same: Volume: 1.086 480 1,268.489,984 bribery scandal engulfing his shadowy ingly suspiCious of Fujimori's Associated Press intelligence chief, announced Saturday announced plans to give up power. AMEX: 960.78 -11.08 UMA he would deactivate the National demanded a much quicker timetable • Peru's government outlined plans Intelligence Service and call new elec­ fo, him to leave. Nasdaq: 3865.64 -139.12 Tuesday for elections in March to tions in which he would not be a can­ Alejandro Toledo, who pulled out of NYSE: 661.11 +1.33 choose a successor to President didate. May's presidential runoiT after charg­ S&P 500: 1459.90 + 15.39 Alberto Fujimori, but the main opposi­ Justice Minister Alberto Bustamante ing Fujimori planned to rig the results. tion leader insisted the voting should said the elections to replace Fujimori insisted the new vote be held within TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS be sooner. and the Congress would most likely be four months and an interim govern­ COMPANY/SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE It's not clear whether the armed held in March and the new president ment formed to oversee the election. INTEl. CORP IINTC) .. x.J H +4.567'1 60 .. H! forces will go along with either plan, would be sworn in July 28, Peru's tra­ "We need a government that has CISCO WSTFMS ICSCOl d.2.~ ... 1.9.17" 62.00 and the military - which may hold ditional inaugural date. legitimacy, that respects the people's <~LIAI.U>MM INC (<~COM! +11.01 +7.6H7'\ 7750 the key to a peaceful transition - has "The elections could be in March but will and doesn't twist it as they did on Ml<:i\\ lS\lFI' C\ll\1' iMSFI'l +3.17 •2.01100 (1).110 been silent so far. the one who has to call them is the April 9," he told a rally of thousands of J\'\; C\lMMliNICAII iMSFI') -4h.H6 -.7762 O.HH Fujimori, forced to loosen his president," Bustamante said. supporters Monday night, referring to decade-long grip on power by a Peru's opposition, growing increas- the tainted first round. ·

~ f ,. ~ 1 t : f .'.J , I . . I . I I I ~ f I .1 ; ------

page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, Septmeber 20, 2000

NEWS ANALYSIS Professors: caDipaigns are not focused on the issues defense spending and obvious­ mature to say which is the the candidates are trying to the true underdog. By MARIBEL MOREY ly they're important, but it's most important issue." sweet-talk their way through "In the·outcome, we'll see News Writer not clear that the issues make Instead of debating issues on the back roads of the country whether this was persuasive a difference [in this election]." nationally televised stations, and portraying themselves as or not," said Leege. According to David Leege, With a surplus the money professor of government, cam­ can either go back to the peo­ paign thnmes are not about ple in the form of tax breaks TONIGHT issues, but about which or pay out part of the national HIGGINS LABOR RESEARCH CENTER groups will debt. "Ironically, although benefit Governor Bush argued for the The ------­------United Steelworkers of America and the Higgins Labor Research Center welcome ... from the tax cuts, he saw that he kind of wasn't gaining many votes so ' leadership he came back down from the candi­ that," he said. "Now he's date would addressing the same type of Amy Dean bring to the issues as Gore - making a liv­ Founder, Working Partnerships USA office. ing and having a strong econ­ The 2000 Leege omy." Bush­ Issues arc the quality of edu­ as the 23rct annual Lloyd McBride Lecturer Choney and cation and access to educa­ Gore-Lieberman campaigns tion, said Leegc. "Bush pre­ at the University of Notre Dame campus are not primarily focused on sents the education vouchers party issues, but instead on in a way that 'this is some­ personality. thing different,' but it's a speaking on the topic "Bush has down played poli­ familiar Republican value," cy and has concentrated on said Kaplan. "Just like Clinton tlw irnagn as a likeable, down­ said, I'm a new kind of to-earth person," said Joshua Democrat, Bush says he's a DO NEW ECONOMY WORKERS Kaplan, associate director of new kind of Republican." undergraduate studies and Bush has taken a middle­ assistant professional special­ ground angle in this cam­ NEED UNIONS? ist in the government depart­ paign. "More emphasis on per­ nwnt. sonality ... Governor Bush is "Gore is carefully following trying to carve out new terri­ Clinton, using policy with tory. lie hasn't presented him­ broad appeal," he said. "In my self as an advocate of the tra­ opinion, both candidates hav1~ ditional Hepublican Party," learned a lot from Clinton, on said Kaplan. The He publicans Wednesday, September 20'h how to nun paign successfully. face the problem of overcom­ 8:00pm in lin's a model on how to win an ing thn policy of benefiting the election." minorities [the rich]." 102 DeBartolo Hall Putting personality aside, Close to the issue of person­ the two candidates have pre­ ality, but somewhat unique is sentml mainly domestic issues. thn Clinton fatigue. Some peo­ "I would guess that the issues ple think we need a change an~ domestic issues: social because they're tired of the Amy Dean is recognized as one of the "most insurance which includes Clinton administration, said social security, Medicare, pre­ Leegc. "For these voters, it innovative figures in Silicon Valley," by the scription drugs and everything doesn't matter who the New York Times. As Executive Officer of the elsP related to the high-costs Republican candidate is as South Bay AFL-CIO, a federation of labor people face with an illness," long as it's now a Democrat," unions in Silicon Valley, she is responsible said Leege. "The second issue he said. for leading the labor movement at the would include the responsible When asked for the most use of anticipated surplus." important issues in this elec­ regional level and coordinating a unified Kaplan agrees with the tion, Leege declined to voice for working families. importance of these issues. answer. "I 'don't think on this. "Now more of the issues are I watch how each candidate coming out which includes tries to get an advocacy of this prescription drugs and issue," he said. "It's too pre-

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Wednesday, September 20, 2000 The Observer+ NEWS page? Continental General College drafts sweatshop policy

"Whether they enforce toring system to stop the will replace faulty tires • Task force will those written codes is where exploitation of workers, the act as a catalyst in the WRC comes in," said policy also set goals to "We have a tire that is not raising awareness VenderWerven. enlighten students and other • 62 tires have performing to the quality The WRC, a non-profit faculty members. The task organization, will serve as force committee hopes to act lost sections of standards that we set for our­ By MYRA McGRIFF selves. That's why we a.re the eyes and ears for their a catalyst in raising aware­ tread due to heat News Writer taking this action, but it is not college and university mem­ ness on campus. bers. They will form groups "The task force is to keep Associated Press a safety-related issue," said Bernd Frangenberg. presi­ On Aug. 31, Saint Mary's to go out to vendor'.s listed the issue alive and promote a dent and chief executive of finished a !ina! draft of their factories and report their strong educational compo­ WASHINGTON Continental. sweatshop policy. With help findings to the involved col­ nent," said Karen Ristau, Continental General Tire "This case does not involve from students, faculty, leges and universities. But it dean of faculty. announced Tuesday that it any rollover. any fatalities, administration and Worker is up to each individual col­ With the help from the fac­ will replace for free about any serious injuries or any Rights Consortion (WRC), the lege to decide what to do ulty members on the task 160.000 tires that can lose litigation. We only know of policy proposed many ways with the information. Saint force committee, sweatshop part of their tread. one minor injury." to stop the mistreatment of Mary's, specific materi­ About 140.000 of the 16- Lincoln spokesman Jim workers around the world. as out­ al can be made inch ContiTrac AS tires were Cain said the warranty and One way the policy hoped lined in 'The task force is to available to original equipment on about claims data for the to ensure the protection of t h e keep the issue alive interested fac­ 38.000 1998 and 1999 model Continental tires were ana­ workers comes through a sweat­ ulty and stu­ year Lincoln Navigators lyzed as part of Ford's inves­ monitoring system. The dif­ shop pol­ and promote a dents. made by Ford Motor Co. tigation into the Firestone ferent purchasing depart­ icy, will strong educational "One thing Another 20,000 were sold as tires. Lincoln is a division of ments of Saint Mary's will assign a component.,. the faculty will replacement tires. Ford Motor Co. require information from t a s k do is bring Charlotte. N.C.-based Lincoln and Continental their vendors on how facto­ force to speakers to Continental said warranty officials met Tuesday with the ries are run. handle Karen Ristau campus and and claims data shows 62 of National Highway Traffic . "I have asked for vendors all WRC dean of faculty setup curricu­ the tires have lost sections of Safety Administration to dis­ code of conduct," said Sandy findings. lum· for profes- tread when exposed to heat. cuss their findings. A NHTSA VenderWerven, manager of "The sors that incor­ The problem can lead to official said the agency would Saint Mary's bookstore, and task force is a committee of porates sweatshop issues," minor damage to the vehicle, open an investigation to make . member of the anti-sweat­ students. faculty, and staff said Capillo. but there have been no sure the replacement cam­ shop committee. "I think they that will be Saint Mary's con­ The next meeting for the reports of accidents causing paign is adequate. are taking it seriously. Some tact to the WRC," said task force will be in early serious injuries or deaths, Owners of 1998 and 1999 vendors have provided list of Maureen Capillo, Saint October. By the end of meet­ the company said. Navigators should visit their their factories. J ansport and Mary's student and member ing they hope to have a draft Con tin en tal and Lincoln Lincoln dealer for a tire Gear (vendors) have come of task force. "We will make of their year goals and all referred to the move as a inspection. If the tires are out with global mission state­ recommendations to the they hope to accomplish. "customer satisfaction pro­ covered by the replacement ments." Board of Trus.tees on how to "It's coming along," said gram" rather than a safety­ program, they will be But some wonder if a ven­ proceed with that informa­ VenderWerven, "and the related re'call like the one exchanged for free, including dor's written code of conduct tion." goal is to get this up and announced last month by mounting and balancing. represents the actual work­ Not only does the sweat­ running as quick as possi­ Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. . Continental said it is ship­ ing factory. shop policy outline a moni- ble." That company is recalling 6.5 ping tires overnight to million Firestone tires that Lincoln dealers and expects have been linked to 103 U.S. that all replacements will be traffic deaths. most involving completed within eight rollovers of Ford Explorers. weeks.

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Cordially invites-University of Notre Dame Seniors to a •'

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30 Rockefeller Plaza New York, NY 10020 FAX: (212) 332-5975 Wednesday, Septmeber 20, 2000 page 8 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS

hires undergraduate upperclass­ are studying chemistry, and shortage, they have helped, Patrick Gaffney. men to help professors with tasks therefore there are less students Coppedge said. He added that the Lack of graduate students to such as research. TA available to become T As. shortage is becoming less signifi­ serve as T As is a major reason Furthermore, graduate students cant because a full class of stu­ why the department is unlikely to "We call them teaching assis­ continued from page 1 tants, but they don't do the work might receive another source of dents entered the graduate pro­ offer another large class again. "With that big of a class, it's graduate teaching assistants do. students starting the graduate funding, such as a fellowship, gram in 1999. hard to keep in touch with the We'd love to have graduate TAs," program in 1997 and 1998 was meaning they would no longer lf some departments with grad­ student component," Gaffney said. Gaffney explained. relatively small. In both years, need to take a T A position, uate programs are having difficul­ "That's where a TA comes in." Of course, many graduate stu­ several student-. who had commit­ Murray said. Such opportunities ties because of TA shortages, the For its mega-class last semes­ dents love to be TAs. ted to Notre Dame changed their for graduate students could fur­ problem is even more pronounced ter, the anthropology department "l love to teach," said Nadine minds before enrolling. ther contribute to a department's in undergraduate departments hired an anthropologist, who hap­ Dacanay, who is in the second As a result, the government TA shortage. that do not have a corresponding pened to be the spouse of a facul­ . year of the College of department cannot assign a TA to Not having enough TAs can be graduate program. ty member, to serve as a TA. She Architecture's masters' degree every course the department a problem because assistants are "ln some departments, there is worked about 20 hours a week, program. "lt takes a lot of energy, would like to assign one to. "A important figures in undergradu­ no opportunity to have TAs at all, on tasks such as grading papers. but when you see your students class has to have a higher enroll­ ate courses. and they have to figure out how to "They're very important in deal with large classes without However, hiring non-student out­ progress ... it's really satisfying." ment to get a TA," Coppedge said. Before beginning her masters' terms of transferring knowledge that luxury," Murray said. side help is rare, according to Although there is no set rule. degree work, Daeanay said she the department tries to assign a on how to do the labs," Lappin For example, the anthropology Gaffney. Although the anthropology was interested only in establishing TA to each dass with 35 student'> said. "[TAs are] vital to the safety department offers only an under­ department shies away from a private architecture practice. or mon~. he explained. However, aspect." graduate degree, and therefore classes with high enrollment, pro­ However, her experience as a TA for the past few years, a class ha-. Although the chemistry depart­ there are no qualified graduate fessors in the department still has been so positive, she said, that needed 40 or 45 students before ment has been experiencing this students to become assistants. have a need for TAs. Therefore, she now wants to incorporate the department would assign a problem, it has been able to cover "It restricts our efforts at expan­ Gaffney said, the department teaching into her career. TA. its needs, according to Lappin. sion," said department chair The government department is Indeed, the chemistry and gov­ not alone. An insuflicient supply ernment departments - as well of graduate students has chal­ as other departments - have lenged the chemistry and bio­ come up with ways to work dwmistry department, according around the small pool of graduate • to department chair Alexander students. Lappin. Part of the chemistry depart­ All New: All Yours: All Free The currnntly strong economy ment's solution has been to have makes attracting graduate stu­ undergraduate majors in their cl!~nts dillieult for chemistry and junior and senior years serve as biochemistry dP.partments at uni­ TA-.. Lappin said. Currnntly. about versities nationwide, Lappin said. half of theTAs for freshman-level NladAdz Because chnmisl'i with a master's general chemistry are undergrad­ degree in the discipline are able uates. v-w~elcolnes to earn good salaries working for The government department, corporations, students are less on the other hand, has looked University of Notre Dame likely to spP.nd the time required beyond its own discipline. Each to earn a Ph.D. semester, it hires four to six law "We could probably support 20 studenl'i, most of whom majored or 30 more ~:,rraduate students in in political science as undergrad­ the department right now, but uates, to be T As. according to [recruiting graduate students] is a Coppedge. very competitive business," "There's been a lot of competi­ L'l:ppin said. "We have pretty high tion among law students for these [admission) standards ... We don't positions, so we've been able to be take anyone olr the street." selective," he said. llowever, recruiting difliculties Although law students have not mean fewer graduate students completely made up for the TA

