l That's disgusting Ask a silly question ... Scene takes a look at a book that chronicles Columnist Mel Tardy discusses multicultural Monday i~ some of life's most "disgusting" elements. education outside the classroom. OCTOBER4, Scene + page 13 Viewpoint+ page 10 1999

THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 28 HTTP:/ /OBSERVER.N D.EDU SMC Pride Week kicks off today with rally MULTICULTURAL "We really want­ Saint Mary's projects from the past year. By NELLIE WILLIAMS ed to involve the College. I am excit­ These presentations are University Nrws Wrirrr entire campus and ed they have been intended to show the commu­ touch on every so helpful with nity what is being done acade­ The winds of change are in aspect: academic, pride week," said mically at the College. opens new thP air for Saint Mary's Pride social and spiritu­ senior Emily Wednesday is the official Day. Thn (~nlnbration of pride, al," student body Koelsch, who "pride day" for the week and nstablishnd president Nancy helped coordinate students will have the oppor­ institute thn~n years SMC Pride Midden said. Pride Week. tunity to talk with Holy Cross ago. has this Rally Picnics, pep ral- Tuesday's events sisters in the dining hall. year bcconw lies, free T -shirts, bands and will focus on academics and A prayer service in Le Mans Saint Mary's Library Green contests are planned for stu- "promoting students to show Hall will wrap up the week's By MAUREEN SMITHE News Wriler Pridn Wenk. 5:30p.m. dents. · pride in their majors," said events on Friday. Saint w h IJ n The week will kick off with a senior Angie Little. Mary's is also co-hosting the Mar· i I o u pep rally today at 5:30 p.m. on Presentations sponsored by pep rally at the Joyce Center Notre Dame has established· Udrnd hm:anw presidnnt of the the library green with special Students Independent Study with Notre Dame that night. a new Institute for Latino Collnge thrne years ago, thn recognition for athletes. T­ and Research Grants (SIST AR) "We're so excited. It will be Studies and appointed mayors of Mishawaka, South shirts will also be distributed. will be given at 7 p.m. neat to see all different Gilberto Cardenas to serve as Bend and Elkhart dedawd Oct. "The T -shirts are sponsored Tuesday by students and pro­ aspects of [the College] dur­ assistant (> as pride day f(w the College. by the Alumnae Association of fessors presenting research ing the week," Midden said. provost and direc­ tor of the institute. " T h e rapidly Go ••• IRISH growing Latino population Cardenas in the United States. and its vibrant and expanding presence in the Catholic ChUI·ch, make the establish­ ment of a Latino studies insti­ tute at Notre Dame a natural fit," Hatch said, adding that he considers the institute vital to the growth of Notrn Dame. Hatch also said he thinks the institute will benefit from Cardenas's previous experi­ ence. An associate professor at the University of Texas, Cardenas was also executive director of the Inter­ University Program for Latino Research, a research consor­ tium that has since been relo­ cated to Notre Dame. "We are delighted that Gilberto Cardenas has accept­ ed the challenge to build this institute and we believe his appointment immediately places Notre Dame at the JOHN DAIL YfThe Observer forefront of an intellectually Leprechaun Michael Brown gets down with the porn pon squad at Friday's pep rally. He joined the squad in its performance as and culturally important disci­ it warmed up the crowd before the arrival of the marching band. pline," Hatch said. Cardenas, who said he is "happy to see that there is an inviting and open environment for Latino studies," said Notre Pro-Life group celebrates Respect Life week Dame needs the Latino insti­ tute to "bring teaching and morning with the Life Chain in service led by Father Michael group of volunteers will be research programs to the By KATE WALTER South Bend which took place Baxter will take place at leaving from Library Circle to University that are needed." News Wri1er on Ironwood Street and was Stonehenge. take a tour of St. Joseph County In addition, he said the sponsored A baby Hospice for the terminally ill. institute will offer service Heeognizing national by the local shower for A Cemetery for the opportunities associated with H()spect Life Week, the Notre chapter of "It's about every stage of life s i n g I e Innocents will be set up Friday academic programs. Dame/Saint Mary's Right to Right to and the fact that there mothers is on the Hesburgh Library lawn. "This institute is distinctive Life organization will sponsor Life. are so many ways planned for White crosses will be placed compared to other centers at A Pro­ Wednesday. on the lawn to represent the major graduate research campus-wide activities that to support every stage celebrate all stages of life. Life Rosary All inter­ number of fetuses aborted institutions because it is the "We want to call attention to at the on a daily basis. " ested in daily in the U.S. only one that focuses on the the fact that there are plenty Grotto will attending There will also be Adoration diversity of Latino and of ways to support and pro­ take place John Linn s h o u I d of the Blessed Sacrament in Hispanic populations," mote the sanctity of life in tonight at meet at the Lady Chapel of the Basilica Cardenas said. every stage each and every 8:30, and co-president, ND/SMC Right to Life L i b r a r y from noon to 5 p.m. Friday. Both Cardenas and Hatch day right on campus," said will be Circle at On Saturday, Right to Life will said they have many expecta­ Right to Life co-president John geared toward prayer for 4:45 p.m. to walk over to sponsor a concession stand at tions for the institute, includ- Linn. death row prisoners. Hannah's House. the South Quad flagpole. On Tuesday, a short prayer At 3:45 p.m. Thursday, a see LATINO/page 4 Activities began Sunday see LIFE/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Monday, October 4, 1999

INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Prideful Cotton + International Movie + President's Address to the + InterRace: Center for • Discussion: Latin Festival: Montgomery Faculty: 101 DeBartolo Hall, Social Concerns, 5:30 p.m. American Roundtable, I could not have looked more casual yesterday. I wore blue adidas pants, aT-shirt and a hood­ Theatre, 8 p.m. 4:30p.m. + Theatre: Hedda Gabler, Library Auditorium, 8 p.m. ed Notre Dame sweatshirt and spent my day at • Holocaust Lecture: Yaffa +Film: Shall We Dance, Washington Hall, +Theatre: Hedda Gabler, the library and the basement of South Dining Hall. Eliach, 125 DeBartolo Hall, Hesburgh Center Auditorium, 7:30p.m. Washington Hall, I chose this outfit for me, to 4p.m. 7p.m. • Faculty Senate Meeting: 7:30p.m. be laid back and not worry about looking good just to + Film: Citizen Kane, + Lecture: John Giuliano, 202 McKenna Hall, 7 p.m. + AcoustiCafe: LaFortune study and write this column. I did not choose it for any Annenberg Aud., 7 p.m. esc. 7p.m. Student Center, 9 p.m. other reason than to be relaxed and comfortable. As I procrastinated and watched "Felicity," my OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports cheeks flushed with anger Christine Kraly and my throat tickled with laughter. Was the topic of this episode really about how Oklahoma State student builds explosiv·es Felicity's sexy, red dress Associate would win back Ben's affec­ News Editor STILLWATER, Okla. "Other people's living could be affected," she said. "Even if tions? It sounded more like a The Oklahoma State University environment could be people do not intend explosive campaign for the feminist freshman charged with having explo­ devices to result in tragedy, they movement than a prime-time teen drama. sives in his dorm room officially affected. .. Accidents are sometimes do. Accidents are events For those of you who didn't see the show, I'll withdrew from the university events people didn't intend to people didn't intend to happen." rehash the sadly realistic episode: Felicity loses Monday and pleaded innocent to the happen." Gonzales said he was "just making Ben and thinks a little sleazy dress will win him felony Friday. a firecracker." back. As the female population crosses its fin­ Erik Gonzales, 18, of Sulphur, "People abuse the word 'bomb'. It gers, Ben takes her back after seeing her in a Okla., said he was just making fire­ Peg Vitek depends on whose hands it's in. It's slinky red dress. (Here's where the female popu­ crackers out of an interest in science. OSU student conduct oficer the finger on the trigger. not the lation uncrossed its fingers and crossed its arms "To me it's not meant to be destruc­ gun," he said. in protest.) Felicity soon realizes that she has tive," Gonzales told The Daily was in possession of fireworks, Eaton said Gonzales, who was a done the wrong thing in saving her relationship O'Collegian Thursday. chemicals and gunpowder, said mechanical engineering major, told and says that the way you dress "only changes Gonzales was arrested early Sept. Everett Eaton, OSU police chief. police he grew up on a farm and the way you look, not the way you feel." 12. He was charged with the manu­ Eaton said Gonzales had "a home­ enjoyed building fireworks and Well, amen, Felicity: welcome to reality- a facturing and possession of explo­ made pipe bomb ... made out of a shooting them off. place where black pants rule the nightlife and sives and was released on $1,000 plastic pipe that looked like a large "He said it was his hobby and ... he girls wear bikinis on the quad in 70-degree bond. His preliminary hearing is firecracker." had no intent to harm anyone or weather. It's here, in reality, where you'll also scheduled for Oct. 11. If convicted, Regardless of Gonzales' intent, his destroy any property," Eaton said. discover things like cotton and that no, it's not he faces three to 10 years in prison, chemicals and explosives posed a Gonzales withdrew from OSU one that hot outside. a $10,000 fine, or both. danger, said Peg Vitek, OSU student day before his formal university I made a grave mistake earlier this year. I wore Gonzales had been constructing an conduct officer. hearing in front of a five-member a great pair of dressy, black sandals to a party explosive device in a plastic tube. He "Other people's living environment panel of students, faculty and staff. (Come on, girls, you know the ones I'm talking about: They've got straps that criss-cross, wind around your toes and look perfect with "going out" clothes). My idiocy (and possibly a little alco­ Homophobic graffiti defaces Harvard U. of Virginia board member stays hol) led me to walk all the way to and from Turtle Creek in them. I could barely walk the next day. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va As I tended to my foot wounds the next morn­ Winthrop and Mather Student Houses have been the Virginia Governor James Gilmore said in a letter ing, a thought occurred to me- you're an idiot. I victims of homophobic graffiti five times in the past two Thursday that he does not have the power to remove would've had just as much fun the night before weeks, and in strongly worded letters, House Masters Board member Terence Ross from the University of and not torn my feet to shreds if I had worn have promised to do their best to find the culprits. Virginia's Board of Visitors despite a request from Nikes. Style does not have to mean pain. It means Vandals scrawled homophobic messages on Winthrop the Virginia State Conference of the National confidence, coordination and charisma. Most of House message boards in two separate incidents over Association for the Advancement of Colored People. the time, high, cutesy black shoes add nothing the past several days, according to Russell Deason, the "Members of college boards are appointed for four­ more to a person's look than a few inches. House's tutor for bisexual, gay and lesbian students. year terms and do not serve at the will of the This doesn't mean that my friends and I don't Sophomore Michael Hill, whose Winthrop House mes­ Governor under Virginia law," the letter states. In like to "hooch out" every once in a while. We sage board was one of those vandalized, said this was the letter, Gilmore said he remains "strongly com­ have our "black pants" nights- plush with the the first time he had been the victim of such an incident. mitted to.equal opportunity and I believe any form of least comfortable shoes, most daring tops and Hill is also co-chair of the Bisexual, Gay, Lesbian, discrimination is wrong. The University of Virginia's darkest lipstick we can fmd. What we don't Transgender and Supporters' Alliance (BGLTSA). And in Board of Visitors and President John Casteen have change is ourselves. • Mather House this Tuesday, resident tutor Kyriell the responsibility to develop an admissions policy Our giggles don't raise an octave, our conversa­ Muhammad found homophobic graffiti posted on a mes­ that is legal and ensures educational opportunity for tion doesn't wane. We are us- the same people sage pad near his door. Two weeks earlier, a picture of students of all races." Casteen said earlier this in the adidas pants and sweatshirts on the second the tutor dressed in a gown with the words "BGL TS Safe month that the university should maintain its com­ floor of the library on Sundays. Zone" was removed from his door. Several days later, mitment to equal opportunity in its admissions poli­ We all dress for success in some manner in our posters advertising the House's Queer Film Series, orga­ cies. Gilmore's letter encouraged the members of lives- the classy suit for the job interview, the nized by Muhammad, were defaced. House Masters said the NAACP to communicate with the Board and blue chiffon number for your cousin's wedding they were unaware of any link between the incidents. Casteen. and yes, the pair of black pants for courting ritu­ als at Notre Dame. What most of us fail to realize is that we already own the most essential piece of our wardrobe to success- a personality. So black-pants brigade, listen up: wear jeans once in a while. It's okay, you'll still flirt, you'll LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER still be cute, you'll still be you. Just comfortably. You don't have to be ashamed if there's no 5 Day South Bend Forecast lycra in your life. Wear that cotton with pride. AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather<' forecast for noon, Monday, Oct. 4. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Tuesday TODAY'S STAFF News Scene Finn Pressly Amanda Greco Wedn,sday

Maureen Smirhe Graphics '1. FRONTS: Erin LaRuffa ...... Scott Hardy Thursllay C 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Sports Production ·(} ~ rqkJig, Bill Hart Mark DeBoy High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Viewpoint Friday Vis Associated Press Lab Tech \: .... ;·.... ·~. .r--···· ..... ~ / ... '· ~. :··' Mary Margaret Nussbaum Joe Stark Atlanta 76 59 Las Vegas 92 60 Phoenix 99 72 Baltimore 71 51 Memphis 72 53 Sacramento 69 54 . c;:S a 1:) ~ a . Boston 72 53 Milwaukee 51 40 St. Louis 59 41 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday ~~~~'' ,, ' '''' ...... ·:·.::=·.:::· Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Ice Sunny Chicago 52 37 New York 69 50 Tampa 87 72 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the snow Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Houston 88 64 Philadelphia 66 51 Wash DC Associated Press. All reproducrion rights are reserve~ Via Associated Press GraphicsNet 72 52 Monday, October 4, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 l ! Engineering dean to speak at Michiana business lunch

Special to The Observer Reed Warner Medal for his contribu­ tions to the fundamental literature of heat transfer, including his textbooks Frank Incropera, McCloskey dean on the subject. of Notre Dame's College of Incropera has been a visiting pro­ A faith community of Engineering will be the keynote fessor and researcher at the National speaker at the annual President's Aeronautics and Space Luncheon for Michiana Business Administration's (NASA) Ames Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual Students Leaders Wednesday. Research Center, the University of Hosted by University president California at Berkeley, and universi­ Father Edward Malloy, the 12th ties in Munich, Germany, and Pisa, and their Friends annual event is scheduled from 11:30 Italy. a.m. to 2 p.m. in the concourse of the sponsored by Campus Ministry Incropera has received four major Joyce Center. Some 300 area corpo­ Purdue teaching awards, as well as rate leaders are expected to attend. the 1982 American Society of will gather on Incropera's talk is entitled Engineering Education (ASEE) Halph "Technology and Society: Past, Coats Roe Award for teaching excel­ Present, and Future." It will discuss lence and the 1983 ASEE George how innovation and technology shape lives. Westinghouse Award for teaching and research achievement. Wednesday, October 6th, 8:00p.m. Incropera was named the A member of the National Academy McCloskey dean of Notre Dame's of Engineering, Incropera has direct­ College of Engineering in 1998. Also ed numerous sponsored programs the Brosey professor mechanical and is the author or co-author of engineering, he came to Notre Dame eight books and more than 190 Fr. Nicholas Ayo, c.s.c. from Purdue University, where he archival journal articles. His headed the mechanical engineering research includes free and mixed department. convection, double-diffuse convec­ will present reflections and lead Incropera has been honored by the tion, boiling and two-phase flow, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, materials processing and electronic discussion on The Lord's Prayer receiving its Senior Scientist Award cooling. in 1988. Also in 1988, as a fellow of A native of Lawrence, Mass., the· American Society of Mechanical Incropera received his bachelor's Engineers (AMSE). he received the Please contact Tami Schmitz at 631-3016 degree in mechanical engineering society's Heat Transfer Memorial from the Massachusetts Institute of or Tom Doyle, c.s.c. at 631-3391 Award for 20 years of research Technology. He earned his master's accomplishments. He has also for information on meeting place and doctoral degrees, also in received ASME's Melville Medal for mechanical engineering, from • best original paper and Worcester Stanford University .