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page 10 The Observer+ NEWS Wednesday, September 20, 2000 Fire IRAN continued from page 1 when the temperature reaches Fe01ale activist applies to run for president around 150 to 165 degrees. Until smoke reaches the hallway, how­ + Iranian officials The status of women in Iran been interpreted to mean men. Khatami believe Khosravi's ever. the only the sprinkler in the has improved since the elec­ Some experts now say that candidacy would be a publicity room where the fire originates claim candidacy is tion of reformist President should be interpreted as stunt by hard-liners. will be activated. unconstitutional Mohammad Khatami in 1997. "respectable people," regard­ "Hard-liners are trying to "The new system is much more About 58 percent of first-year less of gender. discourage Khatami from run­ sensitive overall than the old one," Associated Press students at Iranian universities "''m hoping very much that ning or at least try to under­ Beatty said. were women in 1999, accord­ the council will approve my mine his votes through differ­ At Saint Mary's, sprinkler sys­ TEHRAN ing to official figures. Khatami application in order to pave the ent tactics, including bringing tems are in place in every room, A little-known woman con­ appointed a woman as one of way for forward a in every residence hall except servative activist said Tuesday his vice presidents and 11 women to woman can­ McCandless Hall. "I think most . she hopes to be the first women sit in Iran's 290-seat play a ''I've made my decision didate,"said institutions emphasize fire safety, woman to run for president in parliament. greater social to run ... . I'm going to reformist but our policy has always been Iran, a goal some say is uncon­ Women can hold public and political lawmaker the same," said Dana North, stitutional. office in Iran, a role barred to role in the fight in the polls as Fatemeh director of Residence Life at Saint ''I've made my decision to them elsewhere in the region. establish­ an independent." Haqiqatjou. Mary's College. "I think students run in next year's presidential But they have not reached the ment," Haqiqatjou elections. I'm going to fight in highest office in the country. Khosravi s a i d became more aware of it after Farah Khosravi Seton Hall and I think parents the polls as an independent," Although no official date has said. Khosravi became more aware of it, too." Farah Khosravi, 41, told The been set for the next presiden­ Khosravi is presidential candidate would be "no Because of the alert systems, Associated Press. tial election, it is expected in in charge of serious chal­ sprinklers. fire drills, and other She spoke on Women's Day. May 2001. postings at lenge" to the precautions taken by the celebrated on the anniversary The Guardian Council, which the Ministry of Sciences, popular president, who said in University to educate students of the birth of Fatima, daugh­ acts as an upper chamber of Research and Technology. She July that he planned to run for about fire safety. Dillon Hall junior ter of Islam's prophet parliament and oversees elec­ has a masters degree in man­ another four-year term. Colin Grady feels confident he Mohammad. tions, rejected an application agement. She also is secretary­ Women and young Iranians would escape unharmed if there Nineteen-year-old Maryam from a liberal-minded opposi­ general of the conservative­ were a support base for were ever a real fire in Dillon Hall, Pakshir marked the day with a tion woman who sought to run leaning Iran-e-Farda Society, a Khatami when he defeated a "I know the rules. Stop, drop, and training flight. making her the for president in 1997, saying it little-known group of political hard-liner in 1997. roll." nation's youngest woman pilot, was unconstitutional. activists. Khatami was elected with the official Islamic Republic The constitution says the She ran for parliament twice, more than 70 percent of the News Agency reported presidency is open to "rijal" - failing to win a seat each time. vote, obtaining over 20 million Tuesday. a Farsi term that has so far Reformists who support votes. CAMBODIA Explosion kills two in capital city

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Wednesday, September 20, 2000 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 Senate changes U.S. policy, approves China trade bill American products and ideas ture, represents the biggest step Communist country. Associated Press major concessions in reducing and writing the end to a half­ in U.S.-China relations since In the end, those arguing that tariffs and opening its markets. WASIIINGTON century of U.S. policy isolating President Nixon's 1972 visit to the United States must do more China is expected to join the The Senate voted Tuesday to the communist giant. the Great Wall and ends the divi­ to bring China's communist gov­ WTO later this year or early next permanently normalize trade The 83-15 vote, sending the bill sive annual debates over U.S. ernment into the international . year, and the United States, in with China. hoping to open to President Clinton for his signa- trade policy toward the community prevailed over critics order to enjoy the benefits of warning that Congress was China's commitment to WTO free putting profits ahead of principle. market rules, must grant perma­ "We will find, I believe nent trade status. America has far more influence Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., in China with an outstretched stressed that it will still be up to hand than with a clenched fist," Americans to take advantage of Clinton said after the Senate new market opportunities. vote. 'The more China opens its "Passage of PNTR will be one for markets to our products, the the history books, of profound wider it opens its doors to eco­ implication to the United States, nomic freedom and the more but once it passes then we fully it will liberate the potential Americans have to put our shoul­ of its people." ders to the wheel, we have to fol­ The House passed PNTR, or low up." the permanent normal trade With WTO entry, China's tariffs relations bill. last May. The legis­ on U.S. made manufactured lation, backed by a powerful goods would fall from an overall coalition of average of 25 business and percent to 9 farm groups, "The more China opens percent by was praised by its markets to our 2005. Duties U.S. Trade on America's Representative products, the wider it primary food Charlene opens its doors to products Barshefsky, economic freedom and would drop who said it was the more fully it will from 31 per­ Fr. Pat Neary, C.S.C. Fr. Bill Miscambl~, C.S.C "as important cent to 14 laPorte, Indiana Brisbane, Australia as any on China liberate the potential percent. since 1972. of its people." China would with the open­ be required to ing of China" by open its fman­ The New Team at Moreau Seminary President Bill Clinton cial and ser­ Nixon. She said president vice industries it marked a to American "historic mile- companies, post" in the rocky relations that allow greater outside ownership have existed since Mao Tse-tung in its telecommunications indus­ brought the communists to try and allow Americans full dis­ G'Day Mates! power in 1949. tribution rights within the coun- 'This historic legislation will be try. · remembered as the key that Agriculture exports alone opened the door for America to could grow by some $2 billion a ANSWER ~ sell its products and services to year, helping reduce China's cur­ THECALL '

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THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dming Hall, Notre Dame. IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Mike Connolly MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Noreen Gillespie Tim Lane AsST. MANAGING EDITOR OrERATIONS MANAGER Christine Kraly Brian Kessler

NEWS EDITOR: Anne Marie Mattingly VIEwrOINT EDITOR: Lila Haughey SrORTS EDITOR: Kerry Smith ScENE EDITOR: Amanda Greco SAINT MARy's EDITOR: Molly McVoy PHOTO EDITOR: Elizabeth Lang

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Pat Peters AD DESIGN MANAGER: Chris Avila SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Mike Gunville Bringing diversity to campus WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner CONTROLLER: Bob Woods grown from 12 percent in 1991 to 18 The resurgence of the Latino Studies GRArHICS EDITOR: Jose Cuellar "A female Irish Guard? You have to be kidding!" percent in 2000. The support and men­ Program through the Latino Institute "I got it from a reliable source. Read taring these alumni affiliates provided speaks to the University's additional CONTACT Us The Observer tomorrow." has been an asset to the University by commitment to diversifying the academic OFFICE MANAGER! GENERAL INFO ...... 631-7 471 "Who is she?" enhancing the preparation of the entire arena. The institute is cross listed with FAX ...... 631-6927 "Molly Kinder." student body for life after Notre Dame. other departments, Dr. Gil Cardenas and ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 I am sure that Thank you to Father Malloy for your staff who are renown in the [email protected] MSPS commitment to diversity, which permit­ Latino/Hispanic academic field. Julian EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 similar conversa­ MANAGING EDITOR/ AssT. ME...... 631-4 541 tions were echoed ted the growth in both arenas. Samora, who began Notre Dame's first BUSINESS OFFICE ...... 631-5313 either on the tele- The seeds of change had been planted Latino Studies program several decades NEWS ...... 63l-5323 phone, in e-mail or What's Your by Father Hesburgh during his tenure as prior and left to establish the same at the observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu in face to face inter­ Shade? University president with the birth of the University of Michgan where it still flour­ VIEwrOINT ...... 631-5303 actions throughout BA of ND. I am sure when women were ishes after his death is wondering why it observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu the Notre Dame stu- admitted in the 1970s, he had no idea took the University so long. SroRTS ...... 631-4543 dent body and alum- that 30 years later, a female would be With the rebirth of the Notre Dame observer .sports.! @nd.edu ni network. I, like the rest of the Notre part of the Irish Guard. This is possibly Program comes the enhancement of the SCENE ...... 631-4 540 Dame community, was in shock, as well the same surprise held by many male African-American Studies Program. This observer.scene.l @nd.edu as pleasantly surprised, when I read the alumni with the admittance of women, year the program welcomes four Erskim~ SAINT MARY's ...... 631-4324 front page article in The Observer. I who became nearly 50 percent of the Peters FelJows, who are in the process of observer.smc.l @nd.edu began to reflect on the changes that I student body in the mid-1990s. completing their dissertation. The PHOTO...... 631-8767 had witnessed since my family became The realization of visions that I felt my Provost office has also hired several SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 affiliated with the University. grandchildren would witness actually additional African-American facultv of In 1980. I attended events sponsored occurred with the naming of Michael tenure and junior status in thn dep~rt­ THE OBSERVER ONLINE by the Black Alumni of Notre Dame (BA Brown as the head leprechaun not only ments of psychology, govnrnment and Visit our Web site at http:llobsrrvrr.ndedu for daily of ND) and heard many discussions once, but twice. I remember visiting with English. For their success, wn as a com­ updates of campo' news, sports, features and opinion about Frazier Thompson '47, the first Demetrius Marlowe, a former academic munity must support their nnd1~avors. columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news Al'rican-American graduate. During a advisor for the athletes, in the early Notn~ Damn has come a long way since from the Associated Press. 1990's alumni reunion, Mr. Thompson 1990s and kidding him about the mural Frazier Thompson graduated in 1947. SURf TO: was acknowledged formally with the cre­ of the black leprechaun he had painted but tl111 journey is not over. I low we will weather for up-to-the movies/music for ation of the Frazier Thompson on his entire east wall in his Main gP.t thern depends on each onn of us. Are minute fOrecasts weekly student reviews Scholarship and years later the BA of ND Building office. I told him that we knew it we open and receptive to thn faculty of Exemplar Awards. The scholarship is would happen one day, but I doubted if color or do we spend time challonging advertise for policies online features for spe­ given to a male and female African­ either he or I would witness it. Well, the them and their crednntials? I>o W!~ and rates of print ads cial campus coverage American junior who represent the student body and judges proved us both respect the contributions of all our pro­ archives to search for about The Observer tenacity and values of Mr. Thompson. wrong. ject team members regardless of ran~. articles published after to meet the editors and The BA of ND Exemplar Awards recog­ Yes, the student body has recognized ethnicity, gender. etc.? What personal August 1999 staff nized faculty, administrators, stalf and the contributions of all students and have commitment have we made to Notrn alumni for their civic, international and been instrumental in cracking the glass Dame and humankind'? Notre Danie contributions. The latter ini­ ceilings and making new traditions. The I seP daily tho volunteer r,fl'orts of ND POLICIES tiative resulted in the largest class of collaborative efforts of the Campus Life students in the Miehiana community. !'he Observer is the independent, daily newspaper Al'rican-American students in 1990: 109 Council. Student Government and staiT Let's take the religious foundations 'and published in print and online by the students of the Universiry of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's students. members of Multicultural Student teachings which riwtivatn us to give will­ College. Editorial content. including advertisements, is Although the numbers declined rapidly Programs and Services, Residence Life. ingly of our time to hnlp those who arn not governed by policies of the administration of either following the Students United for Respect Student Activities and Campus Ministry disenfranchisnd outside of the ND family institution. The Observer reserves the· right to refuse demonstration in 1991, the Latino stu­ resulted in grassroot initiatives such as and apply the same und1~rstanding and advertisements based on content. dents had a sharp increase to 130 stu­ the Prejudice Reduction Workshops and compassion to those who are part of the The news is reponed as accurately and objectively as dents. This was a result of the creation of the Learning to Talk about Hace ND family- peer, administrators, facul­ possible. Unsigned editorials represent rhe opinion of the Hispanic Alumni of Notre Dame net­ Retreats. The latter are being conducted ty and staff. rhe majoriry of rhe Editor in Chief. Managing Editor, work and their recruiting efl'orts. Shortly on other campuses following Notre Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. thereafter the Asian Pacific Alumni of Dame's presentations at national confer­ This column was written by Kevin Commentaries, letters and columns present the views of the authors and nor necessarily those of The. Notre Dame came into being. The inclu­ ences. Also, the creation of the Practicum !Iuie, who is the assistant director of Observer. sion of the historically under-represented on Diversity Education course has added Multicultural Student Programs and Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free alumni groups to the Alumni Association to the dialogue of respect versus toler­ Services. expression of all opiniom through letters is encouraged. provided significant recruitment assis­ ance. Thank you to Student Affairs for The views expressed here are those of Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include tance to the Admissions Office and their sharing in the actualization of a vision to the author and not necessarily those of contact intormation. efforts. Hence, attendance of students of make the University truly "welcoming to The Observer. Qurstions r~arding Oburvu po/icirs should br dirm­ color and international students has all." rd to Editor in ChiifMikr Connolly.

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

THE MARKETING GUYS ARE STALLING. YOU NEED TO "Sports is the only entertainment where. no ESCALATE. matter how many times you go back, you never know the ending."

Neil Simon dramatist and screenwriter VIEWPOINT THE Wednesday, September 20, 2000 OBSERVER page 13 Endulge a little healthy revolution

"Do you feel tired, rundown, listless? Do you poop-out all by yourself. You've got to have friends. Friends are in the know, have heard the chant, "Attica! Attica!" a at parties?" If you know where this quote is from, then key, friends and lots of protest signs. I inadvertently also time or two, and it, like "Vive Ia France," is highly you are very cool in my opinion. But seriously, are you forgot to mention that the modern rebellion must be inspiring. Secondly, you really have to have something tired of the run-of-the-mill, day-to-day movement we peaceful. It really must, otherwise you just get blown to to rebel against; the "Establishment" is simply passe. moderns call living? Do you ever wish you were a CIA bits, besides its not very chic. I'm reminded of the age­ Don't worry, I have pondered what to rebel against: agent in Poland during the Cold old saying that you can bring a lot of bees to honey ... the bookstore. Yes! The beautiful, but suspicious book­ War? No? Why the heck not? Anna Barbour but if you try to, for example, use poison gas and store right here on ND campus. And why? Well, now to But seriously, Thomas Jefferson bombs, you will simply destroy all the bees. Something the crux ofthis article, the textbook monopoly. Sure once said something to the effect like that. The point is, the modern rebellion is about profit margining goes on everywhere; the ND bookstore that a little revolution now and feeling alive, going against the Man (i.e. government), and Copy Shop are perhaps only using good business again is good for a society, and Get A Life not nuking the entire world. I believe I have made my savvy, but the point is, do we have to take it? So there it what's healthy for a society has to point. is. A perfect time, the beginning of the year, you are still be healthy for each and every indi- Alright, so now we've talked out what is ailing us, dis­ fresh. A perfect problem, a highway robbing, thriving, vidual in it, right? Right. So now we covered the malady if you will - that naggiJ1S, why get book, blackmarket-like, trading business going on in our have both encountered a problem and a solution. How up in the morning, let me drown myself in fine beer atti­ own backyard. Don't sit by idle, twiddling your thumbs. many times does that happen? We are tired, worn tude. Then, we've decided upon the general remedy, Make signs. Gather friends. Take a stand and feel alive, down, but no worries because we have an answer, revo­ "Vive Ia Revolutione!" We've planned out the necessary really alive. Get a loudspeaker and make uproarious lution! If you say long live France the French way, as in, equipment- people, lots of people and placards. Are demands upon the bookstore and the Copy Shop. "Vive Ia France," you can almost hear the excitement we done? Heck no, living is not easy, so how can better I suppose one could also just boycott the bookstore's the words invoke. living be any easier? monopolistic business. Stage a sit-in in South Dining By now, though, if you are thoroughly encouraged by There remain two items on our agenda. First, what Hall, but be certain to use hand-cuffs or it just won't be my penetrating perception into the human spirit, it are we going to put on our signs and chant out loud so quite the same. You won't feel quite as alive. But \JUght to have occurred to you to ask, where do I sign all the fuzz (police) can hear? It has got to be something remember, you got this wonderful idea yourself. up? What do I do? Who do I talk to? Just as an effective catchy and fun to say, after all, we are trying to be stampede has to have more than three head of cattle, an exciting. I am reminded of a somewhat famous movie Anna Barbour is a junior theology and pre-med major. effective insurrection also has to have more than three from the late seventies about a prison revolt. I never Her column appears every other Wednesday. participators. Sadly, you will just end your life more saw the movie and I don't think many people really care The views expressed in this column are those of the quickly instead of making it more exciting by mutinying much about the movie. But most people, people who are author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Crossing over both ways

I would like to commend you on finally represent­ ing students who attend both ND and SMC. However, your article stresses Notre Dame students who take courses at Saint Mary's and barely mentions SMC stu­ dents who have a major at both schools. I want to let you know that every day Saint Mary's students cross Route 33 not to go to a party or a sporting event, but to go to class. ·

Elizabeth Warburton junior off-campus September 19, 2000 Upholding higher standard for Irish fans Promote ND image to those Need for class is obvious

Somebody help me out here. I can't tell if Mr. Lester was being sar­ who view our actions castic in his letter on Tuesday, or if he is truly so misguided as to think that being hostile to visiting fans is part of Notre Dame tradition. I'd Here are a few notes on Mathew Lester's reason we have a good reputation is because like to give him the benefit of the doubt and think that Mr. Lester is letter titled, "Fans don't take back seat to our students have earned it in the past. If trying to make some sort of sarcastic point, but I've just got this sink­ tradition." you don't act like a "Notre Dame student," ing feeling. 1. He is right. There are some things about then you are erasi.ng the work of 158 years. Okay. I'll admit I've been known to act like a complete idiot at Notre Notre Dame he does not understand. Matthew is not the only one on this cam­ Dame football games. In the past, I've been so emotionally involved in 2. It is not disrespectful for WNDU to inter­ pus who feels that Notre Dame is held to a what happened on the field, that I'd yell out some terrible things. I've view Purdue fans in the student section. higher standard. However, it is our proud felt my blood boil at the site of visiting fans in our student section. I've Interviewing is their business. tradition that we embrace and exceed these wanted to run out onto the field and strangle the refs. 3. It is never appropriate to throw some­ standards. When we fail, it is a discredit to But when the game was over, and I had some time to reflect on my thing at an unsuspecting person. It has noth­ our reputation. Plenty of Notre Dame haters behavior, I always came to realize what a buffoon I'd been. That's why ing to do with being a "fan." smile every time they hear of a Notre Dame I can't begin to understand what Mr. Lester is trying to say. Anyone 4. It does not matter how students at other fan acting without class. Don't ever give that would throw something at opposing fans is an embarrassment to schools behave. We strive to be a cut above. them the satisfaction. Instead, realize that the ND community. Anyone who would throw something at opposing The opponent section is never the bench­ every time you come in contact with some­ fans on camera is just plain stupid. And anyone who thinks that criti­ mark. one outside of our Notre Dame family, it is cism of such acts is unfair needs a reality check. 5. In the last paragraph of Matthew's let­ an opportunity to spread the Notre Dame We are ND. Cheer loud. Be proud. Don't be foolish. If you don't ter. he said that people outside of ND, "may spirit. want to live up to the standard, find someplace with a lower standard. refer to our proud tradition and class, but do Go Irish. not expect us to not be fans." Our tradition Steven Reed Matt Quirion and class is dependent on us living up to it. senior Going to a school with a good reputation Carroll Hall Class of'OO does not give you a license to be a jerk. The September 19, 2000 September 19, 2000 T E L I 0 N

page 14 Wednesday, September 20, 2000 Fall TV season premieres with fresh face

episodes also have a tendency to wrap up just a little new cast member Hobert Patrick (the T-1 000 from too neatly. "Terminator 2"), who plays an agent named John Networks rely on So who survives the assassination attempt? The Doggett. Doggett is searching for Mulder, who "disap­ special two-hour season premiere on October 4 at 8 peared" (read: abduetnd by aliens) in last popular classics for p.m. will answer that question. year's finale. lin eventually bncomes Oeeupying the NBC timeslot after "The West Wing" Scully's new partner, acting as the is perennial favorite "Law & Order." Premiering on skeptic to Scully's newfound belief. solid ratings among Oet. 18 at 9 p.m., "Law & Order" returns for its . Aside from Mulder's shocking dis­ eleventh season, this time without District Attorney appearance in last year's final Adam SchilT (Steven llill). As the only remaining orig­ episode, Scully's revelation of her faithful fans inal cast member. II ill ealled it quits at the end of last pregnancy is another issue that will season. llis grumpy-yet-understated style will be be dealt with (along with Tho missed. Cigarette Smoking Man (William By MATT KILLEN Replacing Ilill will be Diane Weist ("The llorse Davis) and his allngcd "death"). Scene Writer Whisperer," "The Birdcage"). While the DA's role on Series creator Chris Carter the show is relatively minor. it will still be interesting promises a (thankful) return to While television vfewers gear up for an onslaught of to sne how everyone's favorite assistant district attor­ the program's horror-based rww shows this fall. some have been waiting months ney Jack McCoy (Sam Waterston) will react to his new roots, shying away from the to sne tlwir favorite programs return to the tube with boss. Undoubtedly, he'll be unhappy. comedic and high-concept all nnw episodes. Waterston will be joined by returning cast member episodes that were all too fre­ Though the Olympics have made them wait even Angie Harmon as his assistant Abbie Carmichael. On quent in last year's season. longer than usual. this year's sum- the other side of This will be a welcome mer of waiting will reward viewers the show are change, as the past two with a particularly solid line up of Detectives seasons of the some great returning shows. Briscoe and show have been Tlw most anticipated of these Green (Jerry mired in a lack of shows is NBC's "The West Wing." Orbach and focus. ft's time for "X­ Coming off a record nine well­ Jessie L. Martin, Files" to go back to deserved Ernmy awards (including respectively). what made it great in Best Drama) earlier this month. While Green the beginning. While "Tiw Wnst Wing" left viewers fumbled occa­ the addition of a new hanging with an exciting sionally during partner for Scully is a cliffhanger. his freshman risky move for the In last May's season finale, a outing on the show (hard corn "X­ group of unknown assailants show, time will Files" fans can be opnrwd fin~ on !'resident Josiah hopefully have hard to please), it's a Bartldt (Martin Sheen) and his a soothing gamble that both group of White llouse staff members. The big ques­ el'l'cct on his acting prowess. Hounding things off on Carter and FOX hope tion is, "Who got shot?"Another unanswered factor is "Law & Order's" cast is their returning boss. Lt. Anita will pay ofT. tlw assailants' identities. Arc they white supremacists Van Buren (Epatha Mnrkerson). Since "Survivor 2: who are angry at tho President's daughter Zoey Another show on the side of the law is ABC's "The The Australian (Elizabeth Moss) for dating Bartlett's African­ Practice," which begins its fifth season at 9 p.m. on Outback" won't be Amnrican pnrsonal assistant, Charlie Young (Dule October 8. After Bobby Donnell (Dylan McDermott) here until January, NBC's new fall lineup includes llill)'? Or is it someone else entirely? and Lindsay Dole (Kelli Williams) finally tied the knot enjoy CBS' two­ Michael Richards Show," and "law "Thn West Wing" was solid in all of its episodes last at Fenway Park in the season finale, it would be wise week rerun o I' the year and shows no signs of slowing down. With for the show to get back to basics. Last year's story­ original phenome- Allison Janney and Richard Schiff coming off of sup­ lines were bogged down with engagement issues and non opposite the porting actor Emmys. this series is being recognized wedding plans. Writers would be wise to leave the Olympics. Also, be happy that the start of the new fall for tlw immense talent that it pulls from. soap opera element out of it and give the rest of the season will bring the merciful end to the disastrous There's not a weak link in the entire cast. which strong cast a chance to shine. "Big Brother." While it was an interesting concept in ranges broadly in both age (llill) and name recogni­ "The Practice" has shown great potential in the the beginning, the decision to pick without question tion (Sheen and co-star Hob Lowe). This season's past and needs to return to its basics - unique trials the most annoying cast of losers possible shot this 1~pisodes promise to deliver more of last year's quali­ and great guest stars. Look for series creator David E. show down before it ever took off. ty. aided by the unique ability of "The West Wing"'s Kelley to become more involved as he tries to keep There are many shows returning to the networks ereator and writer Aaron Sorkin to blend seamlessly "The Practice" afloat while saving the disaster that is this year- some great, many not-so-good. However, politics and entertainment. FOX's "Ally McBeal." these five -"West Wing," "Law & Order," "The As tlw best show on television enters its sophomore While FOX struggles with its lack of quality televi­ Practice," "The Simpsons" and "The X-Files" - have season, it has just a few details to work on. While sion, its Sunday night lineup remains the strong sell­ proven to be consistent in the quality of their content. "The West Wing" does ing point for the network. Returning for a 12th sea­ Keep an eye out for them and point that clicker their address cur­ son in November - the baseball playoffs make the way when October comes around. It'll be worth it. rent political debut particularly late - "The Simpsons" (8 p.m.) issues. they will continue its long-standing reign as one of the best are occasion­ television sitcoms ever. While little is known of the ally cumber­ up-coming season, "The Simpsons'" non-stop on­ "DAG" some and slaught of quality television shows no signs of stop­ Who will be next downright ping. boring. The Many people feel. however, that the show has long­ since past its prime and that the last 'Survivor' of new fall few seasons have been mediocre. It COURTESY OF may be true that recent episodes NBCMV.COM haven't become instant classics programs? like some of the earlier seasons' shows. But if you watch a shameful By MELISSA RAUCH attempt at comedy like ABC's Scene Wrrer "Two Guys and a Girl" and then return to "The Simpsons," you will have no doubt that the cal­ Although the Olympics may have caused a slight iber ol' this show is still miles delay, the new fall season of television is finally here. higher than the rest of telev­ In addition to favorite returning shows. the networks sion 's comedic offerings. are offering 31 new programs to ontice viewers to thn FOX managed to get "The X­ couch every wenk. Files" to return in November Amazingly enough, viewnrs will bn without their (Sundays at 9 p.m.) This season, reality TV for a time, as the rwxt season of however, will be (somewhat) "Survivor" is not schnd ulnd to air until nnxt missing star David Duchovny (as year. Instead there will be many familiar Agent Fox Mulder). Duchovny faces on the tubn, as numerous film and will be in eleven episodes of this television stars including John Goodman, season's twenty two: the first Michael Bichards, Gecna Davis, and Bette two, the last six and another Midler, have been given tlwir own star­ three in between. Agent ring vehicles. View1~rs will also notice a Mulder's absence will mark a trend towards shows aimed at older drastic change in the show's audiences, combating the WB's teen direction. craze of recent years. Gillian Anderson returns as What follows is a run down of the nnw agent Dana Scully. Joining her is shows: their stars, their premise, and T E L I 0 N