NETWORK When members of the Notre Dame community display this symbol, know that they are prepared to offer a welcoming place of conversation about issues related to sexual orientation. If you have questions about your own sexual orientation, or have questions concerning the experience of a friend or

A WELCOMING PLACE FOR family member, please look for the RESPECTFUL DIALOGUE NETWORK symbol. Sponsored by the Standing Committee on Gay and Lesbian Student Needs ---~·-- -·~--

page4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Monday, October 4, 1999 Tapscott addresses COBA conference on info tec_hnology

big revolution that is changing America above the age of six business webs, disintermedia­ spoke about general trends in By LAURA SEGURA our institutions. We are seeing a know how to use the computer, tion/reintermediation, marketing society in the coming century. He News Writer generation lap, not gap," he said. and 85 percent of kids know in an interactive world, transfor­ has worked in a range of foreign He named more about mation of education and the rev­ relations jobs, including serving The future of technology and youth ages 2 to the Internet olution's dissonance. as a congressional staffer, teach­ the economy were the focus of 22 the Net "Technology is changing than their par­ He discussed the Internet ing at Georgetown University this weekend's College of Generation, the paradigm that we ents," said economy as "infrastructure for and authoring ten books. Business Administration adviso­ the first gener­ Tapscott. all sectors" and users as Four members of the Advisory ry council conference, featuring ation to grow know." Children are "investors of intellectual capi­ Council - Gary Gigot, Richard keynote presentations by author up immersed no longer tal." Heckmann, Clark Keough and and Internet guru Don Tapscott in a world of Don Tapscott watching 24 Tapscott stressed that every Tom Quinn -·gave presenta­ and Michael Mazaar, former technology. author hours of televi­ adult and child must work tions on emerging issues in the director of the New Millennium Tapscott said sion like their together to forge this new econo­ global economy after Mazaar's Project. that parents go baby-boomer my with values in mind and that talk. "Technology is changing the to their kids to learn about the parents did at their age; rather only then can society deal issues Father Oliver Williams, direc­ paradigm that we know," Internet and gave examples of they are interactively stimulated, of privacy, censorship, intellectu­ tor of Notre Dame's Center for Tapscott said Thursday. children who are making money learning in a whole new realm, al property, employment, access, Ethics and Religious Values in The key to change lies in the through the Internet, having jobs said Tapscott. equity and democracy in light of Business, concluded the presen­ hands of the children, he said. and bypassing their parents in These vast developments, in new technologies. tations with a discussion of dom­ "For the first time in history, knowledge of cyberspace. what Tapscott called the "digital Mazaar, who served as editor inant ethical issues in business children are an authority in the "Three-fourths of kids in economy," led to discussion of of 'The Washington Quarterly," today.

SOUTH AFRICA

Govern01ent panel BIOSPHERE 2: SEMESTER "ABROAD" bans anti-rape ads Fall 2000 & Spring 2001

ads that were demeaning to Associated Press females. Informational Meeting: JOHANNESBURG "We sent 250,000 signatures South African activists on for stiffer rape sentences and Thursday, October 7th Sunday slammed a decision to they still haven't been imple­ ban an anti-rape television mented," Friedman said. The advertisement some men decision to ban the anti-rape ad 4:45pm, 126 DeBartolo thought was anti-male. The "shows us, and shows the country has one of the world's international community, exact­ highest rape rates. ly where the balance of power The Advertising Standards is in this country." Learn about the newest ND Semester "abroad" program: Authority of South Africa In the commercial, South quashed the ad after about 30 African actress Charlize Earth Studies sem~ster at Biosphere 2 in Oracle, Arizona Theron. who has starred in men complained the ad implied (offered in partnership with Columbia University). Unlike any that all South African men are Hollywood movies like DevH's rapists, Sunday newspaper·s Advocate, says: "Many people other program offered to ND students!! reported. ask me what South African men "Basically, this ad was saying are like." that half of South Africa's men She then cites rape statistics. are rapists and the other half About 64,000 women and condone rape," Peter Vundla, girls are raped each year in the committee chairman, was South Africa, and South African quoted as saying in the Sunday· women are nearly three times Times. "That is not supported as likely to be raped as women by evidence and is discriminato­ in the United States, police say. ry, even sexist." About 14,000 of the victims are Miranda Friedman, a leader girls under 18, who are often of Women Against Child Abuse, raped by HIV-infected men who said women would contest the believe they will be cured by decision and start challenging having sex with a virgin.

Life continued from page 1 PROBLEM Although some of the planned activities focus on the beginning of life, Linn stresses the fact that Respect Life Week SOLVE concerns more than just abor­ tion. "It's about every stage of life WANTED. and the fact that there are so many ways to support every McKinsey & Company is a global management consulting which specializes in helping senior managers of leading stage on a daily basis," he said. solve complex problems surrounding issues of strategy, and organization. We seek candidates who are highly motivated with of academic achievement and leadership to be Business our consulting teams. Business Analysts are members of Latino identify issues, form hypotheses, design and conduct aua ....., •• ' synthesize conclusions into recommendations, and present continued from page 1 to management. If you are interested in challenging work, an environment ing the development of an you will develop professionally, and a substantial amount of intellectual presence on cam­ responsibility, please attend our presentation. pus that is open to Latino studies. Cardenas said the Case Interview Workshop establishment of a National Research Center for Latino Thursday, October 7th Communities is planned for 7:00-9:00p.m. the future. "I want to have a teaching Room 210 Center for Continuing Education program that will enable stu­ Refreshments will be provided -- dents to learn more about Please visit us at, www.mckinsey.com Latinos in the United States," ,, Management Consultants Cardenas said. eoe • orld I Monday, October 4, 1999 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS YUGOSLAVIA Turkish police seize heroin from under garlic sacks

DOGUBAYAZIT, Turkey In its largest drug bust in recent months, Turkish policn on Sunday seized a ton of hero­ in slashnd under sacks of garlic on a truck mming from Iran, the Anatolia news agency said. Acting on a tip. customs police stopped and snarehml the truck as it entr-red Turkey. The lwroin had an estimatnd stn\et value of about $40 million, Anatolia said. Police aiTnstnd tlw truck's driver. Turkey is a major transit point for drugs moving from Asia and Middle East to Europe and North America.

Mother launches campaign to curb anti-gay taunting

ATLANTA Tlw motlwr of Mattlww Shepard, the gay collng(\ studnnt who was beaten and left for dnad, laundwd a public snrvice announce­ nwnt Sunday ainwd at curbing anti-gay taunt­ ing. It bngins airing this month on MTV. In the annouiH~mnnnt. high school boys in a locknr room shout anti-gay insults. Then Judy Slwpard says: "The next time you use words likn tlwsn, think about what they roally nwan." A photo of lwr son flashes on tho scnH\11 with tlw dates I 97(J-I 99S. Then the words "Murdnrnd" and "Hatn" aro follow(~d by a shot of Mrs. Slwpard with lwr head howml. "l'lnasn don't let thnre hn a next time." she says quintly. Shepard died Oct. 12. 1998, days af'lnr lw was beatPn unconscious and tied to a ranch l'nnen outsidn Laramie, Wyo.

AFP Photo Senior Iraqi officials begin People view the wrecked car of Serbian Renewal Movement leader Vuk Draskovic. Draskovic was forced off the military training road by a truck near Lazarevac. Borivoje Borovic, Draskovic's close associate, hinted at foul play, but there was no immediate evidence to support this claim.

BAGHDAD, Iraq Iraq's dnputy prime ministnr has put out his cigar, stepped out of his office and picked up an assault rifle - answering President Milosevic said to plan violence Saddam Hussein's call for senior oflicials to partieipatn in military training. Tariq Aziz Associated Press of protest rallies. Several tion," Zoran Djindj-ic, psychologist and opposi­ along with Vicn Prnsidnnt Taha Yassin thousand more gathered head of the Democratic tion activist Zarko Hamadan - two of the most pownrful men in in the northern town of Party and a central figure Trebjesanin. Iraq - won\ among the minisll\rS and senior BELGRADE Novi Sad, Serbia's second in the anti-Milosevic ral­ On Wednesday and ruling party officials who hngan military train­ Allies of Yugoslav largest city, also demand­ lies, said at a press con­ Thursday, riot police beat ing Saturday in Baghdad, Al-Qadissiya news­ President Slobodan ing Milosevic's resigna­ ference. protesters when they tried papnr said. Iraqi television showed video clips Milosevic plan to provoke tion. The rally ended with to hold a larger protest of officials marching with rifles on their shoul­ violence at street protests "There are secret plans strong anti-Milosevic march. Dozens, including ders. Since I 994, Sad dam has called on ordi­ to create a pretext for a ... to stage an incident in speeches given by politi­ five policemen, were nary Iraqis to volunteer for light military crackdown on opponents, which a number of police­ cians and leading intellec­ injured then and several training as preparation to defend the nation an opposition leader men would be hurt, to put tuals, including members opposition activists were against any U.S. thrflat. Millions of Iraqis have warned Sunday. the blame on opposition, of the influential Academy detained. taknn the tlm~e-week courses. Such exercises The warning came as reshape public opinion of Arts and Science. Djindjic, who has always have included light weapons training, lessons more than 15,000 demon­ and then move to arrest "If we don't remove advocated peaceful in giving a propnr salute, physical condition­ strators turned out in protest leaders, ban the Milosevic, we will forever protests, claimed he knew ing and Iertures on religion, politics and soci­ Belgrade on Sunday for rallies and introduce a remain hostages of his of the plan from insiders l~ly. There was no official comment on the the 13th consecutive day form of emergency situa- culture of death," said close to Milosevic. n1gimnn for the senior leaders. Report questions Gore 2000 chair '4iiii!tii1MM"T4 Dow AMEx: line tickets, hired two government fraud, waste the campaign will contin­ 786.53 Associated Press stepsons of the U.S. and abuse and ethical ue to advance an agenda ]ONES -J.?o ambassador to Portugal conflicts involving public that will improve the lives Nasdaq: and hacl. the government officials. of America's working -63.95 2736.85 WASHINGTON reimburse $26,000 in The center said Coelho's families - fighting to pro­ -9.31 Tony Coelho, Vice questionable expenses to tect Social Security and President AI Gore's cam­ actions may have violated NYSE: a consultant who worked federal laws governing preserve Medicare, mak­ paign chairman, approved in Coelho's New York City ing health care available 592.48 questionable contractor use of federal funds for -0.31 office. Coelho's rental of a international expositions. to all of our children and payments, hired his niece chauffeur-driven calling for revolutionary Coelho got strong sup­ S&P 500: Composite for a job and made the Mercedes "was especially change in our public 0 1282.81 Volume: government liable for a port in a statement issued troublesome" because the schools." 10273.00 +0.10 896,200,000 by Kiki Moore, Gore's $300,000 personal loan cost exceeded a $500 ceil­ Stanley Brand, Coelho's VOLUME LEADERS campaign press secretary. while directing the U.S. ing while a fleet of six personal lawyer, said his Si2!1lYII l:H~!I! ~ £!!!!fill: • ~l!!lf!ll l"l£1 pavilion at the 1998 vans for the pavilion were "Tony Coelho does a client did not violate any DJ:LL COMPUTI:R OJ:LL +1. 7.l +0.7175 f,2.53 world's fair in Portugal, MICROSOFT CORP MSPT - .6, -.5825 . 89.98 underused. great job as general chair laws in a job that did not INTJ:L CORP INTC +0.84 +0.6275 7f..U State Department investi­ MCI WORLOCOM IN WCOII -1.91 -1.37!50 70.50 . The inspector general's of Gore 2000," the state-· pay him a salary. "lie CISCO SYST&JIS csco +O.U +0.3175 fiB. 88 gators found. WILLIAMS COMMUN wco +3.96 +1.0625 l8 .06 report was released by ment said. "Day in and devoted two years of his AUT CORP T -4.02 -1.7500 U.75 AJCI:R ONLIIO AOL +3.67 +3.8175 107.88 Their report said Coelho the Center for Public day out he makes a life and spent substantial AT HONJ: CORP ATHM +7.39 •3. 0625 u.so AMSOUTH JlANCORP ABO .o.:n +0. 0625 23.!50 and his staff also misused Integrity, a nonprofit tremendous contribution. amounts of his .own $210,000 in donated air- organization that tracks Under Tony's leadership, money," Brand said. page 6 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Monday, October 4, 1999 Tax credit provides crucial savings for working poor

they contribute for Social "I think it's something that inite ideas of what to do with it, Associated Press program and the potential payoff Security and Medicare. Last helps families in need to get the research shows. Three-quar­ for working households." year, taxpayers earning between their money on a monthly basis ters said they would use the The study found that many WASHINGTON $10,000 and $31,000 were eligi­ instead of one cash drop some­ The tax credit for the working money to pay bills or meet working people use their annual ble, depending on number of time in the spring," said House household expenses, but 49 per­ payments to open their first poor that House Republicans children. The average 1998 Speaker Dennis Hastert. want to convert from a lump cent of those added they would checking or savings account. claim was $1,459 for 19.4 mil­ But the Syracuse study sug­ save some money for bigger pur­ Without such accounts, sum to monthly payments pro­ lion taxpayers. gests otherwise. It was based on vides crucial annual savings for chases, tuition or moving Smeeding said working poor are Among the GOP arguments for interviews with 826 Chicago­ expenses. "less likely to be able to effec­ people trying to get ahead, a making 12 payments over the area EITC recipients who used a study finds. "These uses suggest that the tively prioritize" how to use a year is that poor people actually free tax clinic to do their returns EITC also plays a large role in large check. Half the 1998 earned income need more help making monthly in 1998. tax credit recipients questioned improving social mobility, a find­ The study recommends that ends meet and that the single About 80 percent of that group ing we did not expect," the government consider using in the draft Syracuse University payment is more difficult for expected a refund when they study said they planned to save Smeeding said. "There is a large electronic transfers of the pay­ people to manage. came into the clinic and had def- at least a portion of their annual and growing recognition of the ments to banks. check so they could move to a better neighborhood. pay tuition or buy or repair a car. "The EITC appears to be our most effective federal program for leading low-income families on a. path toward true economic ATTENTION ALUMNI OF independence," said Timothy Smeeding, director of the Center for Policy Research at Syracuse. The National Young Leaders Conference, Washington, DC "The EITC is what makes these expenditures possible." House Republicans want to -or- spread the tax credit payment over a year, saving $8.7 billion The National Youth Leadership Forums in fiscal 2000 and pushing the cost of the credit into the follow­ on Law, lVIedicine or Defense ing budget year. That would help balance the 2000 budget without dipping into Social Security accounts or breaking If you are a first or second year student, there is a prestigious on­ self-imposed spending caps. President Clinton has pledged campus leadership oppo1iunity we have been asked to discuss "''ith to veto appropriations bills that change the payments. GOP pres­ you. idential front-runner George W. Bush has joined Democrats in questioning whether such a chance might harm the working Please call Toll Free at 1-877-282-4952 no later than October 15, poor. Created in 1975, the credit is 1999 and ask to speak with one of the program co-founders: Barbara intended to keep people working and to offset the payroll taxes or Richard

1999 Notre, 'D~ Unieul Way KidvOjf WednerdAfo October 6 Iri£1-v Courtyard a£~ Morri£ l11.1V 7:00 ~Ufl. 12:15?'-Ufl. 4:30 ?'-Ufl. Parking will be available in either the Bookstore lot or the Visitor's lot south of the Hesburgh Center for International Studies.