Wednesday, September 20, 2000 page 15 familiar favorites to win viewers' hearts their chance of survival. Richards Show" (8 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.) He Friday stars as a bumbling detective, a Ia Peter ABC has completely overhauled Sunday Sellers's "Pink Panther" character. its youth-oriented T.G.I.F. lineup, Only two networks, NBC and Unfortunately, early reviews have not opting for more adult-oriented the WB. have scheduled new been positive and word has it that Jerry comedies. As kids all over America shows on Sunday, as ABC, himself gave the pilot a thumbs- wonder what happened to Corey CBS. and FOX already have down. and Topanga, they will instead strong lineups in place. Also on NBC is "DifG" (9:30 find a paranoid New Yorker who NBC offers "Ed" (8 p.m. p.m. - 10 p.m.), starring thinks everyone is out to get him - 9 p.m.), a drama David Alan Grier ("In Living on "The Trouble With Normal" (8 focusing on a New Color") as a secret service p.m. - 8:30 p.m.). Then at 9 p.m., York attorney who agent demoted to the posi­ Gabriel Byne stars in "Madigan loses his job, leaves tion of guarding the first Men" as a newly single New York a cheating wife, lady, played by Delta architect receiving dating tips and moves back Burke. from his wiser teenage son and to his quirky Switching channels, view­ widowed father. It's hard to Mid-western ers will find Oscar winner imagine Byrne in a sitcom after hometown to Geena Davis on her own his roles in "The Usual Suspects" open a bowling ABC sitcom, appropriately and "End of Days," but perhaps alley. The stars titled "Geena" (9:30 p:m. - there's a comic side to him we are relatively 10 p.m.). She plays a haven't seen yet. unknown, but the career-oriented woman At 8 p.m. on CBS, the other sentimental plot who marries a man with "Wings'" brother, Tim Daly, stars and eccentric two children and must learn to be an instant-mom. in "The Fugitive." In case you missed the original characters Geena looks to be like the movie "Stepmom," but series or the Oscar nominated film, CBS wants to could make it without the dying ex-wife. make sure you know that Dr. Richard Kim~le still did the next "Nor­ Finally, FOX offers an alternative to all these come­ not kill his wife. Mykelti Williamson, "Forrest thern Exp- dies with James Cameron's "Dark Angel" (9 p.m.), a Gump's" Bubba, stars as the FBI man searching for osure. sci-fi drama about a girl who uses her special powers the unfortunate hero. Following "The Fugitive" is However. "Ed" to save a post-apocalyptic world from military bad "C.S.I," (9 p.m. - 10 p.m.), a gritty crime-solving will face tough guys. With Cameron as producer, the cinematography drama about forensic experts in Las Vegas. competition and special effects will likely impress audiences, but On FOX, Ethan Embry ("Can't Hardly Wait") stars from "Touched it sounds like a "Buffy" rip-off, only without the cute as a computer genius solving unusual, cyber-related by an Angel" clothes and witty dialogue. mysteries in "Freakylinks" (9 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.). This and "The show's clever gimmick is that it will be simultaneous­ Simpsons." Wednesday ly broadcast on the Internet (www.freakylinks.com). At 9 p.m., the Following the trend of film actors switching to the For those who always thought "Beverly Hills WB presents small screen, Bette Midler will star in her own CBS 90210" was really a comedy, the WB presents "Hype," an sitcom called "Bette" (8 p.m. - 8:30p.m.). Midler plays "Grosse Pointe" (8:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.). The show offers improvisation­ herself, poking fun at the life of a Hollywood actress. a hilarious, behind-the-scenes spoof of a fictional al sketch com­ Jennifer Grey tried this unsuccessfully on the short nighttime soap. An interesting sidenote: one charac­ ter reportedly bore such a close, mocking resem­ PHOTOS COURTESY OF NBCMV.COM edy show that lived ABC sitcom "It's Like, You Know," but perhaps is a cross the Divine Miss M. can pull it off. blance to "90210" star Tori Spelling that she had to Wing," "Titans," "Cursed," "The be rewritten under threat of a lawsuit. Order," (left to right, clockwise). between After "Bette," CBS airs "Welcome to New York" "MadTV" and (8:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.) a sitcom produced by David "Whose Line Letterman's Worldwide Pants production company Saturday Is It Anyway?" about an Indiana weatherman's transition to life in Receiving a Saturday night time slot usually means At 9:30 p.m., "Nikki" airs, showcasing one of the the Big Apple. trouble for a new show, as it is the least watched TV WB's many female pinup stars, Nikki Cox ("Unhappily Aaron Spelling brings to NBC his latest campy, night of the week. Only two new shows will be pre­ Ever After"). as a Las Vega·s showgirl who marries a night-time soap opera "Titans" (8 p.m. - 9 p.m.). Like miering, both on CBS. professional wrestler. Uh, no comment. the 80's classic "Dallas," the show will center on the "That's Life" (8 p.m. - 9 p.m.) focuses on Lydia De bed-hopping, backstabbing shenanigans of obscenely Lucca (played by Heather Paige Kent), a 30-some­ Monday good looking and wealthy individuals. thing New Jersey girl who decides to go back to col­ The prolific David Kelley ("The Practice," "Ally On FOX, John Goodman sheds his familiar image as lege after dumping her fiance. Later Saturday night McBeal") has created yet another new show set in Roseanne's husband, Dan Connor, to portray a gay on "The District" (10 p.m. - 11 p.m.), everyone's Bean Town. "Boston Public" (8 p.m.) Although set in father on "Normal, Ohio" (8:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.). The favorite "Coach," Craig T. Nelson (not Bob Davie!) a high school, the FOX show focuses on the teachers show has suffered major production problems - hav­ returns to television as the new police commissioner for a change. Consider it everything you never want­ ing to recast and reshoot its pilot - but with a great cracking down on corruption in the nation's capital. ed to know about your history teacher ... or worse, lead-in from "Malcolm in the Middle," not to mention Most of the new fall series will premiere in early ·- everything you never wanted to know about what the established talent of Goodman, the show still has October. All show times above are given in EST, but your history and English teachers were doing togeth­ a chance of survival. local listings er. Following "Normal" on FOX is "The $treet'' (9 p.m. should be If the teachers are just too much too handle, switch - 10 p.m.), a drama focusing on a group of young checked. over to CBS at 8:30 p.m. and watch the funny ladies and attractive stock traders on Wall Street. on "Yes, Dear," a sitcom about two sisters with differ­ TNT is offering a similar premise on its show ent styles of raising their respective families. "Bull," but my guess is nobody will watch Although the show is supposed to be about the sis­ either. ters. it is their husbands - funnymen Anthony Clark Finally on Wednesday, ABC offers "Gideon's ("Boston Common") and Mike O'Malley ("The Mike Crossing" (10 p.m. - 11 p.m.), a drama star­ O'Malley Show")- who will likely steal the spotlight. ring Andre Braugher ("Homicide") as an lf"hard-nosed. gritty drama is what you're looking oncologist who uses unconventional methods for. NBC offers "Deadline" at 9 p.m. Dick Wolf, cre­ to help patients when traditional treatments ator of "Law and Order," produces this show about a fail. With "Chicago Hope" off the air, and "ER" team of crack investigative reporters working at a fic­ aging rapidly (not to mention missing George tional New York newspaper. Oliver Platt stars as Clooney). Gideon can hopefully fill the hospital their leader. determined to root out all of the crime drama void. and scandal in the Big Apple. Finally, UPN broadcasts "Girlfriends" at 9:30 p.m., Thursday a sitcom focusing on the friendship between four Steven Weber ("Wings") returns to NBC in African American women. The show sounds like the coveted "Must See TV" time slot between "Living Single," but unfortu­ "Friends" and "Will & Grace." "Cursed" (8:30 nately without Queen p.m.-9:30p.m.) is the story of an advertising Latifah. executive who is literally "cursed" when a jilt­ ed blind date puts a hex on him. As charming Tuesday as Weber may be, "Cursed" sounds like a one­ Michael joke show that could get old pretty fast. Richards. best On the WB, "Gilmore Girls" (8 p.m. - 9 p.m.) known as the focuses on a 32-year-old single mom trying to offbeat keep her 16-year-old daughter from making the Kramer on same mistakes she did. Critics have applauded "Seinfeld." the show in early reviews, but it might be a little returns to mature for the average WB audience member search­ NBC with his ing for another "Dawson's Creek." own sitcom, "The Michael page 16 The Observer + SPORTS Wednedsday, September 20, 2000

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Stein hands in stellar performance in Royals win Garrett Anderson homered two walks. He tripled to drive for the birth of their first child. The Marlins won for just the Associated Press with one out in the fourth to in a run off Travis Harper (0-2) second time in seven games, cut Kansas City's lead to 3-1. in the third inning and hit his and fourth time in 14. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Marlins 3, Expos 1 "That was actually a good 18th homer off Tony Fiore in Ryan Dempster isn't comfort­ Montreal's Geoff Blum and Jose After missing the first half of pitch, an inside fastball," said the seventh for a 4-2 lead. Vidro each had two hits, the season, Blake Stein is mak­ able with comparisons to other Fabregas. the Royals catcher. John Olerud also had two pitchers. including Vidro's career-high ing up for lost time. "Anderson just did a good job RBis for Seattle. He homered 46th double. The Kansas City Royals right­ Dempster took a shutout into of turning on it." off Harper- hitting No. 13 in the ninth inning and Preston Thurman struck out a career­ hander called his performance The only other hits against the second inning for his sec­ high eight, allowing three runs. in Tuesday night's 5-1 win over Wilson hit his 29th homer, Stein came in the fifth, when ond homer in three days after leading the Florida Marlins seven hits and three walks in Anaheim one of his strongest Benji Gil's line drive ticked off going 169 at-bats without one seven innings. Castillo singled ever. over the Montreal Expos the glove of leaping second - and added a RBI single off Tuesday night. in the first, stole second and "That's the best command baseman Carlos Febles, and in Doug Creek in the eighth. scored on Kevin Millar's HBI I've had of all three pitches in "I remember (Dempster) hav­ the seventh, when left fielder Alex Rodriguez drove in the ing one bad game," Expos double. •• my entire career," he said . Mark Quinn just missed a slid­ Mariners' other run with a Castillo got his second "I was throwing fastballs for manager Felipe Alou said. "It ing catch on a soft liner from fifth-inning single. was maybe the first time we straight infield single in the strikes. breaking balls for pinch-hitter Orlando Palmeiro. Seattle also won seven third, his major league-leading strikes and changeups for saw him. Ever since then he's "We didn't hit the ball real straight from June 20-27. The been really tough on us, and I 58th infield hit, stole second strikes and pretty much well. but I think you have to tip Mariners have bounced back and third, then scored on doing it in whatever count I imagine everybody else. He your hat to Stein," Angels man­ from their first losing month in reminds me of a young Curt catcher Brian Schneider's wanted to," he said. ager Mike Scioscia said. "He four years (11-17 in August) to throwing error. Stein (7 -4) was sidelined from Schilling, that's what he is - pitched a terrific ballgame, win five straight series and get and what he will be, a big "I think Castillo's stealing April through June by a broken particularly later in the game off to a 13-5 start in third base determined the fate right forearm. He's 6-1 in his pitcher." when he started using his off­ September. Dempster (13-1 0) allowed of the game," Alou said. last 10 starts. speed pitches behind in the Tampa Bay's nine-game slide Wilson followed one out later Stein gave up three hits and five hits in 8 1-3 innings, struck count. He kept us off-stride." matches Kansas City's AL-high out eight to raise his season with a homer to left. struck out a season-high eight Sweeney is trying to become losing streak from June 30-July in eight innings. He walked total to 199, and walked none. the fifth Kansas City player to 13. The Devil Rays have been "I don't want to be compared White Sox 6, Tigers 2 three batters in the first three record 200 hits in a season. outscored 70-17 during the innings but only one more after to anyone," Dempster said. "I Sean Lowe pitched five Teammate Johnny Damon has streak and have lost 15 of 17 just want to be Ryan Dempster. shutout innings and Chris that. and lowered his ERA from already passed that mark with games in September after 5.24 to 4.89. It was a battle tonight, only Singleton hit a two-run homer 201; the Royals have never had going 43-40 the previous three three runs scored in the Tuesday night, leading the Mike Sweeney extended a two players do it in the same months. team record with his 136th HBI game." Chicago White Sox over the season. In losses to Boston, Toronto Andy Tracy homered leading Detroit Tigers. and closed within two of the and Kansas City this month, 200-h it plateau. Sweeney, Joe off the ninth and Antonio Chicago's cut its magic num­ Mariners 5, Devil Rays 2 Halama allowed 12 runs and Alfonseca relieved with one ber for clinching the AL Central Handa and Carlos Beltran hit 24 hits in 13 2-3 innings. The RBI singles in a three-run third Mike Cameron homered, out, finishing for his major title to seven over second-place tripled and drove in two runs punchless Devil Rays never league-leading 42nd save in 46 Cleveland, which lost 7-4 to inning for Kansas City, which solved the left-hander, who avoided dropping to a season­ as the Seattle Mariners won chances. Boston. their seventh straight game won for just the third time in "I guess he got a little tired," Lowe (4-1). who didn't get a worst 13 games under .500. his last 10 starts - a stretch Sweeney scored his 1 OOth Tuesday night, beating the Alou said. "And they've got a decision in three previous Tampa Bay Devil Rays. that includes four losses and guy with over 40 saves, too." starts this year, allowed three run on Handa's single. Beltran three no-decisions. added an RBI single in the The Devil Rays lost their Wilson's solo drive in the hits, struck out four and ninth in a row, the longest skid Tampa Bay's weakest hitters, third off Mike Thurman (4-7) walked two, leaving with a 6-0 eighth off reliever Lou Pote for Miguel Cairo and Randy Winn, a 5-1 lead. in the AL this season. was Florida's team-record lead. Seattle began the day with a did the most damage against 151st homer, one more than Steve Sparks (6-61 needed 70 Jorge Fabregas made it 4-1 Halama. Cairo drove in the in the seventh when he singled 2 1/2-game lead in the AL West the Marlins hit in 1996. pitches to get through 3 1-3 over Oakland, which played a Devil Rays' first run with a Luis Castillo, who hadn't innings and gave up six runs­ and scored on a wild pitch by third-inning sacrifice fly and starter Hamon Ortiz. doubleheader at Baltimore. stolen a base in 12 previous four earned- and 10 hits. The The Mariners matched their Winn hit his first homer to trim games, swiped three bases to knuckleballer is 0-3 in four "We scrapped and scraped," the Mariners' lead to 3-2 in the Hoyals manager Tony Muser. longest winning streak of the tie Chuck Carr's team record of starts since winning six year. John Halama (12-9) fifth. 58 steals, set in 1993. straight. "We didn't do it dramatically, Harper, making his third but we got some big hits in key allowed two runs on five hits in "When Castillo gets on, he Frank Thomas was 3-for-4 as 6 2-3 innings. stopping his major league start, allowed puts a whole different twist on Chicago broke out of a slump situations.'' three runs on four hits, walked Ortiz (6-6) gave up seven hits three-game losing streak. Jose a ballgame," Thurman said. "I with 13 hits. The White Sox hit Paniagua pitched the last 2 1-3 five and struck out two in six feel like I've worked on speed­ just .217 while winning just and four runs in seven innings. innings. He started because He struck out five and walked innings to earn his fifth save in ing up my delivery out of the three of their previous eight eight opportunities. Cory Lidle left the Devil Rays stretch, but I'm still not fast games and were 9-for-72 (.125) three. on Monday to be with his wife Stein didn't give up a hit until Cameron went 3-for-3 with enough for Castillo." in losing their previous two.

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TENNIS SWIMMING Turango wins straight Heyns falters in preliiDinaries "l felt more like a champion enjoy the ready room, enjoy Associated Press sets in debut to advance after that experience than any the crowd, enjoy my fellow other gold medal or world competitors and what swim­ SYDNEY, Australia record has ever given me," strong here, mostly from my ming offers you," she said. "So Penny Heyns, who set a she said. Associated Press teammates," Davenport said. often we're so focused on the "Obviously. we would like to remarkable 10 world breast­ "It was the toughest thing gold medal or the world ever, pressure-wise and SYDNEY. Australia sweep the medals. We think we stroke records in a two-month records or our personal swims span last year, couldn't main­ everything, to go out there in Jeff Tarango won his Olympic have a good chance to do that we miss out on everything tain her momentum in the the 100 and still try to fight for else." debut at age 31 to assure the that." U.S. tennis team of having at Tenth-seeded Russian Elena Olympic pool. the gold. After the semis, I Heyns swam in the same thought, 'There's no way.' I'm least one player in the second Dementieva. a semifinalist at Heyns won't get a chance to preliminary heat as Agnes round of men's singles. the U.S. Open earlier this defend her 1996 gold medal just proud inside for the fact l Kovacs of Hungary, who broke Tarango beat 17 -year-old month. was eliminated by wild­ after finishing 20th in the 200- could get up and give it every­ Heyns' Olympic record from wildcard Diego Camacho of card Miroslava Vavrinec of meter breaststroke prelimi­ thing l had." Atlanta. Heyns lost to Megan naries Wednesday (Tuesday Heyns' career likely is over, Bolivia 6-0. 6-1 on Wednesday Switzerland 6-1. 6-1. In men's Quann in the 100 breaststroke !Tuesday night EDT). play, No. 7 Tim Henman of night EDT). She swam 2 min­ having ended in the same final. But she left an indelible utes, 30.17 seconds- about 6 Olympic pool where she was "It was a tough match emo­ England lost to Karol Kucera of impression on the 16-year-old tionally for me.'' Tarango said. 1/2 seconds off her 1999 world so impressive at last year's American. Slovakia 6-3. 6-2. record - and didn't even "It's been a long time coming. Tarango became the oldest Pan Pacific championships. "She has pushed me so me getting to play this type of man to compete for the United make the semis. She set five world records in hard," Quann said. "When l "I feel a real peace about it," match. The first six or seven States in Olympic tennis since five consecutive races, some­ swim in practice, it's her I see the 25-year-old South African thing no other swimmer has games l felt like I was swinging Titanic survivor Richard Norris in my mind. I just keep seeing said. "You never know how ever done. But Heyns never as hard as I could and the ball Williams. who played in the her world record time.'' was hardly going anywhere." 1924 Games at age 32. you're going to handle set­ returned to that form this Heyns will leave Sydney with Two Americans, Todd Martin Williams was no relation to the backs or disappointment until year. her world marks in the breast­ and Vince Spadea, lost first­ Rkhard Williams who is Venus' you get there, and it's a pretty "We altered my workouts at strokes intact. They were part neat experience." times and it really made me round matches Tuesday. The father. of that 10-records-in-two­ other U.S. entrant in men's sin­ Despite early jitters, Tarango Heyns won golds in the 100 tired inside and I still feel months streak last year. and 200 breaststrokes at the tired," said Heyns, who want­ gles, Michael Chang, played had little trouble with young "I think it'll be hard for any­ later Wednesday. Camacho. who weighs just 136 Atlanta Olympics. becoming a ed to retire in 1998 before fol­ one to ever do that," she said. Top-seeded· Lindsay pounds and has no professional hero in her homeland. She lowing her coach to train in "I feel at peace about my was the first South African in Canada. I Davenport, the 1996 gold ranking. career. feel like I've done medalist in women's singles, "He's just not strong enough 44 years to win an Olympic The satisfaction she felt everything I wanted to do and medal after decades of isola­ Monday had Heyns consider­ way more than l ever expect- won her opening match against or ready for this level yet." .. Paolo Suarez of Argentina. 6-2, Tarango said. "But in the tion because of apartheid. ing skipping the 200 breast­ e d . She came to Sydney as the 6-2. That made the U.S. women future he could be a good play­ stroke altogether, but she Heyns may go into mission­ 3-0, with No. 2 ·seeded Venus er.'' favorite in the breaststroke decided to soak up the ary work as a way to define events. She'll most cherish the Williams and No. 3 Monica Tarango swept the first 10 Olympic atmosphere one more her life by something more Seles winning Tuesday. bronze medal she won in the time. than medals and world games and completed the victo­ 100 Monday. "The competition is very ry in 49 minutes. "I wanted to go out there. records.

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page 18 The Observer+ OLYMPIC SPORTS Wednesday, September 20, 2000

GYMNASTICS - Americans fall just short of podium with fourth-place finish

much control," said Jamie Associated Press Dantzscher. who scored a 9.712 on the lloor exercise. SYDNI·:Y. Australia "Tlw personal coaches were Tlw six spritP-sizNI Anwricans given no crPdit. He gets so much wnrP sitting as tight as piano rredit when we do things right, kPys on tlw Pdgn of tlw arPna but everyone else gnts blamed lloor tonight, tPIPpathically will­ when things go wrong." ing a misstep by the Chinnsn or On Sunday night, after the llussian tPams that were still United States placed a disap­ rompPting. pointing sixth in the qualifying Tlw llnitPd Slalt'S gymnasts meet, Karolyi questioned the had doni' all thPy could. Al'tnr team's desire~. Bound to his seat finishing off tlwir routines with in the stands because of USA a spiritnd pfforl in thn wonwn's Gymnastit:s rules preventing Olympic tPam final. the competi­ nont:oaches of the athletes on tion for thn ddnnding gold the lloor, Karolyi was unable to rJH~dalisls was ovnr. All they had stalk the floor as he has in the lnfl was the hopt' for an opt~ning past. The blustery immigrant that would uslwr tlwm onto the from Bomania couldn't bearhug podium for a bronze medal - the gymnasts or pound positive tlw pPrfnct cure !'or the team's vibes into their psyches; he dysfunctional stale. couldn't shake their miniature But as soon as thP Chinese shoulders or inspire them f'ace­ n•vea!Pd a stPPI-bclted focus on to-facn. If he was on the lloor thn vault. the moment the Sunday night, hn said he Hussian Yelena wouldn't have tolerated the llat Zamolodtrhikova blew thP tip of demeanor of the team. lwr lingnr likn a six-shooter to "Tonight, they had much bet­ punctuatn her spectacular lloor ter attitude, more strength," routirw. the Anwrican optimism said Karolyi. who watched the was slowly nudged aside by the team pick up their perfor­ reality of an undesirable fourth­ mances in every event and show place linish.Thn USA Gymnastics more unity as they rooted each plan had officially failed. other on. "You could see it, it AFP Photo To prevent the plunge of the was like, 'Yes, now. we're American Kristen Maloney performs her floor exercise Tuesday, recieving a 9. 737 from the United States women's program, ready.'" judges. The U.S. team placed fourth overall. to stop the embarrassing decay So who receives the credit for 'There were a number of girls ported Karolyi, at least to an by scoring a 9. 7 in the team's of a team just four years the mood improvement? Was it on this team that he didn't make extent. Two of the remaining best event of the night: the removed from gold in Atlanta, Karolyi's prefinals speech to the a connection with." members of the Magnificent uneven bars. After the team Bela Karolyi was pulled out of team? Was it the reserved One of Rybacki's gymnasts, Seven - Amy Chow and scraped by on the treacherous retirement last year by the USA approach of Coach Kelli Hill? Dantzscher, was Exhibit 1. She Dominique Dawes were in balance beam -with no daz­ Gymnastics president, Bob Tonight, she wore the same con­ resented the treatment she Atlanta to feel the power of zling scores, but no disastrous Colarossi, to whip up a medal. servative cloak as always, but received from Karolyi after she Karolyi's persuasiveness up falls, either - the Americans But tonight. while the dominant afterward Hill vehemently took rolled her ankle last week. close on the floor. Chow and ended their night on the floor Homanians, easy winners with issue with Karolyi's criticism. Tonight, Dantzscher said she Dawes praised Karolyi for being exercise. "It's not in my personality to 154.608 points. were being had been ignored by Karolyi, a motivator, but Dawes won­ "We had hope," said Kristin draped with gold in the Super be like Bela," Hill said. "It's not who openly criticized her for dered if his faith in her had Maloney, who scored a 9.737 on that I'm upset, but after I heard Dome, while the Hussians being inconsistent in qualifying. waned over the years. the floor, and was part of a (154.403) touched their silver the things he said following the "It's so not fair," Dantzscher If so, she wanted to prove him great last effort by the United medallions and the Chinese first night, I asked him if he said. "I wasn't treated as a per­ wrong in her final competition. States. "We knew we were still (154.

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your chance to win free *Refreshments will be served sponsored merchandise by your favorite girls. Open 9 .. 2am ~/CLARITY ~ CONSt1LTI\JG Wed ... Sat. ~~~.,.,, ___ ------.! ------..... 4 •4 l Wednesday, "September 20, 2000 page 19 l The Observer+ OLYMPIC SPORTS - . WEIGHTLIFTING l IOC punishes competitors for illegal drug use Ivanov, who tested positive for IOC said. Merode said the expulsions Olympic bronze medalist, was Associated Press furosemide, a diuretic. Diuretics are used to flush were ordered on the basis of suspended by international - Ivanov, a gold medalist at fluid from an athlete's body to positive results of the "A" track officials for testing posi­ SYDNEY, Australia the 1992 Barcelona Olympics reduce weight, but also can be samples. In the past, no sanc­ tive for steroids for a third A Bulgarian weightlifter was and former four-time world used to mask the presence of tions were taken until after time. stripped of his silver medal champion, kissed his barbell other performance-enhancing the backup "B" sample was Simon Kemboi, a member of and a hammer thrower from after he had clinched the drugs. Nandrolone builds mus­ tested. the Kenyan 1,600-meter relay Belarus was kicked out of the medal Saturday, the first full cle and helps athletes recover The Bulgarian and team, also was suspended for Sydney Olympics in the first day of competition. faster in training. Belarussian teams have both testing positive for steroids. positive doping cases of the The other banned athlete These were the first athletes asked for the "B" samples to Neither will be allowed to games. was Vadim Devyatovsky. a banned as a result of tests be analyzed. compete in Sydney. The International Olympic hammer thrower from conducted during the games. IOC director general The ruling council of the Committee said Wednesday Belarus, who tested positive Several others had been Francois Carrard said Ivanov International Amateur Athletic (Tuesday night EDT) that it for components of the banned banned as a result of pre­ had already left the Olympic Federation announced those had taken away the silver in steroid nandrolone in an out­ games tests. village. Devyatosvsky had been suspensions after an eight­ the 56-kilogram (123-pound) of-competition sample on Sept. IOC medical commission scheduled to start competing hour meeting. weightlifting class from Ivan 12 in the athletes' village. the chairman Prince Alexandre de Saturday. The World Anti-Doping With Ivanov stripped of the Agency, a new international weightlifting silver, the stand­ arm of Olympic sports ings were revised. The origi­ designed to conduct uniform L~1~tt WlD s~~l'.\~ nal third-place finisher, Wu out-of-competition testing, Wenxiong of China, moved up also reported a positive to take the silver, while steroid test to Nigerian 800- L~l1llke lBJ~!:nllttlluv CUu~1~ China's Zhang Xiangxiang meter runner Dupe Osime. was elevated from fourth She was among 45 Nigerian place to the bronze. athletes initially chosen for the Carrard said officials were country's provisional Olympic

~r. considering arranging a new team but was not among the ·~ medal ceremony. 30 brought to Sydney. T. Ivanov, 29, was the Olympic Weightlifting has been filled ,, .,. champion at 114 1/2 pounds with pre-games cases. The ... in 1992 in Barcelona. He won International Weightlifting ~ gold at the world champi­ Federation kicked out the ' i onships in 1989, '90, '91 and seven-member Romanian '93. team Sunday because three Devyatovsky, 23, finished lifters - including two on the second in the hammer at the Olympic team - had failed - . l junior world championships in drug tests this year. 1996. This season, he has But the federation lifted the When NO students' improved his perfor.mance ban on the five "clean" lifters from 251 feet-10 1/2 inches to the next day after the choose to drink =" 266-11. Romanian Olympic Committee , ·- ..... The IOC tests were the first agreed to pay a $50,000 fine. drug positives from the games Such a waiver is included in men have 5 or fewe themselves but only the latest the IWF's rules . .-.,...... in a slew of doping cases The decision led to wide­ drinks per evening; announced in Sydney, where spread confusion, with the roc ...... ~ ...... more drug tests will be con­ medical director declaring at ducted than ever before. one point that Romania women have· 3 or fewer De Merode said 13 athletes couldn't buy its way back. ;. have been suspended for fail­ Later, after a frantic round of :; ing tests prior and during the phone calls and meetings. the , games so far. reinstatement was accepted. On Tuesday night, WADA tests have found at Alexander Bagach of Ukraine, least nine suspected positives ... the 1999 world indoor shot out of 20 "elevated" results put champion and 1996 since last April.