Foo~ Door Pri-ze!~ FWf/

Be sure to watch for results on campus-wide participation totals and weekly drawing winners on the official Notre Dame United Way web site at www.nd.edu/-uway. Monday, October 4, 1999 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7 Many East Ti01orese still fearful of Diilitia

Have you heard? The Career dent in animal husbandry has Associated Press family scattered in all directions. Resource Center located in Room Seven are with him in the DILl mountains, so frightened that Militiamen nabbed Manuel even the arrival of 6,000 soldiers 114 - Flanner Hall, has evening Pinto's three brothers as soon as can't reassure them. The three they ventured back into East brothers taken to West Timor hours Monday thru Wednesday Timor's capital, after they were are rumored to be dead. lulled into false sense of security "Last night I dreamed that it's from 5:00- 8:00 p~m. by a radio report that the OK, that they're alive," he said. international peace force had "And my heart's not trembling. arrived. So I hope everything's OK." Now, two weeks into the peace Pinto's own flight started sev­ mission, the skinny 25-year-old eral days before East Timor scouts Dili for his mother, father voted for independence from and five sisters still hiding in the Indonesia, triggering a terror mountains. campaign by pro-Indonesian Living on mangoes and cassa­ forces across the half-island ter­ va, they are going hungry, but ritory. playing it safe. Contacts in the East Timor "They're still afraid. There's resistance and with the United just a few people here," Pinto Nations confirmed to him wha says, gesturing at the city many East Timorese already around him. Families line up for knew - that bloodshed would handouts of rice from Australian follow the Aug. 30 vote. soldiers at a sports stadium, but "I tell all my friends, we have other parts of the city remain to go," he says: "Some people, deserted. they trust me and run away. But Thousands of people have other people, they don't trust returned to Dili since the peace­ me, and they get taken." keepers arrived and established Pinto escaped to the hills days some order to the chaos of the before the vote. He came down destroyed capital. But thousands only to cast his ballot and then more are still waiting, refusing fled back, this time taking eare Yeah, I'm making my way to the Career to believe the militia are truly to take some sacks of rice with gone. him. Center after classes. You know, they have The majority of East Timor's His family joined him in the 850,000 people are still dis­ mountains at Darlav, a three­ staff available to view your resume and answer placed, lost for now to their fam­ hour journey by car and then by ilies. foot. quick questions. There's even a computer lab to Indonesian soldiers and their They were among hundreds of militia allies burned and chased refugees hiding there, foraging log on to Go IRISH. And don't forget the great hundreds of thousands out of for fruit and roots when the food their homes into the hills; an ran out. books and resource materials. Looks like the estimated 230,000 are believed His three brothers came down held by militias in Indonesian the same day the peacekeepers Career Center's the place to be. West Timor. arrived, as soon as they heard Pinto, an amiable, voluble stu- the news on the radio.

flRJcEWAfERHousE(roPERS I Join us. Together we can change the world. sM

0 1999 PricewaterhouseCoopers HP. PricewaterhouseCoopers refers to the U.S. firm of PricewaterhouseCoopers Ll.P and other members of the worldwide PricewarerhouseCoopers organiz.1tion. We are proud to be an AffirmatiYe Action and Equal Opportunity Employer. page 8 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Monday, October 4, 1999

ISRAEL THAILAND Technicalities delay peace process Myanmar closes border

their position, safe passage is carry out attacks against Associated Press meaningless." Israelis have delayed the after rebels released Public Security Minister arrangement for four years. JERUSALEM Shlomo Ben-Ami insisted that Elsewhere, Israeli peace have done what we have In the first major setback in the differences were "techni­ activists demonstrated against Associated Press promised them," said Sanan, the revived peace process, cal," and said he was certain a decision to confiscate 5,750 who was one of the govern­ Israelis said Sunday that only the Palestinians would come acres of land near the West BANGKOK ment's negotiators with the technical issues delay the to understand why Israel Bank village of !dna. Myanmar closed its border rebels. opening of a land link for needs to maintain the power Palestinians claim the land for with Thailand and reinforced its Despite periodic border prob­ Palestinians of arrest. agricultural use; the hard-line border forces after five armed lems, the two countries have between the "Israel's government defeated by Barak rebels, who had held diplomats established good relations and West Bank "We consider these points sovereignty in May designated the land for and others hostage at the Thailand, along with other and the Gaza degrading and should be Jewish settlement expansion. Myanmar Embassy, were Southeast Asian nations, has Strip. humiliating toward the under no The activists urged Barak to released, newspapers said downplayed the reports of gross Palestinians discussion reverse that decision. Sunday. human rights abuses by insisted issues Palestinian people and the and our In Jerusalem's Old City on Thailand also put its border Myanmar's military regime. of principle Palestinian Authority" right to Sunday, Prime Minister Ehud patrol on alert as a precaution­ "Although the incident has are at stake. guarantee Barak swore the city would ary measure after the young been over, it is also very impor­ Myanmar militants were picked The "safe Jamil Tarifi the security remain united under Israeli tant to make these criminals passage, of the pas­ sovereignty and accessible to up by helicopters and set free realize that no matter under which had Palestinian negotiator sage is all peoples. Speaking at a cer­ within one mile of the frontier what pretext or disguise it might been sched- unquestion­ emony to celebrate archaeo­ Saturday, the Bangkok Post said. have been staged, the peace lov­ uled to open Sunday, is to pro­ able," he· told· The Associated logical finds, Barak quoted the The group, which held 38 ing people of the world commu­ vide the first unfettered route Press. "I trust that we will find Bible as upholding the Jewish Myanmar and foreign hostages nity will not tolerate the criminal for Palestinians between the a way to iron out our differ­ claim to sovereignty over for 26 hours, were believed to and the terrorist activities they two areas, and is key to ences." Jerusalem. have sought sanctuary with the have committed," said an official smoothing peace talks revived He said the only differences Archaeological discoveries Karen National Union, a border­ Myanmar news release. last month by Prime Minister remaining are over the passes, related to the Second Temple based rebel group in Myanmar. Sanan said Thai officials had Ehud Barak and Palestinian telling Israel radio only that "forever bind us to our begin­ "I will accept them in even been in touch with the Myanmar leader Vasser Arafat. the differences were "techni­ nings as a free nation in our though they are not our group's government during the crisis Palestinians say the cal" and uninteresting. homeland and eternal capi­ members because they have the and were told that they could eleventh-hour delay is due to Israeli newspapers have tal." same passion that we do to take any action they saw fit. The Israel's insistence that it issue reported that Israel wants to On Saturday night, oppose the Burmese junta gov­ Myanmar government had said the magnetic card passes and control distribution of the Palestinian police arrested 15 ernment," KNU leader Bo My a the takeover was an internal maintain power of arrest magnetic cards in order to members of the militant told reporters at his stronghold Thai matter. along the route running from prevent forgeries by militants Islamic Jihad group after opposite Thailand's Tak The raiders eventually the northern Gaza Strip to the planning attacks. three of its members escaped Province. released all 38 hostages. southern West Bank. A security adviser to Barak, from prison, sources close to In a statement that could lead Another 51 Myanmar citizens "We consider these points Danny Yatom, predicted the the group said Sunday. to a rift between Thailand and were also allowed to walk out. degrading and humiliating opening would take place Islamic Jihad opposes peace Myanmar, also known as According to a breakdown in towards the Palestinian people within days. with Israel and has claimed Burma, Thai Interior Minister The Nation newspaper, the and the Palestinian Authority," Concerns by Israeli security responsibility for deadly sui­ Sanan Kachornprasart said his hostages included 19 Myanmar negotiator Jamil Tarifi said officials that Palestinian mili­ cide bomb attacks. country did not consider the citizens, five Thais, two Sunday. "If Israel maintains tants might leave the road and The Palestinian Authority hostage-takers terrorists. Frenchmen, two Canadians and "They are student activists people from Australia, China, struggling for democracy. We India, and the United States.

TURKEY rr-

1999-2000 Season Ankara, Athens improve relations Notre Dame Film, Television, and Theatre Presents expects Turkey to take steps and its poor human rights Associated Press to build confidence among the record. two countries, specifically Papandreou also inspected a Hedda Gabler regarding the Mediterranean Greek Orthodox church and a by DERINCE island of Cyprus. school in Istanbul that were Between hugs from Turkish Cyprus has been divided into damaged in the 7.4-magnitude children, Greece's foreign Turkish and Greek sectors earthquake that struck north­ flenrik Ibsen minister Sunday visited a sym­ since a 197 4 Turkish invasion western Turkey on Aug. 17, bol of improving ties between that followed a short-lived killing some 16,000 people. A Turkey and Greece, village of coup by supporters of union smaller quake that hit Athens prefabricated homes donated with Greece. Turkey maintains on Sept. 7 left 143 dead. by his country for earthquake some 35,000 troops there. Later, he was welcomed in victims. Papandreou said Turkey's Derince by Greek and Turkish Minister George Papandreou withdrawal of troops from flags and a sign saying 'wel­ Directed by Siiri Scott is the first top Greek official to Cyprus would help build trust, come.' He told people there visit Turkey since relations as would a decrease in its that by displaying friendship Wednesday, October 6 7:30p.m. thawed after both nations suf­ defense spending. arid cooperation during the Thursday, October 7 7:30p.m. fered killer quakes a few He also reiterated that quake aftermath, Turks and Friday, October 8 7:30p.m. weeks apart and rushed to Greece supports Turkey's. Greeks said that they wanted Saturday, October 9 7:30p.m. one another's aid. membership into the to live in peace. Sunday October I 0 2:30p.m. During his visit to this small European Union. The EU "The door to a new perspec­ northwestern town, some six reviews its enlargement tive and hope has been opened Playing at Washington Hall miles from the epicenter of the process during a summit and we have to keep this door Reserved seats $9 Aug. 17 quake, he spoke of the meeting in December. open forever," he said. Seniors $8 All Students $6 quakes opening "the door to a Turkey's membership was "We first saw them as ene­ new perspective." However, snubbed by the EU two years mies, but now we realize that Tickets are available at LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office. he said later during a speech ago because of territorial con­ we are friends," said Muzafer L:as:~d-=i~a= call631-8128 in Istanbul that Greece flicts between the two nations Aran, Super Sports Tuesday 4SJ Women's Soccer Volleyball ~J 4:00pm v. Michigan vs. ~ Michigan Men's Soccer 7:00pm 7:30pm v. IUPUI Free admission to all students Monday, October 4, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Clinton wants nuclear test-ban ratification secret testing. The CIA was Associated Press unable to say with certainty exactly what was happening. "We don't know that there was WASHINGTON any testing going on," White As it presses for Senate ratifica­ House Chief of Staff .John tion of a nuclear test ban treaty, Podesta said Sunday on CNN's the Clinton administration must "Late Edition." He added: "This is overcome really an argument for the Republican treaty." anxiety over Arter the fall ol' the Soviet the CIA's Union, President Bush signed a inability to limited testing moratorium to verify low­ take effect October 1. 1992, for level under­ nine months. President Clinton ground continued the moratorium - the nuclear country's last test was in explosions in September 1992 - then signed other coun- Clinton the comprehensive global treaty tries. in 1996. The administration contends The treaty, a plank in the 1992 the shortcomings in the CIA's Democratic Party platf<>rm, went monitoring capabilities give rea­ to the Senate for ratification in i son to ratify the Comprehensive 1997. It languished in the Senate Test Ban Treaty. until last week, when Mississippi Hepublicans, who control the Republican Majority Leader Trent Senate, disagree. They also eon­ Lott unexpectedly scheduled a tend the treaty, signed by 154 full Senate vote for October 12. countries, is flawed in other ways Struggling for the 67 votes nec­ and would amount to unilateral essary for ratification, the White disarmament by the United House began a campaign this States. weekend to boost the treaty, com­ Twice last month, U.S. intelli­ plaining of a sneak attack by Lott gence saw signs of activity in in giving only 10 days to make a Russia that could have indicated case. there'S alwayS StarCOm, NORTH AMERICA'S LEADING MEDIA SERVICES COMPANY INVITES YOU TO

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Pulliam Journalism Fellowships

Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 27th annual Pulliam Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 journalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1999-June 2000 graduating classes. Previous internship or part -time experience at a newspaper is desired, or other demonstration of writing and reporting ability. Those who go through the Fellowships often fmd new professional opportunities opening up at other W·J'· WAI(.;.-· newspapers during and after the program. Wmners will receive a $5,500 stipend and will work at either The Indianapolis Star or The Arizona Republic. Opportunities for online training are available, along with reporting experience at our major metropolitan daily newspapers. TNJ$· G:t._j·l)::~· Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15, 1999. By Dec. 15, 1999, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All ND AREA STORES: other entries must be postmarked by March 1, 2000, and will be consid­ •1706 South Bend Ave ered with remaining early-admissions applicants. Successful applicants (Walking Distance!)243-7738 will be notified on or before April 1, 2000, and will be asked to respond •SR 23 & lronwood/277-7744 immediately with a letter of intent, at which time one-third of the cash •Indian Ridge Plaza/271-1772 grant will be mailed to the Fellow. •52577 US 31 N (North Village MaU)277 -1 024 To request an application packet, visit our Web site, e-mail us or write: Russell B. Pulliam Pulliam Fellowships Director Indianapolis Newspapers

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Do you Would you like to wrtte The Calll-5323. VIEWPOINT THE page 10 OBSERVER October 4, 1999

'•. ' ·, THE OBSERVER ·~" ... '·<·,·., '· ...... P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 '· EDITOR IN CHIEF Michelle Krupa MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ryan David Rogero AssT. MANAGING EDITOR Laura Petelle