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VOLLEYBALL Meyers steps into leading roll for Belles on court Leading on and off the - By CECil A OLEK court. Meyers specialties lie Sports Writer as an outsidP hitter and in def'Pnse, leading the Belles Angela Meyers has como a defensive core. long way since she began "Angp,la is Division I caliber ropying her sisters' partic­ on dp,fensc." said coach Julie ipation in vollt~yball in fifth Schroeder-Biek. "She digs grade. everything. I have officials "I had two older sisters throwing out compliments who played. so I would follow about her at our games. Her them around and was always digs are just unbelievable." the littiP tag-along." she said. Senior co-captain Victoria Now a junior at Saint Butcko believes that Meyers' Mary's. MP-yers is a long way presence and leadership on from the days she used to the team keeps the team look up to her sisters. motivated. Leading a young Belles team "Every team has a spark hungry for wins. co-captain and she's the spark in our Meyers now finds the team," Butcko said. "We younger mflmbcrs of the count on her so much." team looking up to her. The coach thinks so. too. Meyers has madf~ it a person­ "Angela is a godsend on al priority to guide the this team." Schroeder-Biek younger mPmbPrs of thn said. "She is our glue. I've team. only coached her one yoar, "This season. I just want to but I feel very honored to bP a leadN on thP court. get havp, inheritod her." I'V<~ryone going. and r·eally bfl Mevers ochoes the senti­ then~ for thP younger girls." ment-about her coach. Mnyl'rs said. "Siw is the best coach I've Struggling to break out of flver had. I've never wanted the 0-

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BW-3, 123 W. WASHINGTON, DOWNTOWN South Bend . • • • • • ··a·• tl • Ill • • •·il IIi. •• •'• t. II •'• ~ ..... • ..... -:.·;,•.- ···•.;•.; ir"il •'•-'.t'; •. , rt.l.ll.f,..t'"'-' ,:."" ...... , 1/."."':a""''-"l' ... •:, ...;.t.'l'tf ... -~·;,-.·ll,f~·.\ ll.r.•.-.; :.•.•.·.~ ~ :.•.•.-:_: :.•.•.•.;: t Wednesday, September 20, 2000 The Observer+ OLYMPIC SPORTS page 21 - ROWING U.S. Men's 8 team fails to live up to expectations "The speed they're doing nal on Friday. Now, there's the chance the some of them through the Associated Press now isn't what they were doing The United States, the only men's eight could be shut out years and thought it would be - a month ago," coach Mike Teti country to qualify in all 14 of a medal for the third fun to introduce them to his PENRJTH. Australia said. "Something's wrong." events, has yet to lose a boat straight time, which has never squad, the oldest of whom was Things aren't going so well "It's a little bit of a rhythm through two rounds of qualify­ happened. born six months before the '64 for the U.S. men's eight crew thing," crew member Porter ing. "We have some things to fig­ team's golden day. that was supposed to revive an Collins said. "Today came The men's eight came to ure out," said Teti, who won a One or two at a time, the American gold-medal tradition. down to pulling - a street Sydney favored to end a 36- bronze medal on the 1988 seven living members of that Although the three-time fight. We've got to be a little year Olympic championship squad, the last U.S. medal win­ crew plus their coach. AI defending world champions smarter next time." drought ap.d armed with advice ner. "You have to admire them Rosenberg, have passed on won a qualifying heat The women's eight won its and inspiration from their for their effort, but we're defi­ advice and their best wishes to Wednesday (Tuesday night heat and the women's quadru­ golden predecessors of 1964. nitely not moving the boat like the 2000 team. Rosenberg even EDTI to advance to Sunday's ple sculls finished second in The wait for another victory we need to to be an Olympic climbed into the cox's seat and finals. they did so by a minis­ another. sending both to the has been especially long for a medalist." got on the water with them. cule .02 of a second. They were 'finals. A second-place finish for country that won 11 of the first. The women's eight was "We have a ton of reverence second in a first-round race the men's lightweight double 14 Olympic titles, including proud of how they bounced for them," said coxswain Pete Monday. sculls advanced it to a semifi- eight straight from 1920-56. back from a second-place fin­ Cipollone. "We have some two­ ish in their qualifying heat and three-time Olympians here Monday. who don't have any medals, so "It was actually a big differ­ they recognize how difficult it ence today," said Linda Miller is to win. of San Diego. "We approached "When those guys came in. ATTENTION OFF the race a lot more aggressive­ everyone was like. 'Wow! ly. Our goal was to really Impart your wisdom on us. Go attack the first 1.000 and con­ ahead and tell us anything you trol the race, and that's what want."' we did. We're ready for Littl~ of their talks had any- CAMPUS STUDENTS Sunday." thing to do The men with stroking have until "It's a little bit of a rhythm oars. It was then to work thing. Today came down to mostly reliv­ out their pulling - a street fight. ing the glory kinks. days. They've We've got to be a little "If you're already smarter next time." an elemen­ tried minor tary school adjustments Porter Collins basketball like moving player, Interested in U.S. men's crew member from the wouldn't it be athlete's vil- great to sit lage to a down with quieter, Michael becoming off- warmer Jordan and hotel that's an hour closer to pick his brain a little bit? I the venue. They're considering think it was the same situation the major change of moving with these guys," Teti said. guys around the boat. For Cipollone. it was the campus Another option is calling chance to ask the questions he some of their friends from '64 never asked the late Bill and seeing if they have any Knecht, a '64 crew member ideas. who rowed at the same club in The relationship between the southern New Jersey as senator? past and the present was Teti's Cipollone's father. idea. Having grown up in "As much as I always wanted Upper Darby, Pa., riding out of to ask him what it was like, I the same club that spawned was too much in awe of the guy America's last Olympic cham­ to actually bring up the sub­ pion eight, Teti idolized that ject," Cipollone said. "Now I team. want to dedicate my perfor­ Call Judicial Council631-4556 for He has become friends with mance to Bill Knecht." more information by 5:00 Thursday, Got Sports? Calll-4543 September 21.

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______] page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 20, 2000

FooTBALL Davie wants road win to build more team confidence

By BRIAN BURKE - Sporrs Wrirer

Despite a 2-1 start that has surprised many of the skep­ ties. head coach Bob Davie realizes this weekend is an opportunity for the Notre Dame football team to prove fWen more when it travels to East Lansing to take on Miehigan State. "J think everybody proba­ bly sees the same thing," Davin said. "We'd like to think we're an improved football tf~am. but until we go win a game on th1~ road. I don't know we can say that. I like a lot of things about this football team - we have to go win a game on the road." A win in Spartan country would be significant in more ways than one. Not onlv would the Irish brnak a ;oad losing streak that goes baek to ihe 1998 season. they would snap a thn~e-game losing streak to Michigan StatP. Davie did not hesitate to give the Spartans credit. but at the same time emphasized in the Tuesday press conference how his own players have matured since the previous meetings with MSU. "When we went up there in '98 (a 45-23 loss). it didn't matter if we played that gam1~ out here on that prac­ tice field." Davie said. "When you have a punt blocked early in the game. when you throw interc:eptions for touchdowns. and when you MEG KROENERfThe Observer give up big plays on defense, Sophomore quarterback Gary Godsey leads the Irish offense in Notre Dame's 23-21 win over Pudue Saturday. The Irish will face it doesn't matter if that their first road test this weekend when they travel to east Lansing to take on Michigan State. game's in your back yard when you play like that. more mature football team, need every ounce of maturity rated the most difficult by more is placed on the shoul­ Once again, it's all about the but we'll find out." they can muster. the NCAA, and for the first ders of his young signal preparation. I think we're a The Fighting Irish will Their schedule is currently time in Notre Dame history, caller. they will open the season "I give Purdue credit with four consecutive oppo­ because they did line up and nents that were all ranked at show one thing and then just the time of the contest. did really a good job with Among the most pressing our snap count of being in issues for Davie will be con­ something different when the taining State's monster tail­ ball was snapped. So it is not back T .J. Duckett. like we were overly simple Only a sophomore, Duckett with Gary," Davie said. "But has aver- also, I give aged an "Playing out here in this Michigan incredible State credit. 211 yards stadium is one thing. They have rushing and Playing up there is good coaches 7.2 yards another thing. That is and good per carry in players. They Full Time and Summer Career Opportunities his fist two why I am still in a are going to in Engineering, Finance & Accounting, Information Technology, Manufacturing, games this wait-and-see attitude." do the same season. thing. We "I' think have got to Marketing &Market Research, Product Development, and more! he's a guy Bob Davie have more you've Irish head coach latitude in got to stop what we are P&G markets more than 300 brands in business units including: Beauty Care, Health Care him before doing. We he gets started. When he have got to do some things and Corporate Ventures, Food and Beverage, Fabric & Home Care, Baby Care and gets heading north and south differently to allow us to Feminine Care, and Tissue Towels, to nearly five billion consumers in 140 countries. and just takes it on a have a chance to run the straight line, he's a heck of a football." player," Davie said. "So it's The biggest factor, howev­ For more information on the wide variety of opportunities at trying to hit him, trying to er, might be avoiding the knock that ball out of there, type of avalanche early that' Proctor & Gamble, please attend one of the following: trying not to give up the big Notre Dame faced two years play, and stay in your gaps. I ago in East Lansing. Careers in: Engineering, Manufacturing, Information Technology, and think that's probably the sin­ More than just scoring gle biggest thing. With him early, Davie wants to see his Product Development he's real patient. When he players playing together and Monday, 9/18- Industry Day Information Session- McKenna Hall (CCE) 100 & 112, 7:30- 9:30pm finds the gap, he just hits it." mistake-free. Wednesday, 9/20- Industry Day Career Fair- Joyce Center (North Dome) 10 am- 4 pm On the other side of the Just as each of the first ball Davie addressed the three games has been a test need to give second time for the Irish in one way or Careers in: Finance & Accounting, Marketing & Market Research, and starting quarterback Gary another, the trek to Michigan Godsey more opportunities to State will tell much about · In formation Technology move the ball. Last week how they handle a hostile Thursday, 9121- Mendoza College of Business Career Fair- COBA, 6-8:30 pm Purdue was able to shut environment. Friday, 9/22- Mendoza College of Business Career Fair- 10 am - 3 pm down Notre Dame's backfield "Playing out here in this because of a conservative stadium is one thing." Davie game plan. said. "Playing up then~ is Please bring copies ofyour resume! Against Michigan State, another thing. That is why I To Apply, visit us at: www.pg.com/careers/applynow AND be sure to sign up on GOIRISH! Davie plans to diversify the am still in a wait-and-soc­ offense in such a way that attitude." Sponsored ~V Career and Placement Wednesday, September 20, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 23 - WoMEN's SoccER Belles plan to get season back on track against Spartans

By SARAH RYKOWSKI Sporrs Writer -

The Saint Mary's soccer Belles arP looking to turn around a sea­ son slowly slipping from their grips. Al'tPr three losses in a row and a ti(~ at Olivet. the 2-3-1 Belles l'acn the Spartans of Manchester today, and the players are bound and determined to come away thP victors. "I just fed like we're on a roll," Bell(~S sophomore Shawna Jiannoni said. "We're totally psy­ ched for thP season." [t certainly doesn't hurt that tlw lklles shut out the Spartans 2-0 in 1999, their second year of varsity play. Nor does it hurt that the Spartans finished 3-15-1. to the Belles record of 9-6-2 overall. "[ think us beating them last year is great and gives us an ndgn," Jnssica Klink. Belles eo-cap­ tain. said. "That just makes us want to play harder because they'll be eoming out wanting to win." The Belles will have the advan­ tagP of a full roster on their side for the first time this season. Veterans Heather Muth and Adrian Kirby return to the line­ up. and freshman Wendy Irvin mtet·s a collegiate game for the first time after sull'ering a stress fracture in preseason practice. On thn Spartans' side. they are 1-5 under new coach Scott Stan. with losses to Ferris State. Alma. KRISTENE KAAifThe Observer Freshman forward Katherine Green tries to bypass the defense in Saint Mary's loss to Rose Hulman last week. The Belles pre­ Bethel. Adrian. and 1\ose­ Hulman, picking up their only pare to end a four-game winless slump today against Manchester. victory against Thomas More. Stan was a four-year starter at In the 8-1 defeat of Thomas senior Sarah Thomas finished assists. Sophomore goalie Laurie assists in MIAA games. Trinity Christian College, and is More. sophomore Heather with two goals each. Rachel Vellner recorded eight saves. "Definitely our goal is to be the school's all-time leading scor­ Zawadski had a hat trick. while Stein, a junior on the Spartans, But Saint Mary's has talent more offensive," Klink said. "We rr with S6 career goals. freshman Nichole Connent and finished with one goal and two enough to stretch its winning need to get our shots in." streak against Manchester to After blazing a trail to victory two. against Alma, Saint Mary's strug­ Stephanie Artnak, the dynamic gled, both offensively and defen­ freshman midfielder, leads the sively, but since its loss to Olivet, Belles with two goals, both its confidence has returned full scored on penalty kicks. Artnak force. is tied for first place in the MIAA "Once we get our shots in we'll for goals. Heather Muth sits at be more confident," Klink said. I LADES sixth in the MIAA with her points "We've been very defensive late- in the home opener against ry. " Instituto Latinoamericano de Doctrina y Estudios Socfales Alma. Freshman Kristin The Belles face Manchester in Greenwood is tied for third for a home match at 5 p.m.