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

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bryan Lutz AD DESIGN MANAGER: Bret Huelat SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Revers WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Erik Kushto CONTROLLER: Timothy Lane GRAPHICS EDITOR: Joe Mueller Go ahead ash'k a silly question CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL lNF0 ...... 63I-7471 Anybody in our neighborhood who a whole team of ashy guys, you could from the curious questioner: "How do FAX ...... 63 I -6927 thought he was tough hadn't yet played plan on losing. That's like fighting with you comb hair like yours?" "What sport ADVERTISING ...... 63!-6900/8840 Ernest in football. Though younger an ugly guy. He's already ugly ... what's do you play?" "You mean you actually [email protected] than most of us by he got to lose? get a suntan?!" After dozens of such EDITOR IN CHIEF...... 63!-4542 a couple years, he My grandmother was always on "ash questions, even the most patient of us MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME...... 63!-4541 was strong and alert" with my brother, sister and me. can get burned out. In fact, I know an BUSINESS 0FFICE...... 63!-53!3 quick enough to We had to wear lotion, no matter what, African-American alumnus who swears NEWS ...... 63!-5323 shake any of us. and it was always cocoa butter. If we that he, as a frustrated student, pre­ observer.obsnews. I @nd.edu Even if he we did came over for a visit with dry elbows sented a "bill" to then-president Father VIEWPOINT ...... 63!-5303 and knees, WHAM - out came the observer. viewpoint. [email protected] get hands on him, Hesburgh for all the man-hours he put SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 though, nobody cocoa butter. In fact, she had this in "teaching" his classmates about observer .sports.! @nd.edu could really tackle uncanny way of replenishing our home Black folk! SCENE ...... 631-4540 his burly form supply. On the other hand, who doesn't observer.scene.l @nd.edu alone - except No sooner would we squeeze the last arrive to this Notre Dame community SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 maybe Leo or Mel Tardy drop of lotion onto an elbow at home without some "silly questions" about [email protected] Tookie. when Mom would say, "We got another unfamiliar others'? After all, although PHOT0 ...... 631-8767 Our arena for package of cocoa butter from 'Maw' on the verge of a new millennium, we SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 63J-8839 "Ernest-ball" was a today!" How she could be so accurate still live in an essentially segregated vacant lot next to Life at ND with her timing, I'll never know. country, with homogeneous school sys­ THE OBSERVER ONLINE his house. "Vacant" Even my first year at Notre Dame, tems, neighborhoods, places of worship Visit our Web site at http://observer.ndedu for daily was just a manner many years after "Ernest-ball," my and the like. If this community can't updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion of speaking. It was grandmother was on "ash alert." Sure ask the questions now, then when'? If columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news actually full of weeds, bricks and bro­ enough, every couple of months I'd get we don't answer, then who will? from the Associated Press. ken bottles. I suppose it was more that shipment of cocoa butter from How we deal with the "silly ques­ SURF TO: vacant than some of the other lots. The hundreds of miles away. That was good tions" can shape our definition of the weather for up-to-the movies/mwic for main thing is, it suited Ernest just fine. too, because my first PE rotation was "Notre Dame community." The natural minu£e forecasts weekly student reviews Juke, juke, whump, FWAP! Nothing is swimming. Talk about your ashy! If I course of dorm life is not enough. as disorienting as being flipped through ever forgot to bring that cocoa butter to Discussions in neutral settings. with advenise for policies online features for spe­ the air. PE- especially in the winter, I'd trained moderators, are also necessary and rates of print ads cial campus coverage "Owww!" almost prefer skipping class to walking to facilitate forthright discussion. In "You wimp! Baby!" around ashy blue. such settings, where the goals and archives to searcb for about The Observer articles published afrer to meet the editors and I ignored them, trying to shake off the Now, my colleagues didn't under­ objectives are obvious, people are less August 1999 staff fall, but it's hard when you land back stand ashy. They just jumped in the likely to get defensive and real progress first on a stone. Besides, my pride hurt shower, blow-dried their hair (a topic can be made. more than my back. Sure, I was on the for another day), got dressed and were Some such programs ARE available POLICIES ground, but I was the one trying to good to go. Me? I had to get something to us. They are no good if no one uses The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper make the tackle! Chalk up another on the elbows first. They didn't under­ them. It is unlikely that any such pro­ published in print and online by the students of the touchdown for Ernest. Guys, why stand the ritual. Why couldn't I do that gram will be perfect. In our country, University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's couldn't we play touch instead? Nope. later? What the heck was "ashy," any­ however, it IS likely that each could be College. Editorial content is not governed by policies of the administration of either institution. Acting as pub­ Had to be tackle. "Ernest-ball!" way? called a good beginning. By the way, lisher of The Observer, the administration of the Tackle football it was. Being a little It never dawned on me that some the next time you go by one of those University of Notre Dame duLac prohibits the adver­ guy, it was hard enough for me to avoid people didn't know ashy! I often "vacant" lots with broken bricks and tisement of alcohol and The Observer's acceptance of tacklers (and, I suppose, running thought, what a silly question. I'd look bottles strewn about, don't ignore it. advenisements from specified types of groups. backs), but rocks and broken bottles around to share the laugh with a fellow Clean it up! The news is reported as accurately and objectively as too? Still, if you wanted to play football, African American, but OOPS! Once After all, somebody might want to possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of that "vacant" lot was where you had to again, I was the only one around. play a little "Ernest-ball" there with the majoriry of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, play. If you found yourself going down, Silly questions. How many times have some other little, ashy kids who can't Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. you just had to decide, "Should I land we heard the phrase: "The only silly Commentaries, letters and columns present the views tackle. of the aurhors and not necessarily those of The on a rock or broken glass?" questions are the ones not asked!" Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. Picking teams was easy. First, you Still, sometimes, that's more easily said Mel Tardy, '86, '90, is an academic The free expression of all opinions through letters is would pick Ernest. After that. you than done. advisor for the First Year of Studies. encouraged. would always pick the ashy guys, like Many of us in the racial or cultural The views expressed in this column Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ Tookie. Why? Ashy guys just always minority are asked a lot of "silly ques­ are those of the author and not neces­ ed to Editor in ChiefMichelle Krupa. seemed tougher. In fact, if you ever saw tions," perhaps with no ill-intention sarily those of The Observer.

DlLBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

WALLY, TECHNOLOGY TI-IA.T'5 WHY I'f'l\ TEACH HE.'5 I5 A YOUNG MAN'5 REPLACING YOU HIM TO ALREADY GAI"\E. WITH THIS DO WHAT LOW-PAID EMBRYO. YOU DO. "Complacency is a far more dangerous ~ .... attitude than outrage. " "'! c :::1 Naomi Littlebear VIEWPOINT THE Monday, October 4, 1999 OBSERVER page II LETTER TO THE EDITOR Providence has Do we need to eat chicken? been good to us I was dismayed to sec eolumnist Mike Marehand's birds lose their feathers and cut their skin and feet callous display of unconeern for the sufi'ering of ani­ by rubbing against the sides of their wire cages. mals in last Monday's Observer. Inspired by Charles Their close confinement prevents them from carry­ "Once more, Providence has been good to us, and we blessed Hice's column on Sept. 24, Marchand attacks the ing out instinctual nesting behavior and frustrates God from the depths." This was one of the lines· in the letter "purn lunacy" of the "insane philosophy" of their natural urge to simply stretch their wings. Fr. Edward Sorin sent to the Very Reverend Basil Moreau, on Dec. 5, 1842. Father Sarin and !;tis .small band of missionary l'rirm~ton bioethidst Peter Singer, the father of the What motivates Marchand's callousness? Perhaps modern animal rights movement. Among Singer's he is worried that granting that the suffering of ani­ priests and brothers (no whiners among them) endured a voy­ age across the Atlantic in steerage, fol­ "lunacins" is purport(~d to be the claim that "apes, mals is morally significant would force him to adopt bears, cats, possibly chickens, chimps, dogs, dol­ Singer's "lunatic" view that non-human animals are lowed by an incredible trek through the phins, pigs, seals and whales are all on a level with •·on a par with humans merely because they are sen- wilds of the New World, to eventually set humans because they are rational and sentient tient and can feel pain. What does he think rides on foot on the south side of St. Mary's Lake. beings" while "newborn and unborn babies are not." this conclusion? So Marchand is smarter than his With no money on hand and little Even worse. Singer's madness has apparently dog. So what? What does intelligence have to do prospects to obtain any, Sarin surveyed sprnad to his followers, as evidenced by People for with suffering anyway? As Jeremy Bentham sug­ the snow-covered Jake and figured he the Ethical Tmatment gested, "The question is had a can't-miss spot for a great of Animals (PETAl not, 'Can they reason?' University! He wrote Moreau (the member Ingrid nor 'Can they talk? But, Founder of the Congregation of Holy Cross) that "The College cannot fail to Newkirk's apparent Can they suffer?'" Cappy Gagnon attmnpt to implicate While more intelligent succeed" ... Before long, it will develop on Colonel Sanders in a beings may be capable a large scale. It will be one of the most powerful means for good in this country." genocide of a seale of more varied and sub­ Gappy's unknown even in the tle forms of suffering While battling robbers, cholera, a sus­ llolocaust: "Six million (e.g. the pain of antici­ picious and sometimes hostile neighbor­ Corner people died in concen­ pation, the sense of ing community (South Bend was 20 min­ utes away, according to Sorin), and an tration camps, but (J melancholy, existential billion broiler chickens dread), there is no good occasional Potowatomi tribesman, Sarin was able to erect a will din this year in reason to suppose that s~all building next to the Log Chapel which was already on slaughtorhouses." dogs (and chickens) do site. He called these two buildings a university! Less than two ft. is not my intention not suffer. Marchand years later, the state of Indiana believed him. and chartered lwrn to defend being much smarter the enterprise. "You cannot help see that this new branch of Singer's views against than his dog is compati­ your family is destined to grow under the protection of our Lady of the Lake and of St. Joseph. This is my deep conviction. Marchand's rnisrnpn~­ ble with his having a sentations and exag­ moral obligation not to Time will tell if! am wrong." ... Well, Ed, you were not wrong. gnrations. Even morn kick it in the ribs when­ Although I c~ntinue to be amazed at the way the University troubling than his ever he feels like it. has grown durmg my 37-year association with the place, uninformed treatment Singer's point is not Father Sorin would not likely be surprised. This is a man who of Singer is his snide that non-human ani­ stood next to the ashes of the Main Building, which had just response to Newkirk, mals are on a par with burned to the ground, for the SECOND time, and looking to the a response that would humans in all respects, Heavens, stated that the reason it burned was that he hadn't lw nwmly ridiculous but that that they share built it BIG ENOUGH! Can anyone fathom what kind of faith Father Sarin possessed, not to give up, in this time of extreme were it not so sinistf~r with humans the capac­ in its implications: ity for suffering - a disappointment. The next time you're staring up at the Basilica and the "Now. h~t me be logi­ suffering which must be cal. WE'HE TALKING taken into account in Dome, which Sorin built more than 120 years ago, and you ABOUT CHICKENS! Even ifthete are 6 billion chick­ our reflections on how we ought or ought not act. marvel at how immense and magnificent these buildings are, ens, they're still chickens! When the chickens com­ Admittedly, Singer's utilitarian view has untoward 100 days from Y2K, consider that Sorin built them when Notre plain. I'll listen. It could be entirely possible that the consequences, consequences arising from his overly Dame had just a few hundred students on campus -and half cure for AIDS or cancer died in a gas chamber at scientistic understanding of human beings and over­ of them were in prep and elementary school programs. Some Auschwitz or one of the other holocaust hells. The ly simplistic understanding of ethics. But Marchand of them paid their tuition in chickens or grain. most 6 billion chickens could ever account for is need not become a utilitarian to justify taking the What kind of a man possesses the vision Sorin had? A man who comes along every hundred years or so. TWO more of about 60 billion chicken McNt~ggets. Anyone who suffering of animals more seriously. As an enthusi­ could possibly equate the two has a severe case of astic exponent of Charles Rice's views, Marchand these visionaries found their way to South Bend, less than 100 mixed-up priorities. Or worse." need look no further than Rice's own Catholic moral­ years after Sorin. Theodore M. Hesburgh and Edmund P. Recourse to CAPITAL LETTERS notwithstanding, ity for reasons to object on moral grounds to at least Joyce (Ted and Ned) were responsible for the next major the "logic" of Marchand's response is hardly evident. some of the suffering that animals experience at the epoch at Notre Dame. To reach the conclusion that the death of 6 billion hands of humans. According to Rice, on Catholic Arriving at Notre Da,me in the early 1930's, these Sorin­ chickens is of no moral consequence, Marchand teaching humans have "a serious duty to God, but esque gentlemen took Notre Dame to new heights. Before their ner.ds more than his exasperated (and tautological) not to the animals, to make a right use of animals 35-year presidency (Father Hesburgh say they were a team, assurance that chickens are, after all, chickens. Yet without being cruel or inflicting needless pain." not a #1 and #2), Notre Dame's growth had been on an incre­ the implicit sense of his "argument" is clear: That is, even on Catholic moral principles, principles mental scale, with an occasional spurt, here and there. From Chickens are mere chickens, beings entirely unwor­ that preserve a rigid distinction between humans 1952 on, Notre Dame has been on a much faster track. While thy of our moral consideration. In our moral reckon­ (created in God's image) and the mere animals over our student body has remained comparatively small, the num­ ings, their deaths need not be taken into account. which humans have been granted dominion, there ber and breadth of course offerings, caliber of students and Nor, on Marchand's view, need their suffering: PETA are moral restrictions placed on the causing of need­ faculty, and prestige of Notre Dame has grown beyond the plans to picket McDonald's on the grounds that in less suffering to animals. Thus, Marchand need not wildest dreams of most persons, but NOT beyond what Ed, Ted the course of their transport to slaughterhouses and lapse into Singerian "lunacy" to justify relinquishing and Ned visualized. eventual McNuggetization "every year, millions [of his cruel stance. The Catholic view with which he We no longer have Father Sorin in our midst (although I bet chickens) sutTer broken bones and millions more die expresses sympathy will allow him to maintain his Ted and Ned have felt his presence). If you'd like to get a fla­ from the heat or cold." "Heaven forbid," responds sense that humans are "special," that the deaths of 6 vor of the man, read his letter to Father Moreau, which is on a Marchand sarcastically, "[that] chickens should suf­ billion chickens is not comparable in moral signifi­ bronze monument a few paces from the door to the Log Chapel. Visit the room in the Basilica where some ofSorin's fer or di!~ before they're killed [sic] and become cance to the deaths of 6 million humans. But it will chicken salad." also give him reason for taking seriously the deaths religious artifacts are on display, or stop by the holy Cross's Marchand's ludicrous suggestion that he would be of 6 billion chickens, especially when so many of Community Cemetery. Right under the crucifix, on the west willing to listen to the chickens' complaints were any those deaths involve the infliction of needless pain. side, is a simple market for Father Sarin; a marker no more forthcoming is even more disturbing, in part because Marchand would do well to reflect on the meaning distinctive than those of hundreds of long-forgotten persons of its unintended consequences. Granted, chickens of "needless pain." As PETA protesters rightly insist, from the Holy Cross Order who built Notre Dame. do not verbally protest their confinement in cages or chickens COULD be transported to the slaughter­ We no longer have Father Sorin around, but we're fortunate plead for their lives in the slaughterhouse. Nor, how­ house in such a way that they do not end up with that Ted and Ned are still with us. Father Hesburgh continues ever, do fetusr,s ask abortionists to leave them undis­ broken wings or frozen to death. That is, they do not to amaze all who know him. Despite his many accomplish­ turbed in the womb. Nor do brain-dead humans NEED to be transp.orted as they presently are. ments, he remains a warm and kind man. (When campus lobby for the right to be sustained on life support. Presumably, they could also be "farmed" in a more security is asked to provide a driver for Father Hesburgh, offi­ Nor do the severely retarded complain when beaten. humane fashion, confined in larger cages or set free cers fight for the privilege.) Father Joyce, one of our first stu­ If Marchand is only willing to extend moral consider­ in an open range. But perhaps it will be suggested dents from South Carolina, was one of the top tennis players ation to those who can protest the suffering inflicted that the adoption of such measures is unfeasible on campus as a student. Despite having passed four score years, he still stands as straight as the Library where he and u~on them, he is in danger of ignoring the suffering given the economic demands placed on factory of the very classes of human beings that he is con­ farmers in a highly competitive industry (a claim Father Ted maintain their campus offices. (How much would cerned to protect from Singer's "lunacy." which is surely true as a description of present day it cost to erect the I-lesburgh Library and Joyce Center today? The fact that chickens have nothing to say to America). Ted and Ned raised the cash and pushed forward with the Marchand or anyone else about the suffering inflict­ If chickens bound for our dinner plates cannot development at the perfect moment.} ed upon them does not prevent them from making presently be raised and slaughtered in a manner It's too late to send Father Sorin a thank you note, but any­ their suiTering known in other ways. As Singer that does not cause them to suffer, then we ought to one reading this column who finds something at Notre Dame points out in "Animal Liberation," factory farmed ask ourselves whether we really "need" to eat chick­ to appreciate might want to send a note of thanks to Ted and chickens in America are commonly confined four to en in the first place. Ned. a cage, leaving each bird a "living" space of 6-by-8- inches or less. Chickens confined under such condi­ Philip ]. Bartok Cappy Gagnon, '66, believes Notre Dame is in good hands with another Ed guiding us. tions display various symptoms of their sulfering, Graduate Student, Department of Philosophy The views expressed in this column are those of the author including noisiness, aggressive pecking and canni­ September 28, 1999 balism. The latter symptoms tend to increase as the and not neccessarily those of The Observer. T E N

THE page 12 OBSERVER Monday, October 4, 1999 ABC gets hit with 'Once and Again'

By FRAZIER MOORE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK Last week's "Once and Again" started with Lily, the 40-year-old single mother played by Sela Ward, exploding with an anxious confession: "I have NO idea what I'm doing." Well, what she's doing is nothing less than picking up the pieces of her life after the breakup of her marriage. She's rebuilding her identity and coping with guilt for what divorce has done to her two daughters. Diciest of all, she's risking romance with Rick, a similarly dam­ aged single father of two. So that's what Lily is doing on "Once and Again," which airs Tuesdays at 10 p.m. EDT on ABC, then repeats Fridays on cable's Lifetime at 11 p.m. EDT. And she must be doing something right. A critical favorite long before its debut, the series gave ABC the highest rating among adults 18-to-49 of any network's premiering drama in four years. What that audience encountered was a refreshingly adult drama with the wry humor and bittersweet hon­ esty befitting its creators, Edward Zwick and Marshall Photo courtesy of Touchstone Television Herskovitz, until now best known for the age-defining (Left photo) Rick Sammier (Billy Campbell, center) and his two kids try to adjust to life after divorce (Right "thirtysomething." photo) and the new woman in Rick's life, Lily Manning (Sela Ward), who has to deal with the changing Viewers also found a splendid cast, headed up by emotions of her own daughters in the new drama series "Once and Again" on ABC. Billy Campbell as Rick and Ward in quite a change from her flamboyant role on the sometimes racy, mused. "That's the funny thing, because I never chose This is how I feel! Everything in my life is about safety!' sometimes wacky "Sisters." the safe thing. I would try, and somehow it would And I kept reading and the writing was so good, l But could the sleekly gorgeous Sela }Yard make Lily's always end up being unsafe." couldn't get it out of my head. plight convincing? The matter was settled in the pre­ Reminded of that poignant speech, Ward laughs. "This is what's so interesting. about Lily: You get to miere episode's first moments: "That," she declares, "was the first paragraph in the explore her insecurities and neuroses, and then tran­ "All I ever wanted, I think, was to be safe," Lily script and the thing that hooked me. I went, 'Ohmigod! scend that. With this role, you have somewhere to go." In important ways, "Once and Again" is a very grown-up drama. It dares to tilt toward being about adults who have kids, not about kids who have parents. The payoff: Everything becomes more complex. And richer. This week, just watch Lily and Rick, laden with responsibilities, try to find a night they're both free for a date. And as they separately anticipate sex with each other, hear Lily fret to her sister, ''I've got two kids! How can I take my clothes off"?" While, elsewhere, Rick's business partner is pressing him portentously, "What's her body like? Two kids!" Which is not to say that, besides its stretch marks and bulging Filofaxes, "Once and Again" doesn't also deal with universal issues: love, family, trying to learn from one other. The series is deft in tracking p·arallel issues as they unfold for different generations. This week we see Lily and Rick in the car outside a restaurant, making out like teen-agers- while, back at Hick's house, his teen­ age son Eli is in bed with a girl. Clearly, this isn't just a show about divorce. ''I've never been divorced," says Ward. Curled up on the sofa in a Manhattan hotel's bar, she bathes a sore throat with hot tea as she reflects on her series' poten­ tially broad appeal. "I didn't get married till I was 35. But before that, I would have serial monogamy of three, four years at a time. I feel like I've been divorced three times over. "You don't have to look far for divorcn and all the penple it affects," she notes. "And kids can totally relate to being in a family of divorce, with their parents dating." Even with her brown eyes a bit watery and her apologies for being a little spaced, the lluish Ward still glows. Those eyebrows arch like boomerangs. Her smile is luminescent. A native of Meridian, Miss., she first found success modeling, then moved into acting with roles in such features as "Nothing in Common," "The Fugitive" and "54." For five seasons she played Teddy, struggling artist and recovering aleoholic, on NBC's "Sisters," for which she won the 1994 Emmy for Best Actress in a Drama. And now she wants the world to know: There's life after 40. ''I'm sort of loaded for bear," says the 43-year-old Ward, tapping a Southernism, "because I've been exec­ producing this documentary for Lifetime on beauty and ageism. "We're living in this youth-obsessed eulture where the message we get - especially from the entertain­ ment industry and advertising- is that our life is over at 40. And I resent it." With her documentary, which Lifetime will air next spring, ''I'm doing my little part to give a woman, or a man, a chance to think, 'You know what, I can make a Photo courtesy of Touchstone Television different choice."' Lily Manning (Sela Ward) and Rick Sammier (Billy Campbell) are two newly single parents who get a sec­ Of course, choices are what Lily faces in excess. It ond chance at love in the evocative in "Once and Again." isn't safe. But it's fascinating. NSIDER THE Monday, October 4, 1999 OBSERVER Notre Dame vs. Oklahoma

JEFF HSU/The Observer Early in the fourth quarter, Notre Dame quarterback Jarious Jackson stiff arms an Oklahoma defender on his way to a 23-yard gain. Four plays later, Tony Driver punched the ball Into the end zone for the game-witining touchdown, as the Irish went on to a 34-30 victory over the Sooners. Iri~h break away from Sooners played a good football team and career highs. In addition, a 58- sort itself out, and running with have been here go four straight By BILL HART we fought through a situation we yard touchdown catch was the it." incompletions." Associate Spurrs F.dirnr havn bnen in for three previous longest passing play of his Two plays later, Jackson hit a While Heupel had three touch­ weeks and we won." career. wide-open Getherall to give the down passes for the game, set­ Jarious Jackson is no stranger Following the Sooners' only "The defense was lined up in a Irish a first-and-goal situation at ting the new team record with to ('011!1'-from-bPhind situations. score of the second half. the Irish certain way," Jackson said. the Sooner 7. Following a five­ 16 on the year, his 22-of-40 per­ In tlw two ynars tlw lifth-ynar startml their comeback on their "Putting guys on Joey and yard run by Fisher and a penal­ formance for 168 yards with one Irish quarterback has startnd for own 1 9-yard line. Seven plays against our receivers like line­ ty, Driver slanted right into the interception fell short of his sea­ tlw Irish, coming back from sec­ later, Jackson threw a rollout backers. They didn't have a end zone for the go-ahead touch­ son average. ond-half dnl'i<:its has almost pass to tight end Jabari Holloway chance to get nickel personnel in down. "lie's an accurate guy," Davie sennwd to bn tiH' rule, rather to dose tho gap to nine. the game. Joey ran great routes, "Basically they just whipped us said about Heupel. "But when The Notrn Dame defense gave and I just gave him the ball." in the second half," Oklahoma than tlw (~xception. But this year, you really get nervous is when a lhP patPnted conwbacks that Jackson another chance After fielding the kickoff to head coach Bon Stoops said guy like that can run with the Jackson composed fdl just short moments later, when senior cor­ their own 32-yard line, the about the Irish. "We did some football. We basically darnel him of' victory. It looked to be the nerback Lee Lafayette intercept­ Sooners attempted to regain good things early but wasn't to run with it. I think he is sanw case this wnekend. when ed a pass by Oklahoma quarter­ some breathing room and keep strong enough to finish. You tremendously ar.curate with a tlw Oklahoma Sooners took a back Josh Heupel at the Irish 44 the team in front for good. But have to give their players credit. good arm, but it makes it easier :W-141nad with 10 minutos, 1 yard line. the visitors only got as far as the They fought and their will to win when you face someone who sPcond remaining in tlw third "That was an amazing play," Irish 35, before two incomplete out did ours." doesn't want to run the football." quarter. Davie said. "I am not sure he passes and one for short gain After senior Jim Sanson's field Jackson combin(~d rushing and llut this time, Jackson would evfHl saw the ball coming. It forced them to punt. The well­ goal attempt hit the right upright passing to confuse the Sooner not be dPnied a win. looked like he had velcrn on his placed kiek put the Irish on their and bounced wide late in the defense. lie had 107 yards rush­ "I said wn've got to get this vie­ hip. That's one we can thank own 2-yard line with 14:45 left fourth quarter, the Sooners took ing and 276 yards in thn· air. tory," lw said aftPr tlw game. "I I athletic department chaplain I in the game. Buns by Driver and over at their own 20-yard line. Jackson completed 15 of 21 said if I have to put an IV in my Fath!w Beihle on." Fisher opened up some space for With one last shot, Heupel passes for the day. But for arm after tlw ganw. we'm going The oll'enso put Lafayette's gift Jackson, but the Irish drive tried to lead his team back to the Jackson, being able to help put to gPl this vidory." to good use. Thanks to an eight­ seemed to momentarily stall, Irish end zone. But four straight the team back on track is a morn This time, Jackson pulled out play drive that included two first with a third-down situation at incompletions linishml the game valuable than individual accom­ possibly the best conwback of down r(~ceptions by flanker Joey their own 33-yard line. for the Sooners. plishments. tlw decade. leading a sncond­ Getherall, the Irish found them­ But Jackson again took mat­ "It wasn't as well as Josh is ''I've got to go out and play as half' charge to dnf(Htt the No. 25 selves at the Sooner 1-yard line. ters into his own hands, scam­ capable." Stoops said of Heupel's hard as I can," he said. "That's In his first possession of the pering 23 yards for the first SOOIII'rS :{4-30. etl'ort. "Josh knows it and we say what I wanted to do every single "This was a huge win for us," game, junior Tony Driver down. it all the time. He has got to have play: I wanted to give all my lwad coach Bob Davie said. punehml the ball in for the score. "It was a quarterback draw," people around him. We have to energy, and do it to the best of "Bncause of the way we won. We For the day, Getherall had six Jackson said. "I was just playing get receivers open and make my ability, and I think I accom­ receptions for 133 yards, both it real calm, letting the defense plays. I haven't seen us since I plished that."

player of the game quote of the game stat of the game Jarious Jackson "It's really not that scientific. 284 rushing yards With a healthy toe, the Irish Today we made plays and didn't The Irish returned to ... captain put forth his best game turn the ball over, so we won. " smash-mouth Notre Dame of the year with 107 yards football and controlled the Kevin Rogers rushing and 2 76 yards passing. ball for most of the game. Irish offensive coordinator - --~------page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Monday, October 4, 1999 report card IRISH INSIGHT

quarterbacks: Jackson played like the Jackson of I998 and the Irish won A like the Irish of I 998.

running backs: 193 yards, two touch­ downs and no turnovers by the run­ 8+ ning backs should give Davie confi­ dence in them again.

receivers: Getherall's return gave the Irish another receivng threat, A although losing Nelson could hurt in the long run.

offensive line: The Irish came out and played smash-mouth football thanks to the line, but it did allow three 8- sacks.

defensive line: Heupel's quick release made rushing him dijjicult, but Irons and Bryant each managed to get a 8 sack.

linebackers: The Irish played nickel and dime defenses most of the game, 8- so the linebackers didn't play much.

defensive backs: Facing the top pass­ ing offense in the country. the Irish secondary put together its best effort A of the year.

special teams: Daniels broke the Oklahoma team record for return yards by himself Sanson missed two F field goals. and llildbold caused a safety.

coaching: If Sanson is still the kicker against Arizona State, this grade 8 becomes an F.

overall: It's amazing how JOHN DAIL YfThe Observer good things happen when Bobby Brown and an Irish fan celebrate Notre Dame's 34-30 win over Oklahoma that put a stop to Notre 2.96 you don't turn over the ball. Dame's three-game losing streak and Oklahoma's five-game winning streak. New life for fans, coaches, team adding up As the final seconds ticked off the one would figure that the crowd said last week that winning would clock in Notre Dame Stadium, head would be loud- but it wasn't. Two "really put some life into this team." coach Bob Davie and receivers weeks ago, the crowd was merely There was life in every player on the nun1bers coach Urban Meyer could be heard apathetic. the field. From Jarious Jackson who shouting, "It's over! It's over!" and But this week was a different battled through a toe injury and the hugging as they story. The game was still in doubt haunting turnovers of previous Sooner first-half points jumped up and with just a little more than two min­ weeks to put together a near flaw­ 23 down on the utes left on the clock. The Sooners less game to defensive back Lee Irish sidelines. faced third-and-10 from their own Lafayette, who had been picked on After four weeks 20 yard line. Trailing by four, quar­ by opposing quarterbacks in previ­ of questions terback Josh Heupel had to lead his ous games, but responded to grab 7 Sooner second-half points regarding his team 80 yards if the Sooners were to the interception that turned the play-calling and go 4-0. This week the crowd game around for the Irish, there clock manage­ responded to the crucial situation. was a different Irish team on the ment, Davie The keys were out, the fans were on field Saturday. total yards by the Irish finally had a their feet and the stadium with Trailing by 16 points in the third offense 566 chance to enjoy Mike Connolly shaking with noise. Two plays later, quarter, the Irish could have quit. a victory and the the Irish had the ball back and a They had seen previous comeback rewards of second victory was in hand. attempts fail and it would have been coaching. associate Irish time of "I thought our fans did a great easy for Notre Dame to just give up "It's a lot easi­ sports editor job," Davie said. "We haven't made possession and accept their fourth loss on the 40:41 er tonight when it easy for our fans this year. But to season. I get home," come out in the second half and still "It was a gut check for them and Davie said after the game. "This will see that stadium sold out- you the kids really responded in the sec­ Sooner time of be the first night I can watch ESPN could feel the momentum swinging ond half," defensive coordinator possession and catch the highlights. It will be our way." Greg Mattison said. "They have had 19:19 fun to go home and see what other Irish fans have slipped to a pretty great character all year. They have people did across the country with­ sorry state when the head coach battled and battled for us. They touchdown passes in 1999 by out having to turn the volume seems surprised that people haven't could have quit. It would have been down." Oklahoma quarterback Josh left at halftime. easier for them to say ''I'm not going 16 Heupel - a new Sooner record The volume on the Davie house­ Davie often says that Irish fans are anymore.' But instead they battled hold TV may have been loud the best in the country but until this and I was really proud of them." Saturday night, but it wasn't as loud week, they hadn't looked like the The Irish battled back against Brandan Daniels' as Notre Dame Stadium was on best in the country. They hadn't adversity and earned the right to return yards - a new Saturday afternoon. Two weeks ago even looked like the best in the finally enjoy a victory. Oklahoma record 229 against Michigan State, the Spartans county. Penn High School has had "It's just about enjoying the win," faced a critical first down late in the better fans then ours the past few Davie said. "It's about the guys fourth quarter with the game still in weeks. going home and enjoying this win. people who like "Kutyoi," doubt. But this week, it was completely For tonight, this makes things bet­ 0 according to a sign flown above If the Irish could force the different. There was life in the stadi­ ter." the stadium Spartans to punt, there was still a um. And that life extended beyond The views expressed in this col­ chance of a Notre Dame victory. just the sidelines. umn are those of the author and not With such a crucial play coming up, Sophomore tackle Jordan Black necessarily those of The Observer. Monday, October 4, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 l Fisher and company rush past Sooners