Informational Meeting: WHO can apply? Wednesday, September 20 7pm esc Students applying to partici­ pate in the Santiago, Chile program

What is !lades? .• '• 1~he llades Seminar enables students studying abroad in Chile to examine issues of poverty, l development, social justice, liberation theology, and the global economy from a variety of l different disciplines and perspectives. If you are interested in representing Notre J When is Ilades offered? l' Dame at your high school over fall break or l The Ilades Seminar is only offered during the spring semester Christmas break, you will need to attend an l• information session on Tuesday, September

Where can you find out more about Ilades? 19 or Thursday, September 21 at 7:00pm in 155 DeBartolo. Contact Jessica Gray [email protected]) at the Center for Social Concerns 631-3357 Questions: E-mail Mike at [email protected]

Thank You! The Admissions Office - page 24 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, September 20, 2000 right temporal lobe with the did not attend Notre remainder spread (diffused) Dame. "It wasn't look­ Clary throughout other parts of the ing good for John. So continued from page 28 brain. According to Kevin, the we saw it (the trip) as tumor looks likes strands of a goal to look forward durn used to icl!1ntif'y potnntial spaghetti. It is also very rare: to. We wanted to think problnms. On Jan. 23. a Friday "My doctor told me I'm only about the future - night. John went to Strong the fifth person he's ever known instead of dwelling on MPmorial for an MHI. with this," John said. John's condition." Tlw rwxt day. Knvin dropped Starting in March, John had The day before the his familv oil' at tlwir house aftnr eight weeks of whole brain radi­ game, Kevin and John on!' of .l<;hn's SPVPnth grade bas­ ation for which he wore a cus­ went to Davie's office. kPtball gamPs. liP was on his tomized plasti<: helmet. lie wPnt where the coach gavP way to pick up a pinr.n of fPnrP to the hospital evpry day after John an autographPd post to mount a satPllitP dish at school and received 10 minutes football and a Notre a lo!'al hanhYarP storP wlwn his of' radiation per visit. Aftl)r the Dame hat. rar plwrw rang. first phase or radiation, .John "We ligumd we'd be "My wifP t·ai!Pd and said tlwr<' rpceivPd fonrsPd radiation in the out of there in five was a mPssagP on our answPr­ right tPmporal lobe (abtlVl~ his minutes," Kevin said. ing marhirll' from .John's doc~­ right eye). They were wrong. tor." KPvin recallnd. "liP said ln the middle or June, John The day had just John has a brain tumor." then began ll months of inten­ begun. sive chemotherapy, performed Davie then told tlw in six-week cycles. I le alternated Clarys to report to Gate Surviving the worst medications between pills and 1 of the Stadium where When John camP home that injections. a student manager Photo courtesy of Kevin Clary January aftPrnoon. he was Due to the medicine, John lost ·would give them a tour John Clary and Bob Davie pose for a picture during Clary's visit to Notre prPparing for an outing with his most of his hair and more than of the field, the locker Dame in 1997. Boy Scout troop. Moments later, 50 pounds. At his lowest, John room and the press his motlwr went upstairs and weighed only 89 pounds. box. After they finished, Jay went back to their hotel room. yet. But I'm back." told hnr son the neurologist had "I could run my fingers Sawvel, a graduate assistant The next afternoon, the Irish Now a sophomore at Pavilion callNI. through my hair and a clump (of coach, invited the Clarys into a beat the Cardinals 35-17 and l ligh School, John works exten­ "I was like, 'I want to go to this hair) would be in my hand," conference room where the improved to 3-1 on the season. sively with other young cancer function,"', John said. "Then I John said. team was meeting. The score was secondary in patients at Strong Memorial said. 'Dang it. not now." "When we walked in, the the Clarys' minds. I los pi tal and is one of the most That reaction did not last entire room stood and gave John "During the game, I looked at recognized pnopln in Hochestnr. long. The Clarys !including Notre Dame offers reprieve When John first arrived at a standing ovation," Kevin said. John and said, 'Look at every­ "lie's my role model," Kevin Emily, now 13) had a family "It was one of the more emotion­ body in the stadium,"' Kevin said. "My wife and I can't get nweting a few hours later. Strong Hospital in January, one of Kevin's friends, Gary Hatton, al moments of our life." recalled. "How many people had down becausp, he has always "We all got together and said, The captains from the 1998 dinner with the team last donn so well. We see all the peo­ 'We're going to get through this contacted the Notre Dame foot­ ball office and requested an team. Bobbie Howard, Kory night?" ple he inspires." thing,"' John reealled. Minor and Mike Rosenthal, pre­ Kevin and John returned to Despite the joys of helping oth­ Thny went to Strong immmli­ autographed picture from Davie. Davie obliged and continued to sented John with more Notre the Irish locker room and cele­ ers, John has also felt the pain atnly and had surgery on Dame paraphernalia. including a brated with the team. They associated with cancer. One day Monday morning. Tlw doctors stay in contact with the Clarys over the next few months. jacket. stood on the side of the room, earlier this ynar, a letter was rmlucml tlw sizn of the tumor by Following the meeting, Davie staring at the victors. sent to the Clary house, inform­ 30 pnrnmt and .John spent two Meanwhile, in the late sum­ mer, Kevin found out he and his arranged for the Clarys to have Following his post-game news ing them that onn of .John's days in the Intensive Cam unit. dinner with the team in the conference, Davie walked past friends had died from the dis­ lin was mlnasnd Friday, and a son would be coming to the Oct. 3 game against Stanford. So Joyce Center before that night's the reporters, TV cameras and ease. day lal!u, .John attended his pep rally. sports information people. On "When she (his mom) told me, tnam's baskPtball game. Kevin wrote a letter to Davie and asked if he could stop by the "I was sitting at the table with his way to the locker room, I just broke down," John said. "I was on the bench with 12 the players and I was like, 'What Davie saw the Clarys, shook "lie was my best friend that I staplns in my head," John said. ollice and say thank you for the support Davie had showed dur­ the heek am I doing here, their hands and said goodbye. ever had. I just broke down." In latn February. the results of man'?'," John said. "It was "Coach Davie asked me, 'When That reality has set in With the the biopsy came back. ing his son's ordeal. "At that time, l thought that touching." are you coming back to Notre Clarys. They intend to remain Thn ollicial name of the tumor They sat in the third row near Dame, Mr. Clary?"' Kevin focused on the present, enjoying type is gliomatosis cernbri. Most may have been our last trip (to Notre Dame)." said Kevin, who the center at the pep rally then recalled. "And I said, 'As soon as every day. And whether they of' the tumor was located in tlw I can, coach. As soon as I can.' hear praise or warnings from With all the other stun· he's got the doctors regarding .John's going on in his life, he still condition, they plan on staying remembered us. Just taking that calm and not letting their emo­ extra minute for us was amaz­ tions take over. ing." "It's a marathon," Kevin said. "It won't go away easily." A guardian angel Neither will the Clarys' mPmo­ Dressed in blue cargo pants, a ries of Davie. · long-sleeve paisley shirt and a Besides ful!illing their Notre well-worn white Notre Dame Damn dreams. Davie also hat with a navy blue brim, John planned anothnr trip for the Clary sat at table five during last Clarys. During their meeting in Friday's football luncheon. lie October 1998, Davie saw .John ate the meal, conversed with his wearing a Grncm Bay Packers father and listened to the speak­ hat and asked if he had evnr ers - including Davie, running been to Lambnau Field. backs coach Desmond The Clarys had just madn Robinson, offensive lineman arrangements to attend a Mike Gandy and Daniel 'Hudy' Packers gamn latnr that month. Ruettiger. WhPn Davie found that out. lw Following the lunch, John phoned his friend, cUJTPnt Green immediately headed to the podi­ Bay head coach Mike Sherman. um for Hudy's autograph. and told him that Kevin and "This is probably the best sou­ John would be coming to venir I'll ever bring home," John Wisconsin. said. So, thanks to Davie, John lived Thirty-two months after being another fantasy. Before the diagnosed, John's tumor is now game, Packers' quarterback stable. Brett Favre and tight end Mark In January, he was hospital­ Chmura gave John an NFI. foot­ ized after suffering nearly 50 ball on the lield. seizures a day. But with new Then, aftf~r the game, Johti medication, John averages four met defensive end Heggie White or five seizures a day (which last at a reception. around one minute each). but As the Irish left the Basilica on he does not lose consciousness. Saturday morning, the Clarys If he has a seizure whiln walk­ simply shook Davie's hand. ing or standing, John will fall to There were no elaborate din­ the ground and start convulsing. Jwrs, conversations or meetings To protect him from any dam­ with the fourth-year head eoach age. John wears a black foam this weekend. "karate" helm1~t when standing. In fact, Kevin is not !Wen sure John currently has an MHI if Davie remembers his name. administered every six months But he could earn less. and takes six to eight anti­ "There are people around us seizure pills each morning and who are guardian angels," Kevin evening. said. "And Coach Davie fits into But he doesn't mind. that category. I In may not real­ ''I'm back," said John. who ize it, but that afternoon we currently weighs 135 pounds. spent with him and the team "My strength isn't all the way was unforgettable." Wednesday, September 20, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25 - they cover for us really well," Apple said. "If one of them get Soccer beat. there is always another one Freshmen make immediate impact continued from page 28 coming. I wasn't too concerned except for that one set play." Freshman Justin Detter men's impact. Detter said he is adjusting Campellone passed the free kick The Irish outshot the Vikings didn't want to ride the pine Four freshmen started the well to the collegiate game over the Irish defense to John 17-4. Sophomore Erich Braun when he started his colle­ game for the Irish and five as well. Schaller. who headed the ball led the Irish offensive attack with giate soccer career. saw significant playing "The first two games of - past Irish goalkeeper Greg Tait four shots. He wanted to be an impact time. the season I was playing the to pull the Vikings to within one. "He's a huge part of our player On offense, in the midfield forward position but the "That was frustrating," Apple attack," said Apple. from the and on defense, the Irish last two games he moved said of' the lone goal. "We talked When Braun wasn't in the start. freshmen were constantly me back to center midfield about it before the game ... our game. the Irish appeared disor­ "I don't making big plays. where I've been playing like to Greg Martin started for most of my life," he said. number om~ goal tonight was a ganized and didn't communicate shutout. One sAt play and one well. come in the sixth time on an Irish "So it feels good to get back lack of' conmntration on our part "We were a bit casual at times, and say defense that has shut out in there." and a momtmt of forgetting what and that has to be worked on 'Oh, well, three teams and held the Watching the freshmen, it wn rwed to do on defense and next game," said Apple. I am a Vikings to just three shots. seems as though they have ·they get in and get a goal." Braun almost scored his first freshman, Martin also contributed to a sense for where each But that was the last time goal of the season in the 79th I Mike Connolly the Irish offense with two other are at all times. Cleveland State had a scoring minute. The talented sophomore shouldn't shots. Detter. Richards and Riley opportunity. fired a shot past Kryger that play,"' he While Martin has been are always just a touch pass "Our defense played a good appeared headed for the net, but said. "I Outside solid on defense, the away. wanted to biggest freshman impact This is not a coincidence, game overall." said senior co­ Cleveland State defender Ole looking in captain Stephen Maio. "But we Christian Haugen kicked the ball make an has been on offense. In according to Riley. Most of made a couple of mental lapses away just inches before it impact addition to Detter's goal, the freshmen class have and that's how they scored. We entered the goal. right the freshmen played a role played together for a few just lost our focus for that one The Irish host Big East foe away. Me and Coach talked in the first goal as well. years and are close friends. play." Seton Hall next on Friday night during recruiting and he On the first goal, Detter "The freshman class is "ThosP back four guys -Greg in thflir second game of a five­ said I could contribute right broke free 30 yards out and really close," he said. "We Martin. Stephen Maio. Conner game homestand. Game time is away. That's what I wanted bounced a shot of the do a lot of things together. Cleveland State keeper. La Hose. and Andy Forstner - 7:30p.m. to do. I wanted to go some­ We study together and I where I could play and not Riley collected the rebound, have class with almost sit my whole freshman dribbled to his left and was every one of them. We've year." fouled hard in the box known each other since we The Parade All-American before he could shoot. were 15 or 16 through the from White Lake, Mich. Senior Griffin Howard Olympic development pro­ wasted no time in making buried the ensuing penalty gram." his presence known. shot to give the Irish a 1-0 It's easy to forget, howev­ Starting his fifth game of lead. er, that these talented play­ the season Tuesday night. Freshman Kevin Richards ers are just 18-year-old the 6-foot-1 midfielder almost picked up a point in kids. scored the game-winner in his first start as well. They still get fooled by Notre Dame's 2-1 victory Several times the speedy older players and make against Cleveland State. midfielder from Bermuda mental mistakes. His first collegiate goal beat a defender to the ball Martin _drew a thoughtless came off a great give-and­ but his crossing passes just yellow card in the 31st go with fellow freshman missed their marks. minute. Chad Hiley. Of all the talented fresh­ After a Cleveland State "I got the ball with my men. Richards might be the player slipped past him IC. back to the goal," Riley fastest. toward the net. Martin said. "I saw him running so With 22:30 left in the first . fouled him to stop a break­ "Fighting. Irish Special" I just touched it to him and half. Richards raced past away. Instead of dropping h() finished it." his defender toward a loose back on defense, however, Hiley's assist gave him ball. Martin booted the ball up four points for the year ... Although the defender had the field and drew a yellow good for second on the two steps on him and a bet­ card for delay of game. Sunday-Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday team. ter angle to the ball. With every mistake, how­ 5:00 - 7:00 PM Hiley and Detter are just Richards was a step ahead ever. the freshman learn. two of the six freshmen of his defender. He might With every success. they playing big roles for the have had a clear path to the gain confidence. Watching LARGE CHEESE PIZZA Irish early in the season. goal had a Cleveland State them succeed, learn and "They are very good play­ player tackled him from develop now is certainly $5.55 ers. That's why we brought behind to draw a foul. exciting. In just a few years them here and we are very With every game, the the Irish Class of 2004 · Notre Dame Saint Mary-'s happy with them." Irish freshmen grow more accus­ might lead the men's soccer 271-1177 271-7272 head coach Chris Apple tomed to their roles and team deeper into the NCAA more comfortable with the Monday-Thursday 11 am - 1 am said. "They're all have tournament then ever extensive national team collegiate game. before. Friday-Saturday 11 am - 3 am experience. We knew they Although Richards Sunday Noon - 1 am were going to be impact described the game as The opinions in this col­ players right away." "faster and more physical." umn are those of the author •Tile mosf popular# on cam.p.u;s•· Tuesday night. Cleveland he seemed to fit into the and not necessarily those of State felt the Irish fresh- flow of the game easily. The Obseruer.

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raggilig rights. Check them out . , The Coleglate Olympic Medal Race is on! at The . ~the tally with the GE College Medal Observer's ~~er, only on fjEKXJtympiQs.com. website: http://observer. nd.edu ------000 SYDNEY 2000 - page 26 Wednesday, September 20, 2000 SWIMMING Medal-winner Krayzelburg sets 200-meter backstroke record

Associated Press

SYDNEY. Australia American Lnnny Krayzelburg, who aln~ady has one gold medal at the Sydney Games. set an Olympic record in preliminaries of thP 200-nwtPr backstroke. Krayzelburg. world record­ holder in the event. cruised through tlw water Wednesday rl'ut>sday night EDT I in 1 rninull', 5R.40 snconds. That brokP tlw record of I :5R.4 7 set by Spain's Martin Lopez-Zubero Pight yPars ago. KrayzPiburg is an overwhPim­ ing f'avoritP to win thP 200 after capturing gold Monday in tlw I 00 barkstrokP. Spotting his tinw on thP scon~board. he gave a subtiP grin and wave to thP crowd. f'ollowPd by a thumbs-up to his roarh. "I wasn't thinking about the rneord," KrayzP!burg said. "I just wantPd to swim a good race. Tlw native of Ukraine. who bPcanw an Anwrkan citizen in I ()95. should face his toughest challengP from 17-year-old AFP Photo Aaron Pnirsol of Irvin H. Calif. I le American swimmer lenny krayzelburg cruises to an Olympic record in the 200-meter backstroke preliminaries Tuesday. was second-fastest in qualifying Krayzelburg already earned a gold medal in the 100-meter event Monday. at 1:fi9.1 0. advancing to the 16- man evening semifinals. win the sixth gold medal of her - bAating Australia's Ian Massimiliano Hosolino was first open. Whonver stnps up is going "We bring out the best in each career. anchoring the 400 ThorpA in world record time - in 2:00.92. to win it." othnr." Krayzp,Jburg said. frcestylA relay to pass Bonnie and was favored in WAdnesday Tom Wilkens of Middletown. Shockingly, llnyns won't get a Jnnny Thompson, American's Blair for most golds by a U.S. night's 100 freestyle final after N.J., also advanced with the sev­ r,hance. ThA dnfending Olympic most-dnr,oratnd female gold woman. becoming the first man in histo­ enth-fastest time. 2:02.21. after champion struggled home in medalist. qualified third in the But all of Thompson's gold ry to break 48 seconds in the watching the final of the 200 20th at 2:30.17 - about 6 1/2 I 00 frenstyln prnlims. hHr final medals have come in relays. Her semis. breaststroke on television the seconds off her 1999 world chanr,e to win a gold of her own. only individual medal was silver "I lost my voice cheering for previous night. He failed to record -and didn't nven make It won't be p,asy with lnge de in the 100 frAestyle at the 1992 Pieter,'' De Bruijn said in a failed to make it out of the pre­ the semis. Bruijn in the field. The world Barcelona Games. raspy voice. "He did an awe­ lims in one of his strongest At age 25, she might retirA rer,ord-holdPr was top qualifier De Bruijn is favored to win her somejob." events. from swimming to enter mis­ in the morning prelims at 54.77 second gold medal in Sydney, Torres, the 33-year-old former "I was a little mad at myself." sionary work. ser,onds. having set a world record of model and infomercial spokes­ Wilkens said. "I should have "I considered not swimming Dara Torres of Beverly Hills, 53.80 in the 100 freestyle on woman, hopes to pick up the been in that race." the 200 because, in all honesty, I Calif.. who alrAady has an indi­ May 28. In all, she's the record third medal of her comeback. In Agnes Kovacs of Hungary set don't have legs right' now," vidual bronzA medal at these holdAr in three Olympic events. addition to a bronze in the 100 an Olympic record in the Heyns said. "I didn't Axpect to go gamr~s. was ser.ond-fastest at "It felt really good. Very nice butterfly, she was part of the women's 200 breaststroke pre­ further. I wanted to go out there, 55.12. followed by Thompson's and smooth," De Bruijn said of U.S. team that set a world lims at 2:24.92. wiping out the enjoy the ready room. enjoy the 55.22. her preliminary swim. "It's record in the 400 freestyle relay. mark of 2:25.41 set by South crowd, enjoy my fellow competi­ "It was fine for a morning going to be a very, very close "This is going to be one of the African Penny Heyns four years tors and what swimming offers swim," said Thompson. of race. I'm looking forward to it." toughest races," said Torres, ago. you." Dover, N.H. "I AXpAct to be fastAr De Bruijn and r,ountryman swimming in her record fourth Kristy Kowal of Heading, Pa .. The United States advanced to tonight (in the semis). I'm recov­ Pieter van den Hoogenband are Olympics after leaving the sport was second-fastest (2:26.73) and the final of the women's 800 ered from the 100 fly." two of the biggest stars in the for seven years. "A Jot of girls Amanda Beard of Irvine, Calif., freestyle relay as top qualifier. Thompson was expected to be pool, quite an accomplishment are going 54 seconds." placed eighth in 2:27.83. Beard The team of Samantha de Bruijn's top rhallenger in for a tiny European nation best Tom Dolan of Arlington, Va., won silver in the event as a 14- Arsenault, Julia Stowers. Kim Sunday's 100 butterfly, but known for soccer and speedskat­ followed up a world-record per­ year-old at the Atlanta Games. Black and Diana Munz went faded to fifth as the Dutch supAr­ ing. formance in the 400 individual "It was easy, probably the eas­ 8:01.69. Australia was sAmnd at star blew awav the field. Van den lloogenband has a mAdley by qualifying ser.ond in iest 200 I've done this year," 8:03.26, setting up another Thl' 27 -yea;-old American did gold in the men's 200 freestyle the 200 IM at 2:01.55. Italy's Kowal said. "This event is pretty Aussie-Yank showdown in the

TRACK AND FIELD Haiilstring injury sidelines Miller for 100 meter sprint

200 and the 400-meter relay. she had a chance of running in MillAr, who won thP. world· Associated' Pross "Last year. when I was "It's been a difficult decision Sydney. championship in the 200 last for me." Miller said. "I have very successful in the "I know there's a possibility year after Jones dropped out SYDNEY. Australia three evAnts. and so in making roo and 200 meters at that Inger will not run,'' because of a bar,k injury, has Marion .Jom's· quest for five that decision. I didn't want to the world championships, Dennis said Tuesday night. been battling with Jonr~s since gold medals at the Sydney jeopardize my other events. I The injury to Miller, a silver the two were in high school in (;anws just got a lot Aasier. 'Tm hoping a few more days did not ask the Lord, medalist in the 100 at the 1999 southArn California a decadA lngnr MiiiPr, SPcond to Jones will help me hAal and I'll be 'Why me?' So I'm not world championships. was the ago. in the I 00 and 200 meters at able to run the 200 and the going to ask 'Why me?' latest blow to a U.S. track team Miller ranks second in thA tho U.S. trials and eonsiden~d relay." that had already lost two other world to Jones in the 100 and orw of Jones' chief rivals in The first round of the 200 now. athletes with strong possibili­ 200, and had boen eonsidArAd both PVPnts. will miss the 100 will be SApt. 27. ties of earning medals in one of the biggest roadblor.ks and is questionable for the rest Miller said she has been Inger Miller Sydney. to Jones sweAping those of thA ganws because of an training, but hasn't been ablA U.S. sprinter C.J. HuntAr. world r,hampion events. injury. to sprint hard. in the shot put and Jones' hus­ "Last year when I was very Milll'r said Wednesday "I'm disappointed that I am band, is out following arthro­ successful in the 1 00 and 200 (Tuesday night EDTJ that she not fiJJlowing my plan. but I've littiA bit brighter for me." sr,opir, knee surgery. Hegina meters at the world r,hampi­ strainP.d her left hamstring got to go with the 11ow,'' she KarAn Dennis, head coach for Jacobs. among the favorites in onships, I did not ask the Lord. whiiP training Sept. 7. two days said. ''I'm still young and I've the U.S. women's team. said the women's 1,500. had to 'Why me?' " she said. "So I'm befon~ roming to Sydney. She got other chances. I think by Miller was seeking medical withdraw because of a rAspira­ not going to ask 'Why me'?' said shP plans to try to run the Wednesday, things will look a advkA before deciding whether tory ailment. now." Wednesday, September 20, 2000 The Observer+ TODAY page 27 - TOM KEELEY TYLER FOURTH AND INCHES THINGS COULD BE WORSE WHATELY o:ee Qa:a JORDAN, YOU'RE A BUSINESS MAJOR. WHAT ARE YOU DOING IN MY MATH CLASS? -

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CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 31 Witch's laugh 68 59-Across need the change as much as the rest Prefix with 33 Question, part 2 player, in brief of the family. 000 sailing 38 Rose's husband, 69 Devour, in a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your 5 They're made of on Broadway way involvement in groups will be satisfy­ whole cloth 39 Nonpareil Happy Birthday: Don't let obsta­ ing. Passionate interaction with your 10 Holiday music? 40 Study, and then DOWN cles tum into frustrations. Do what mate can be expected. Pregnancy or you can and refuse to let anyone or 14 Toward the some 1 Home of greater interaction with children is anything stand in the way of your apparent. 0000 41 Question, part 3 windless side L'Express happiness. If you can realize what it is LmRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You will 15 Island 46 "Whoa,_!" 2 Overhead that you want out of life and move in experience plenty of fuss and commo­ Sound 47 Cozy 3 Cover the gray a direction that will help you achieve tion on the home front. In-laws may 16 Blue Bonnet 48 Draft letters again your goals, you will find that every­ interfere with your plans. Don't let product 49 "Yay!" 4 "The Boy Who thing else will fall into place. This is others put unrealistic demands on not a year to say '1 can't," but instead 17 Drape holders 51 CNN's Rowland Cried Wolf' your family. 00 to say '1 can" and "I will." Your num­ SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): 18 Company once writer 56 End of the bers: 8, 17, 26, 30, 35, 44 Friends may not be completely honest called Allegheny question 5 "Doonesbury'' ARIES (March 21-April 19): Get with you. Be careful not to let them 19 Players wear 59 1986 World cartoonist involved in activities that will get you put you in a compromising position. masks for this Series site 6 "I understand," out of the house. You will be an emo­ You must do things for your own 20 Start of a silly 62 Indian head, facetiously tional mess today if you let your family first 00000 question once? 7 Help during loved ones make demands on you. SAGmARIUs

THE OBSERVER Wednesday, September 20, 2000 Cancer victim finds strength in meeting with Davie life. ByTIM CASEY The Clarys were shocked and scared. A.sisr.IIH Sporrs Ediror So the family drove to Genesee I Iospital in Batavia. N.Y .. where the doctors gave Amidst the sea of gold. green and blue John anti-seizure medicine and adminis­ clad Irish fans seatnd in the south end­ tered a CAT scan. zonr on Saturday were Kevin Clary and "It didn't show anything," Kevin said of his 15-year old son. John. the CAT sean. They arrived in South Bend from After the initial prognosis, the family ~111./KE Pavilion. N.Y. on Friday morning, attend­ made an appointment at Strong ed the football luncheon that afternoon. Memorial Hospital in Hochester. The heard Hudy speak, visited the Grotto and doctors performed several more exami­ the Basilica before the game, then sat nations that week in May, including an down in seal<> 1 0 and 11 in Section 117, .MPHJN EEG. But again they were unable to How 17. just prior to kickoff. detect any abnormalities. Sounds like a typical football weekend. Five months later. Kevin and John But unlike their counterparts. Kevin came to South Bend for the Notre Dame­ and John did not really care if tlw Irish USC game. The year before, they had ran an isolation or a eount(~r on second attended their first Irish game. a 20-17 down. Or if Gary Godsey found an open loss to Air Force. But this was different, receiver. Or if Coach Bob Davie inserted arguably the most famous.rivalry in col­ Clifford .l!~fl'crson into the game. lege sports. They were content with just being On Oct. 17, one day prior to the game. there. John and Kevin were shopping at a gro­ "There are a lot of people in the stands cery store in South Bend. They were who spend the en tire game criticizing walking together, talking and laughing, somebody," KPvin said. "I'll turn around preparing for the weekend. and say 'stop.· Then•'s more to it than Then John disappeared. thal. Thev'll make a critical remark "I turned around and he was gone," about Coac·h Davie and I'm like 'I>o you Kevin said. "I went around the corner know him? !lave you met him'?"' into a din'erent aisle and he was on the Thn Clarvs havn. 11oor having another seizure. I called my And they'll newr forget their experi­ wife (Hhonda) and told her. We didn't ence. think too much of it." John suffered a third seizure later in Sickness strikes home October and had several more in John woke up early on May 16, 1997. November and December. th£' dav after his 12th birthday. While Following the succession of mysterious getting. n~ady for school, the sixth grader seizures, Hhonda began researching Photo Courtesy of Kev1n Clary fell to the ground at his home and start­ epilepsy and read about an MRI proce- Kevin and John Clary take a tour of the Notre Dame locker room in October of Pel eonvulsing. 1997. Bob Davie and the Irish gave the Clarys a warm welcome to Notre Dame. lie had a seizurn. thP first of his young see ClARY/page 24

MEN'S SOCCER Irish battle Vikings to 2-1 non-conference win • Cleveland State goalkeeper By ANDREW SOUKUP James Kryger. who deflected thfl Sports Writer ball away towards the top of tlw penalty box. Hiley raced to the Freshman Chad Hiley had ball and took two dribbles to his another strong performance for left before a Viking defendPr the Irish and Justin Detter scored tripped him. Senior Griffin the first goal of his collegiate Howard fired the nnsuing prnalty career as Notre Dame men's soc­ kick past Kryger and into the left cer team defeated Cleveland corner of the net. State 2-1. Notre Damp, took advantage of "We could have played better. a breakdown in the Viking but I'm satisfied with the msult." defense to score its second goal Irish head coach Chris Apple only 1:28 later. Detter passed ofl' said. to Hiley, who quickly returned With the non-conference win. the ball back in to Detter. The the Irish improve to 3-2-1, while freshman faked out a defender, the Vikings fall to 1-4-1. dribbled once to his left, and From the beginning of the blasted a shot to the left of game, the Irish dominated play Kryger to put Notre Dame up 2- with their speed and quicknflss. 0. but were consistently stymifld by "I played the ball into Chad the strong wind. Hiley, and he fed it back to me "The wind made a huge differ­ real quick," Detter said. "Some ence," Riley said. "In the first guys came up on me, so l just half, my passes were floating in pushed it around him. I knew the air, the balls coming to me where the goal was and just shot were just stopping in the air. In it. Luckily, it Wflnt in." the second half. we had the wind Cleveland State scored its only and we were just running at peo­ goal at 62:22. After Irish defend­ ple." er Andreas Forstner was called ERNESTO LACAYOfThe Observer The Irish finally scored at 53 for tripping, Viking Adam Freshman Justin Detter out jumps a Cleveland defender Tuesday to head a ball in Notre Dame's minutes in the second half. Justin 2·1 win. With the victory, the Irish improve to 3-2-1 on the season. Ratcliffe blasted a shot at see SOCCER/page 25

at Calvin College vs. Loyola Marymount Cross Country s~ Thursday, 7:30p.m. SPORTS ~ Thursday, ?p.m. National Catholic Invite JN Friday, 5 p.m.

ATA at ITA National Clay vs. Manchester College at Michigan State (if··! Courts ~ Wednesday, 5 p.m. Saturday, 3:30 p.m. GLANCE $,.·=:::::,-i Thursday-Sunday ~-..:~