By TIM CASEY SportsWriter

This year's Notn~ Dame running game may not bring baek memories of the Four llorsPmPn. Tlwy will never be con­ fusPd with tlw BPllis/Brooks/Wattnrs back liPid of l.lu~ carly 'tJOs. But Saturday, facing an Oklahoma dofonso yiPlding 2(d yards and 10.3 points pt>r ganw - seventh in the nation - l.lw Irish hrough t back flashes of an narfiPr, mon• suer.nssfuf period of thPir football history. "For us to win, wr~ have to run the ball," Bob l>aviP said on Saturday. "It was a liHIP bit cloudy and rainy in Notre !lamP Stadium so WP just dedded it was tinw to gPt bark t.o Notrn Dame football." And that tlwy did. From Tony hslwr's 55-yard scamper off-tar kiP on l.lw tirst play from scrim­ magP to running out tlw last I minute. 54 SP<:onds of tlw ganW, the ground attack turnod in its best prwformanee of l.lu~ s1~ason. Prior to Saturday, tlw Irish had run tfw ball Oil only :~(1 pereent of their plays from sr.rimmagP on the season. Against Oklahoma, Notn• I lamc ran 79 plays, of whirh :ih won~ rushcs. /\rtPr g~•tting a two-hour pep talk from formPr tPamnuttP Autry Denson on Thursday night, hslwr responded with a gamP-high 140 yards on 26 can·ics . .Jarious .Jarkson turnr~d in a r.areer-b1~st I 07 yards rushing, while Tony Driver liVPd up to his nirknanw "T.D.," seoring two touchdowns on tlw ground. In all, llw Irish ground attack accumu­ latt~d 2X4 yards. Tlw Irish had ruslwd for a lotal.of 2X7 yards in tlw pnwious four gamPs. "WI' k1ww WI' had to establish a run­ ning ganw and rontrol the ball," Fishm· said. "Thai was prctty mur.h our main SHANNON BENNETT!The Observer ohjPrtivP during tlw hyn wenk. Wn exn­ Sophomore tailback Tony Fisher eludes an Oklahoma tackler en route to a big gain. Fisher was the games leading rush­ cui.Pd our fundanwntals in this gamn." er with 140 yards on 26 carries. NotrP Danw wastnd no time establish­ ing thP run, beginning tho day with a l'ivP-play, 76-yard touchdown mareh. Oklahoma lead to 30-28 with less than literally ran out the clock. been our bread and butter. Fislwr gained 6(, of his yards on the lirst three minutes remaining in the third "We were going to try to run the foot­ "You can put anybody in the backlield two plays of tlw game to put the Irish at quarter. ball today," said offensive coordinator and if we don't do what we are supposed tlw I 0-yard line. After being stuffed on The best was yet to come for Fisher, Kevin Rogers following Saturday's game. to, then the back isn't going to look an option run . .Jackson scrambled out of Driver. Jackson and company. "Every question that's been asked to me good," Black continued. "This week we tlw pock(~(. for a I 0-yard touchdown run Starting at their own 2-yard line with is 'Why can't we run the football.' did our jobs and you got to see the to providn tlu~ early lead. 14:45 left in the game, Jackson drove Probably some of that reason is that I'm potential and talent." Down 30-14 early in the third quarter, the Irish down the field in Elway-esque too impatient. But today we stuck with After staring with three losses in four tlw Irish did not panic. Instead of show­ fashion. Facing third-and-2 from the the plan." games, any sense of confidence can help ing signs of disarray they stuck to their Irish 33-yard line and unable to find a Coinciding with the sudden emergence the Irish. According to Davie, Saturday's gamn plan and ran the football. In the receiver, Jackson took off up the middle of the running game, the offensive line running performance could be a confi­ s1~cond half alone, they rushed for 162 for a 23-yard gain and the first down. turned in a solid performance. The guys dence booster for his team. yards on 2X attmnpts. Of 11 total plays in the series, eight in the trenches cleared holes for the "I think those backs had a lot to do "You have to stay in your offense and were rushes, culminating in another backs, enabling Fisher, Driver and with our confidence because they were do what you can do," Davie said. "We one-yard touchdown run for Driver. Jackson room to operate. running hard," Davie said. "That was couldn't all of a sudden change our Ahead for the first time since early in "ff you are going to be an offensive what got us in trouble early in the year of1"1msn." the first quarter, the Irish never looked lineman at Notre Dame, you have to be because we haven't had confidence in Driver's lirst touchdown was also his back. Notre Dame ran the ball on each able to run the ball," said offensive tack­ our running game. But hopefully we can lirst carry of the day, as he reduced the of its last 10 plays from scrimmage, as it le Jordan Black. "For years that has build on this."

AP Poll scoring summary & stats ESPN/USA Today poll 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total scoring team recorcf points scoring team record points 1 Florida State (64) 5-0 1,744 Oklahoma 7 16 7 0 30 summary 1,469. 1st 1 Florida State (53) 5·0 2 Penn State (5) 5-0 1,672 Notre Dame 7 7 14 6 34 2 Penn state (6) s-o 1,409 1,606 ND -13:17 3 Michigan 5·0 Jackson 10·yd. run 3 Mic:hiuan 5·0 1,351 4 Nebraska 5·0 1,537 team statistics ND ou Sanson kick, 7·0 4 Nebraska 5·0 1,308 1,427 au -13:oo 5 Virginia Tech (1) 4·0 26 14 5 Virginia Tech 4·0 1,218 6 Tennessee 3-1 1,346 first downs Daniels 89·yd. kick· rushes-yards 56-284 14-69 oHretum 6 Tennessee 3·1 1,129 7 Georgia Tech 3-1 1,294 Duncan kick. 7·7 4-1 1,015 passing-yards 282 168 7 Florida 8 Florida 4-1 1,211 2nd 8 Georgia Tech 3·1 1,012 9 Kansas State 4-0 1,151 aomp-att-int 16-23-0 22-40-1 ou -12:07 9 Georgia 4·0 1,002 10 Georgia 4·0 1,145 return yards 92 243 Team safety, 9·7 10 Kansas State 4-0 983 1,111 ou- 8:59 11 Michigan Stale 5·0 punts-average 3-36.3 8-40.1 Jackson 4·yd. pass 11 Michigan State 5·0 928 12 Alabama 4-1 858 fumbles-lost 0-0 1-1 from Heupel 12 Texas A&M 3-1 775 13 3-1 855 Duncan kick. 16·7 Texas A&M penalties-yards 6-42 4-34 13 Mississippi State 5·0 771 14 Mississippi State 5-0 851 ND- 5:20 time of possession 40:41 19:19 Gelherall 58·yd. pass 14 Alabama 4·1 605 15 Marshall 5·0 692 from Jackson 15 Marshall 5-0 561 16 East Carolina 5·0 690 individual statistics Sanson kick, 16·14 15 Purdue 4-1 561 17 Purdue 4-1 649 au- 4:55 passing Smllh 26·yd. pass 17 Syracuse 4·1 543 18 Syracuse 4·1 586 from Heupel 18 East Carolina 5-0 503 ND -Jackson 15-21-0, Battle 1-2-0 19 Miami (Fla.) 2·2 487 Duncan kick. 23·14 19 Ohio State 3·2 415 20 Wisconsin 3-2 425 OU- Heupel22-40-1 3rd 20 Wisconsin 2·2 313 21 Ohio Stale 3·2 313 rushing OU-10:01 21 Miami (fla.) 3-1 308 22 usc 3·1 281 Daniels 15·yd. pass ND- Fisher 26-140, Jackson 15-107, Driver 7-18, Lopienski 4·16, from Heupel 22 usc 3-1 305 23 Texas 4·2 218 Jones 2-10, Givens 1-4, Hildbold 1-(-11) Duncan kick, 30·14 23 Texas 4-2 207 24 BYU 2-1 121 OU- Thornton 8-56, Daniels 1-10, Lillrell3-6, Heupel2-(-3) ND-7:20 24 BYU 3-1 119 25 Minnesota 4·0 102 Halloway 15·yd. pass from Jackson 25 Mississippi 4-1 69 receiving Sanson kick, 30·21 other teams receiving votes: Mississippi 95, ND - Getherall 6-133, Nelson 2-46, Brown 2-34, O'Leary 2-28, ND- 2:37 other teams receiving votes: Arkansas 51, Holloway 2-21, Goodspeed 1-11, Fisher 1-9 Driver 1·yd. run Boston College 40, Minnesota 32, Virginia 22. Air Wyoming 48, Oklahoma 43, Air Force 30, Pittsburgh 21. Sanson kick. 30·28 OU- Force 19, Missouri 18, Oklahoma 16, Colorado St. 16, Arkansas 19, Boston College 17, Virginia 17, Southern Smith 4-49, Jackson 4-27, Mackey 4-13, Norman 3-29, 4th - Miss. 13, NOTRE DAME 12, Kentucky 9, Washington 9 Daniels 2-29, Savage 2-23, Littrell 2-(-4), Thornton 1-2 ND- 9:19 Stanford 15, Oregon 13, Maryland 10, Wvomlng 9, Driver 1·yd. run Texas Tech 8, Kentucky 6, NOTRE DAME 6 conversion failed. 34·30 THE BSERVER 'L . Notre Dame vs. Oklaho.ma O Monday, October 4, 1999

..

MICHELLE KRUPA!The Observer Jarious Jackson runs over Oklahoma cornerback Pee Wee Woods for a few of his 107 yards rushing on Saturday. The Irish quarterback's rushing total was his highest of the season and the third 100-yard rushing game by an Irish player this season. Back to winning ways

There were no boos or bowed Irish heads after Notre Dame's 34-30 win over Oklahoma Saturday at Notre Dame Stadium. The return of .Joey Getherall to the line-up and .Jarious Jackson's return to his 1998 form led the Irish to a thrilling, come-from-behind victory over the No. 25 Sooners. A 98-yard touchdown drive capped off by Tony Driver's second touchdown of the day gave Notre Dame the victory that finally snapped its three-game losing streak and returned the Irish to their usual winning ways.

JEFF HSU!The Observer - JEFF HSU!The Observer Irish flanker Joey Getherall signals one of his four first Sooner linebacker Rocky Calmus (20) and linebacker Rodney Rideau wrap up Irish receiver Bobby downs on Saturday. Brown in Notre Dame's 34-30 win over Oklahoma. B s

THE Monday, October 4, 1999 OBSERVER page 13

BooK REVIEW AP ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS That really is disgusting

By BRIAN McLAUGHLIN Scene Writer

llavB you nver wondered what a sootigan is? llave you ever contem­ plated how much you really can accomplish with a strip of raw liver and a f'pw rubbt~r bands? Do you want to know how onP would go about eat­ ing a monkny's brain? A somnwhat civiliznd person would probably answnr these quflstions with a rtlsounding "NO!" However, those intriguPd by what was just written ... wnll, tlwy'rn sickos. Hut they're also in luck. because thnir bibln has finally !wen writtnn. · "That's Disgusting." written by Greta (;arbagn, bills itsnlf' as "an adult guide to what's gross, tasteless, rude, crude Photo courtesy of Peeps.com and lnwd." Yet, this foreboding dis­ Pop star Britney Spears claims nature helped her bosom grow. claimnr dons not even begin to dnscrilw how far hnyond thr. bounds of dtlCPJH'Y tlw book go'ns. Spears denies breast implants rumor Whnn first reading the book for revinw. one would figure, "llow bad NEW YOHK can it be? It was published by a legiti­ Singer Britney Spears says that a growth spurt, not breast mattl publishing company and received implants, have contributed to her increased proportions. (indirBctly) through thn University." "When I first signed with the record label, we took a lot of' photos, and those were the pictures that got used. I weighed llowtwer, these doubts are quickly swept away by the first page of the 105 pounds; I weigh 130 now. I went through a major growth spurt," Spears, 17, tells the Oct. 9 issue of TV Guide. hook. which givos a comprehensive list of' thtl most bizarre proctological cxpe­ Spears, whose "Baby One More Time" album has sold more than 5 million copies, says the rumors bothered her for a while. rinncns. '· Tlwy aro shocking, sickening and "In some interviews I would just start crying," she says. "''d Image courtesy of Ten Speed Press be like, 'Why are you being so rude to me?' After a while peo­ delightful to tell tho truth. After being blown away by how over-the-top the book's "That's Disgusting" is far from perfect. ple stopped saying stuff. But for a while it got really tough." content is, thB rmtdBr f'inds himself laughing As mentioned before, the book is in the for­ out loud ovor and over again with each tum mat of a world-record book, with short pas­ of thtl page. It is also quickly realized how sages describing the events behind each dis­ difficult nwiBwing it would be since even a gusting wonder. While normal world-record Allman Brothers' graves cause trouble books are usually written in a deadpan, dPst~ription of' what is written in "That's Disgusting" would probably be deemed straightforward and factual style, Garbage MACON, Ga. unprintabln any nnwspaper. - likes to spice up the anecdotes with tons of Duane Allman's and Berry Oakley's relatives arc so adamant Tho book is roally a series of short anec­ sarcasm and wisecracks. about protecting their grave sites, they bought the land imme­ dotes and lists which covnr This is the book's largest failing for a num­ diately surrounding them and claim it's private - no trespass­ tlw most disgusting aspects ber of reasons. First of all, ing. of' human beings' bnhavior That's Disgusting Garbage's use of sarcasm "We don't want anyone !kicked] out of Hose Hill, but don't and charat:tnristics. It is a seems strained and reminds deface the graves. Don't have sex on the graves," said Lars world rncord of tlw gross, one of over-the-hill adults Anderson, an attorney for two relatives of the two Allman rncounting tlw most nausn- attempting to appear "hip" Brothers Band founders. at.ing thiJlgs pnople havn - attempts that everyone They died in separate motorcycle accidents in the early donn throughout history, as out of five shamrocks knows almost always fail. 1970s. Wt'll as the most sickening Secondly, the wisecracks Macon Mayor Jim Marshall say the cemetery is public proper­ ddails ol' tlw human body can be so painfully corny ty and the hundreds of people who flock to the graves each that they are sometimes month are welcome. and its workings. Author: Greta Garbage Tlw quick storir.s and lists more disgusting than the It's also why criminal trespassing charges against a Macon an' sn[Htratnd by category, so one can go content of the book itself. Telegraph photographer arrested while taking photos of the right to whatnvnr sparks one's sick fancy. And finally, at times, the author concentrates graves were dropped Friday. Wlwthnr thosn intnrests lean more towards so hard on being funny that she becomes neg­ Marshall said the city is considering allowing a fence around ligent to the facts supporting the matter that the graves and a sign to tell visitors what they may and may not castration or dnl'ncation, then~·s something l'or twnryonn in this hook. she is relating. After all, the facts are really do. Well. maybn not tweryonn. In fact, most the most fascinating part. pnopln would probably find "That's Overall, the use of informal humor in this Disgusting" to bn disturbing, obscene and book seems entirely out of place, since the outright o!Tnnsivn - evnn this reviewer had real emphasis should be on the true events. If· Davis continues strong Arista reign to wrinkln his nosll and give a displeased Garbage were to approach this same subject groan at a fnw of tlw more extreme passages. matter with a completely straight face and NEWYOHK Thn author probably realized this when writ­ dry tone, the effect would be much funnier At 65, Clive Davis is the man with the Midas touch in ing tlw hook, as Grnta Garbage is obviously a due to the contrast between the simple rela­ America's music scene and an ear for what kids want to hear. pst1udonym intendnd to protect the true tion of facts and the absurdity of the subject The Arista Records president invested millions in hip-hop in author l'rom nxccssive amounts of hate mail matter that those facts are relating. the early '90s, and claims chart-topper Puffy Daddy among his and alienation l'rom associates in thn writing Although "That's Disgusting" is not very proteges. On the folk-pop front, Sarah McLachlan's album "Surfacing" has sold 7 million. world. well-written, its content is truly fascinating, lndend, in this modern, civilized nation, and this alone makes the book worth reading. When Davis took a chance on 1970s guitarist Carlos Santana, (;arbagn's work caters to an extremely small It is more than certain that most people who Santana's new album "Supernatural" hit the Top 5. audinncn. But despitn its size, this audience try it will throw the book down in horror. But And in June, Arista recorded it's most profitable year - $425 will most dnfinitr.ly mnbrace the book with for those who can stomach it. they will find million in sales and 69 gold or platinum albums. furious passion, dun to tho book's direct, in­ themselves mesmerized for hours, laughing "An artist has to be able to fulfill in person the magic on a your-face approach. at mankind in its most disgusting form. So record," Davis told Time magazine in this wnek's editions. llownver, oven as a work in tastelessness, bring along the barfbags and pick up a copy Davis' latest addition to Arista: the Artist formerly known as today. Prince. The Artist's new album debuts next month.

Like to read? Bush speaks mind on '20/20' NEW YOHK Write book reviews for Scene. Sam Donaldson got former president George Bush to admit he has "a vulgar streak" and exchanges Monica Lewinsky jokes. The ABC newsman interviewed Bush for "20/20." "Although I couldn't get [Bush] to tell me the latest one he - 631-4540 or [email protected] had heard, I think he is at the point in his life where he has the freedom to say exactly what is on his mind," Donaldson tells the Oct. 9 issue of TV Guide. page 14 The Observer• SPORTS Monday, October 4, 1999

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Ninth-inning single keeps pennant hopes alive for Mets

on the final day. And once Associated Press again, Big Mac came out on top. NEW YORK McGwire hit his 65th home Just days after being counted run and Sosa hit his 63rd as MLB Playoffs Television Schedule out of the playoff chase, the the St. Louis Cardinals closed Mets assured themselves at out an otherwise dismal year least a tie for the NL wild card with a victory over the Chicago Series Game Date Time Network when Melvin Mora scored on Cubs in a game called after 4 Brad Clontz's ninth-inning wild 1/2 innings because of rain. NLDS at Atlanta Game 1 Tue., Oct. 5 4p.m. ESPN pitch for a victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Texas vs. NY Yankees Gamel Tue., Oct. 5 8p.m. NBC Mora, 4-for-30 in his career, Blue Jays 9, Indians 2 hit a one-out single off Greg David Wells, who won't have NLDS at Arizona Gamel Tue., Oct. 5 11 p.m. ESPN Hansell (1-3). With the crowd chance to torment Cleveland in chanting "Let's go, Mets!" the playoffs this year, beat the NLDS at Atlanta Game2 Wed., Oct. 6 4 p.m. ESPN Edgardo Alfonzo lined a single Indians on the final day of the to right that sent Mora to third. regular season. Cleveland vs. Boston Game 1 Wed., Oct. 6 8 p.m. FOX Hansell intentionally walked Wells pitched his league­ John Olerud to load the bases leading seventh complete NLDS at Arizona Game2 Wed., Oct. 6 11 p.m. ESPN for Piazza, who led the NL this game, scattering nine hits as year in grounding into double the Toronto Blue Jays defeated Cleveland vs. Boston Game2 Thu., Oct. 7 4p.m. ESPN plays. the Indians. But that was never a factor Texas ·vs. NY Yankees Game2 Thu., Oct. 7 8p.m. FOX when Clontz. who briefly Phillies 6, Expos 5 pitched for the Mets last year, Alex Arias hit a two-run threw a low-and-outside pitch bloop single in the eighth off that catcher Joe Oliver could Ugueth Urbina to lift the not handle. Philadelphia Phillies to a come­ The ball bounced onto the back victory over the Montreal screen behind home plate, Expos. allowing Mora to score and Expos starter Dustin SCOTI HARDYffhe ObseNer sending the Mets pouring out Hermanson was lifted after of the dugout and bullpen. seven effective innings with a 5-2 lead, retiring the last nine eighth consecutive playoff ble in th~ first inning for since Sept. 29, 1992, a 1:44 Red Sox 1, Orioles 0 batters before the bullJltln blew berth, finished the regular sea­ Chicago and Minnesota tied it game against Kansas City. Jeff Frye, who broke up it. The Phillies avoided a sea­ son with the best record in the on Torii Hunter's RBI double in Baltimore's combined no-hit son-ending sweep, but finished majors (103-59). The Marlins the seventh. Rockies 9, Giants 8 bid in the eighth inning, hit an with their 12th losing season in wound up with the worst mark The Colorado Rockies gave RBI single in the 10th as the 13 years. in the NL at 64-98. Angels 1, Rangers 0 Jim Leyland a nice going-away playoff-bound Boston Red Sox Tim Salmon hit a seventh­ present Sunday: a two-run won 1-0 Sunday in what might Braves 18, Marlins 0 White Sox 1, Twins 1 inning home run and J arrod rally in the ninth inning for a have been the final game for In their largest shutout win The Chicago White Sox and Washburn came within an out victory over San Franciscn in Orioles manager Ray Miller. in 114 years, the Braves Minnesota Twins ended disap­ of the first complete game of his final game as manager. Frye's two-out single in the pounded out 21 hits and Tom pointing seasons with a rain­ his career as the Anaheim A disappointing season for 1Oth off Mike Timlin (3-9) fol­ Glavine threw five scoreless shortened tie. Angels beat the Texas Leyland ended on a positive lowed singles by Lou Merloni innings in his postseason tune­ The game was called after 6 Rangers. note when Edgard Clemente and Donnie Sadler. up Sunday to close out the reg­ 1-2 innings because of rain. In a typically snappy end-of­ hit a sacrifice fly with one out. ular season with a rout of the The umpires waited 35 min­ season game played in 1 hours, The Rockies avoided a three­ 56 minutes, the teams com­ Cardinals 9, Cubs 5 Florida Marlins. utes before they called the game sweep at Coors Field and Atlanta, winning 11 of its last game. bined to strike out 22 times. It finished 72-90 in their only Mark McGwire and Sammy was Anaheim's quickest game Sosa each gave it his best shot 13 games en route to a record Paul Konerko hit an RBI dou- season under Leyland.

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

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FORTUNE 10~·· ~lEI II Will FDI

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@1999 ERNST & YOUNG LLP page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, October 4, 1999

TENNIS Serena beats Venus eiJJin~ and e oping for Grand Slam Cup "'ith

Associated Press earn $1.3 million. "I tried everything, but he was MUNICH, Germany too good for me," said Haas, Serena Williams beat older who won $650,000. sister Venus for the first time in The $6.7 million tournament, their professional careers which pays more money per Sunday to capture the Grand player than any other tennis Fibromyalgia is a recognized medical Slam Cup and a $900.000 pay­ event, features the 12 men and condition including symptoms of day. eight women with the best widespread pain, fatigue, and records in the year's four Grand The U.S. Open champion won sleep disruption 6-1, 3-6, 6-3 in a family final in Slam events. which the players' mother Serena won the U.S. Open applauded at the end. three weeks ago and now has a Venus, at 19 one year older, 16-match winning streak. Venus applauded Serena and the sis­ ended another 16-match win­ Understanding, Treatment, Daily Living ters embraced at the net after ning streak when she beat the match. but did not show Serena in March. Venus was the much emotion during play. only top player Serena had Program presented by: "This is exciting, this is what never beaten. Julian Ungar. M.D., Neurologist, Lifeline Medical Center we always wanted," Serena said Serena, the more muscular of Scott Howland. Director. UNO Office for Students with Disabilities during the awards ceremony. the sisters, won her fifth title of Wendy Settle. Ph.D., Staff Psychologist, UND University Counseling Center "Congratulations, Serena, the the year. She was all over Venus from the outset, winning 12 of A panel discussion will follow led by students with fibromyalgia- U.S. Open champion," Venus Family and friends are encouraged to attend! said. the first three points and hold­ Venus earned $400,000, ing Venus to three points in the meaning the family budget grew first five games. by $1.3 million. But her game deteriorated in Monday October 4, 1999 This was the second sister-sis­ the second set and Venus ter final in the history of pro evened the score. In the third 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. tennis. In the first. Venus beat set, Serena broke serve for a 3-1 Serena 6-1. 4-6, 6-4 in Key lead, missed two chances to go Hesburgh Library Lounge Biscayne, Fla., in March. She up 5-1 and needed three match also won their two nontitle points to win in 1 hour, 45 min­ utes. matches in 1998. Sponsors Earlier, Greg Rusedski used Rusedski, who never got past his big serve to overpower the round of 16 in a Grand Slam Notre Dame: University Counseling Center, University Health Center. and Tommy Haas in four sets in the tournament this year, entered Office for Students with Disabilities. Saint Mary's College: Office of Counseling men's final, taking the richest the Grand Slam Cup when five and Career D~velopment and College Health Service prize in tennis. qualifiers, including Pete Rusedski fired 29 aces to win Sampras and Patrick Rafter, 6-3, 6-4. 6-7 (5-7), 7-6 (7-5) and withdrew because of injuries.

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~- ' page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, October 4, 1999

HOCKEY Carlson's goals highlight Irish exhibition victory

into the open net. Special to The Observer Kimento; making the first start of his Irish career, collect­ The Notre Dame hockey team struggled to find the net in the ed seven saves in the opening early going before pulling away period while facing just two for a 4-1 victory over visiting shots on goal in the second 20 Wilfrid Laurier University, in minutes. Freshman Tony exhibition action Friday night at Zasowski closed out the game, the Joyce Center Fieldhouse. stopping all three shots he Notre Dame, which opens faced. Central Collegiate Hockey The Irish defense thwarted all Association play at the Joyce four WLU power-play chances, Center on Thursday versus with the Golden Hawks manag- • Michigan, spent much of the ing just two power-play shots on night on the power play, con­ goal; Notre Dame racked up 18 power-play shots on goal in its verting twice on seven chances. Junior left wing Dan Carlson seven man-up chances. Notre Dame's opening-day assisted on both of the power­ play goals and iced the victory forward lines were as follows: with a shorthanded, empty-net­ Inman-Simon-Chin; Carlson­ freshman Connor Dunlop-junior ter. The Irish owned a dominating Matt Van Arkel; Chipchase­ 52-13 edge in shots on goal, Henning-Dusbabek; and junior including a 37-5 margin during Jay Kopischke-junior Ryan the final two periods. Notre Dolder-freshman John Dame's total shots attempted Wroblewski. nearly hit triple digits, as the Notre Dame's defensive pair­ Irish launched 98 total shots in ings included Clark and senior the game, compared to WLU's Nathan Borega; Fraser and 31. freshman Evan Nielsen; and seniors Sean Molina and Andy ERNESTO LACAYOfThe Observer The Irish opened the scoring Jurkowski. Center David Inman had a power-play goal in Notre Dame's 4-1 win over Wilfrid Laurier. midway through the second period, cashing in their third power-play chance of the night. .Junior defensman Ryan Clark, who made his first appearance for the Irish since last December due to a shoulder injury, got things going with pass from the Today's Preparatlon Determlnes right to left circle. Junior left wing Dan Carlson then fired the puck on net and senior center Ben Simon, who was filling the slot, deflected the puck out of Tomorrow's Ach1e~ement the air and past goaltender Chad Marshall. The visitors tied the game later in the opening period, after a turnover in the Irish zone. Left As a gr.aduating seni~r, you are preparing for your future. wing Jeff Ambrosio came up At Nav1gant Consulting, Inc., we too are preparing for your future ... with the puck near the right your future as a management consultant. boards and fired a pass into the slot area for center Mark ~a.vigant. Consu.lting, Inc. (formerly Peterson Worldwide) is a Dineley,· who fakP.d a low shot before lifting the puck over the vts1onary 1nternat1o.nal consultinQ firm •. creating economic/information left shoulder of sophomore goal­ management solutions for our clients 1n the corporate, insurance, tender Jeremiah Kimento. h~althcare, govern.ment and legal communities. Here, we see the big Notre Dame retook the lead picture ... ~nd so w1ll you. You won't just work on a small component halfway through the second of the. proJect, yo.u .wm be a yital m~mber of a c.ross-disciplinary team period, on a power-play goal by affecting top decisions and 1mpact1ng total business operations. sophomore David Inman-who played center as a freshman but opened Friday's game as the We se~k future graduates to join Navigant Consulting as first-line left wing, alongside Associate Consultants. You must be working towards an Simon and freshman right wing accounting; business, economics, finance, engineering or Michael Chin. Carlson recorded systems degree and have excellent communications skills computer his second of three points by proficiency (especially in MS Office, Word/Excel/Access) and flexibility passing to senior defenseman regarding overtime and travel. Tyson Fraser, whose shot was deflected by a WLU player but trickled between the circles. Choose Naviga~t Con.sulting ... with us behind you, a great future lies Inman was in the right place at ahead: a fu.tur~ frlled.w1th achievement. We offer highly competitive the right time and quickly fired compensation 1nclu~1ng year-end .bonu~es, extensive benefits and the puck into the net, ending the great gro~h potent1al1n ~.dynamic e~wonment that believes in you night for Marshall. and your Ideas. Please v1s1t our website at www.navigantconsulting. The Irish stretched to a 3-1 com and look for us on campus this recruiting season. cushion four minutes later, when a shot from junior left wing Chad Chipchase kicked off *On{ampus Information Session* the back boards, deflected off October 6 at the Center for Continuing the skates of backup goalie Trevor Francis and ended up in Education, Room 100 6:30-8:30 pm the goal. Sophomore center Brett Henning and senior right [All attendees will be eligible for the Palm Pilot raffle] wing Joe Dusbabek picked up assists on the freak play. Carlson capped the scoring *Resume Drop-Off through Career & with 17 seconds left to play, fir­ ing from outside the blue line Placement September 28 - October 9

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NFL Moss leads Vikings past Buccaneers ~CUTHEIEAHDIIANG ON DOORKNOB ___ -.- ______, I I I I I I I I I Associated Press I I I Rams 38, Bengals 10 _,.,.-----···-. -----.,, I I Watch out. NFL, the real At Cincinnati, Az-Zahir Hakim I / \ I Randy Moss is back. tied a Rams record by scoring : \ I The All-Pro receiver was at four touchdowns, three on pass­ ,' ', .I I. his finger-pointing, chest­ es from Kurt Warner, the fourth I I thumping, touchdown-catching on an 84-yard punt return. \ ,i best Sunday, leading the Hakim had touchdown catches \ / Minnesota Vikings past the of 9 and 51 yards in the first \. ,'/ Tampa Bay Buccaneers 21-14. half and an 18-yarder in the '...... ;,,' ...... ______...... Moss tied his career-high with third quarter. a 61-yard catch for a touch­ Warner, a former Arena down. He added a 27-yard Football passer, became the Dear _____ the grouch, score and also had a 21-yard first quarterback in the last 50 reception against triple cover­ years to throw three touchdown There's something you should know. In age that set up Andrew Glover's passes in eaeh of his first three .... _ the morning, you are unbelievably grumpy. TD. starts. He went 17 -for-21 for "When you put up 21 points in 310 yards, improving his passer And that's putting it very, very nicely. the first quarter, that's excit­ rating for the season to 125. So, because I like you, may I suggest you ing," said Moss, who earlier in · Isaac Bruce had six catches start the day with a CROISSAN'WICH" from the week criticized offensive for 152 yards for the Rams (3- BURGER KING: It's filled with mouthwatering coordinator Ray Sherman·~ 0). game plans. The Bengals (0-4) became the sausage, egg and cheese. And that should Moss had only nine catches first NFL franchise to lose 100 make anyone less cranky. Even you. If it doesn't, for 123 yards heading into the games in the 1990s, breaking then we're on to Plan B. And you don't want game but had four for 120 their tie at 99 with the Rams. to know Plan B. against the usually stingy Tampa Bay defense. Cowboys 35, Cardinals 7 Sincerely, _____ Host Dallas got sor.ne revenge Ravens 19, Falcons 13, OT against the team that knocked it The NFC champions dropped out of last season's playoiTs. to 0-4 when Stoney Case threw Raghib Ismail's 63-yard a 54-yard pass to Justin Armour touchdown catch sparked the in overtime after Falcons coach Cowboys (3-0), then defensive Dan Reeves passed on having end Greg Ellis went 98 yards Morten Andersen try a 53-yard with a fumble return. field goal with 49 seconds left in Arizona (1-3) continued to regulation. struggle, falling behind 21-0 for The Falcons went three-and­ the second time this season and out to open overtime, then Case committing five turnovers. Jake found Armour behind corner­ Plummer threw three more back Ronnie Bradford and safe­ interceptions, increasing his ty Eugene Robinson. league-worst total to 12. Dallas THE DELICIOUS CROISSAN'WICH: The Falcons played without has now beaten Arizona in 1 7 of The Huddle - Lafortune Student Center starting quarterback Chris the last 19 meetings. Chandler. Backup Tony Ellis' game-scaling score was Graziani left with a concussion his second in two games. He R in the second period. They also also had an 87 -yard intercep­ lost Pro Bowl cornerback Ray tion return in a 24-7 victory G. Buc-hanan, who was ejected over Atlanta. after Case hooked up with Patrick Johnson on a 52-yard Jaguars 17, Steelers 3 It just tastes better: touchdown. Jacksonville (3-1) won for the Johnson danced over first time in five visits to " Buchanan and as he was about Pittsburgh as its defense got two to spike the ball, Buchanan safeties to outscore Pittsburgh's jumped to his feet, put Johnson stumbling offense. The Steelers in a bear hug and slammed him (2-2) have lost four straight at into the ground. Buchanan also home, their longest streak since punched Johnson in the back of 1970. · www.burgerking.com the head before an. official Both safeties came on hits LIMITED TIME ONLY. PRICE AND PARTICIPATION MAY VARY. DURING BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY. pulled him away. C1999 BURGER KN; COOPOOATlON BURGER ~NG CORPORA Till ~ M EXCUJSM liCENSEE Of M "IT JJST TASITS BElTER' TRADEMARK AND M AfGISIDIED BURGER ~NG. CAJISSANWICH 00 BUN tw.VES lOGO T1WlEMARKS against Kordell Stewart. Mark Visiting Baltimore improved Brunell also threw a short to 2-2. touchdown pass and Mike Hollis hit two field goals. But both oiTenses struggled.

Patriots 19, Browns 7 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Terry Glenn overcame two costly first-half fumbles with a club-record 13 receptions for 214 yards at Cleveland. lie Summer Engineering Program caught a short pass from Drew Bledsoe and turned it into a 54- Foreign Study in London, England yard TD on tho first play of the fourth quarter as New England (4-0) finally pulled away from the expansion Browns. Cleveland (0-4) took its first lead of the season on a 64-yard hookup by rookies Tim Couch INFORMATION MEETING: and Kevin Johnson. But they couldn't stop Bledsoe, who was Wednesday, October 6, 1999 28-for-42 for 389 yards.

Room 356 Fitzpatrick Hall Bears 14, Saints 10 Shane Matthews found Curtis 7:00p.m. Conway for two touchdowns in the last 1:48. Matthews con­ nected with Conway on a 7 -yard pass with seven seconds left. bringing Bears fans, who had been booing a quarter earlier, to their feet. Offensive tackle Blake Brockermeyer went to the ALL ENGINEERING STUDENTS WELCOME! corner of the end zone and -40.. screamed at the fans in celebra­ tion as Saints coach Mike Ditka threw his clipboard in disgust. . --- ~------~~------~--- -

page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, October 4, 1999 WoMEN's SoccER W.Soccer Brown keeps Irish continued from page 24 taken over sole control of first place in the division with a 4-0 defense rock solid victory. Heft again opened the scoring Brown had some difficulty for the Irish in the 11th minute By MIKE CONNOLLY adjusting to her new defensive off of assists from Ashley Dryer Associate Sports Editor role but with the arrival of and Jenny Streiffer. After Heft's Waldrum and his four-back goal, however, the Wildcats If you took at quick look at the defensive alignment has helped held the Irish scoreless for the Irish line up, you might look her. remainder of the half. past Kara Brown. Standing just "It's been hard but I have had After a goal in the 51st minute 5-foot-2, Brown is not the the help of the coaches and this by Heft, the Irish scored their quickest, the strongest or the formation that we are running most impressive goal of the faster player on the Irish roster. this fall lets me get forward weekend. Erikson passed the But once you see her play, you more," she said. ball to senior Kara Brown, who quickly understand why she is Her offensive instincts are still dribbled down the left sideline. such an important part of the visible in her defensive play. Brown sent a high hard pass Irish defense. Against Villanova she set up a flying across the box to Erikson The outside defensive back goal by Meotis Erikson and who headed the ball into the net challenges every ball in her picked up a goal of her own late for her sixth goal of the season. area and plays physical with in the game. She now has three "I just ran onto it and gave it a players who have height and assists and one goal on the year cross," Brown said about the weight advantages over her. for five points. goal. "Meotis did a great job Her intensity and skill have Having the offensive capabili­ running into the box and head­ allowed her to start all 83 ties of a former midfielder on ing it. That was awesome." games she has played in a Irish defense is an asset to the Irish, Brown added a goal of her uniform. according to Waldrum. own in the 81st minute when "She's one of the hardest "She is so good at going for­ she fired a shot that the goalie players we have on our team," ward because she is a former couldn't handle and slipped Irish head coach Randy midfielder," he said. "She is so through her hands and into the Waldrum said. "That's some­ comfortable ·coming off the JOHN DAILY/The Observer net. The goal was Brown's first thing that is contagious. When backline and helping with the Defensive back Kara Brown has used her skill and intensity of the year and gave her five they see her out there sliding attack." to become a cornerstone on the Irish defense. points on the season. and digging balls from players and when she wins head balls when she isn't the tallest player on the team, it's contagious for the rest of the players." Notre Dame Alum and Brown's teammates notice her tenacity, according to fresh­ GE Chief Financial Officer man defender Vanessa Pruzinsky. Keith Sherin "She is a very aggressive play­ er and I think it effects the (Class of 1981) whole team to see her play," she said. "I think it picks up everyone else's play and aggression." Brown enjoys her physical reputation and thrives on her tenacity. "I really like being intense and being tenacious out there," she said. "So I like the physical games." Earlier in the season, injuries and inexperience kept the Irish back-line in a state of limbo. In the opening game against North Discuss ''GE's Growth Initiatives for the New Millennium" Carolina, the Irish started fresh­ men Nancy Mikacenic and Pruzinsky along with junior October .Sth 3:4.5 - 5:00pm ] : captain Kelly Lindsey and Brown. Lindsey, however, : ! , Jordan· Auditorium . . , \ :. injured her knee against the . ' Tar Heels and has not returned to the lineup full time until Find Out How e-Business, Quality and Globalization are recently. Fueling the Growth of "America's Most Admired Company*" Senior captain Jen Grubb was moved to the back line from the Our Businesses: midfield to fill in for Grubb but the departure of midfield Anne };> GE Aircraft Engines Makinen open a hole in the midfield. Mikacenic moved to }> GE Appliances the midfield to fill in for ~ GE Capital Services Makinen. We're Throughout all the turmoil, };> GE Industrial Systems however, Brown has stepped up }> GE Lighting Interviewing her play and been a steady presence on the Irish backline. };> GE Medical Systems Oct. 27th-28th "I felt I had to step up a little but we have so many talented };>NBC players that whoever we put in }> GE Plastics there, we are able to work together," she said. };> G E Power Systems "I think she has been great };> GE Transportation Systems for us," Waldrum said. "I think she is the best outside back in the conference. I hope the other If a Challenging Position, Continuous Development and Broad Growth coaches recognize that. She has Opportunities Interest You, Sign-up to Interview For: just been rock-solid for us." Despite the fact that she is • Financial Management Leadership Program such a solid defensive player for the Irish, ·She began her colle­ • Edison Engineering Development Program giate career as a midfielder. • Operations Management Leadership Program Since she didn't make the switch to defense until after her • Technical Sales Leadership Program sophomore year, the transition • Information Management Leadership Program to the back line was difficult for Brown. "It was a hard transition but I Learn about us at do whatever I have to do for the team," she said. "If that helps www.gecareers.com We bring good things to life. us win a national championship 1------that's what I have to do." GE Aircraft Engines • GE Appliances • GE Capital Services • GE Corporate Research and Development • GE Industrial Systems GE Information Services • GE Lighting • GE Medical Systems • GE Plastics • GE Power Systems • GE Supply • GE Transportation Systems· NBC Fortunf!Ji> Magazine *311/99 Monday, October 4, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

LPGA Sorenstan1 wins Albany Classic

Associated Press same twosome, pulled even winner three of the last four with three birdies over that years, Sorenstam clinched with NEW ALBANY, Ohio span. birdies at 14, 15 and 16. She Solid with everything but her At the 398-yard, par-4 12th hit a 15-footer at the 14th putter until the closing holes, hole - which ranked as the coaxed in an uphill 3-footer at Annika Sorenstam withstood a hardest hole on the course - No. 15 and made a 5-footer at challenge from Mardi Lunn to Sorenstam 's middle-iron 16. shoot a final-round 66 Sunday approach landed on the front Sorenstam had torched the and win the New Albany Golf of the green and rolled within front nine the first three days Classic. 2 1/2 feet of the cup. of the tournament, playing it in Sorenstam had just three After lipping out or narrowly 12-under while mustering just bogeys in the tournament and missing short birdie putts on 1-under on the back nine. But birdied four of the final seven the three previous holes, she in the final round, she was 2- holes to finish at 19-under-par holed the putt to take the lead. under on the front side and 4- 269. Her 6-under-par final Sorenstam skirted trouble on under on the back. round followed rounds of 68, the next hole when her drive After moving into the tie with 69 and 66. The victory, her went well right of the fairway her birdie at the ninth hole, second of the year, was worth and into the trees lining the Lunn parred eight of the nine $150,000 from the inaugural par-5 13th. She was able to remaining holes - missing tournament's $1 million purse. salvage par by slicing a shot four birdie putts inside 15 feet. Last year's player of the year into the fairway, finding the She shot a final-round 67 for a parred six holes in a row after green in regulation and two­ 16-under 272. building· a three-stroke lead putting from the front of the Emilee Klein shot 67, includ­ with a birdie at the par-3 fifth green. ing a birdie on the final hole, hole. Lunn, playing in the The LPGA's leading money to take third at 12 under.

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CROSS COUNTRY MEN'S SOCCER Belles place fourth Braun leads Irish past Orange at Goshen College By KERRY SMITH Sports Writer

best. Melissa Miller finished Freshman forward Erich By NELLIE WILLIAMS 24th with a time of 21:18, . Braun came up big offensively Sport Writer while freshmen Megan Tenney Saturday night to lift the Notre and Catherine Ward finished Dame men's soccer team to a The cold, wet weather on 29th and 33rd, respectively. 2-0 win over Big East rival Saturday afternoon did not "I was happy with [my race]." Syracuse. stop the Saint Mary's cross Yavello said. "It was my best so Braun, the leading scorer country team from running far. [Nugent] and I ran side by for the Irish this season, some of their best times during side the whole race which knocked in both goals to bring their meet at Goshen College. helped a lot and was a good his overall tally for the year to The Belles placed fourth out of strategy. During my race I was five. nine teams. Bethel College thinking about staying right up With the win, the Irish move placed first, followed by with [Nugent] and moving up to a 5-4-1 overall record and Adrienne and Hillsdale col­ on the other runners one by are 2-1-1 in Big East play. The leges. one." win marks the second straight Bridget Nugent, who had not "It was a really flat course, so victory for the Irish and gives yet run this season, led the it was fast," Tenney remarked. further evidence to prove that Belles. She placed 22nd overall "I feel the team did really well the scoring drought, which with a time of 20 minutes, 49 considering it was raining and has plagued the squad for seconds. Close behind, cold outside. We all got our much of the first half of the Genevieve Yavello placed 23rd best times," season, is over. with a time of 20:54. In 22nd The Belles will race again on Despite the shutout victory, place, senior Krista Hildebrand Friday, Oct. 8 at Benedictine the Orangemen provided some had a time of 21:02, a career University in Illinois. tough competition, battling the Irish to a scoreless tie in the first half. The Irish were in control for most of the game, but despite outshooting the try runners at Notre Dame," JEFF HSUfThe Observer said Piane. "Shay has the poten­ Orangemen 8-5 in the first 45 Irish minutes, were unable to come Senior forward Ryan Cox and the Irish men's soccer team tial to be an all-American and improved to 5-4-1 overall with Saturday's win over Syracuse. continued from page 24 finish highly at the nationals." up with a score. Shay ran 23:52 in the 8K Braun and the Irish turned Braun added another goal to Gcrick Short delivered his points in taking third. Notre meet, outdistancing Jay Cantin on the heat in the opening secure the win with four min­ fourth shutout of the season Dame was only five points of Michigan by only two seconds minutes of the second half to . utes remaining in the contest. behind co-champions Michigan at the end. take the lead. Midfielder Alan for the Irish, coming up with Taking advantage of a loose · and Georgetown. "A lot of the guys in the race I Lyskawa set up the goal when six saves on the game. ball in the midfield and dodg­ "We beat a team that was hadn't competed with yet this he delivered a leading pass to Hacher made seven stops for ing the Syracuse defenders, he ranked ahead of us, and almost season, so I really didn't know Braun at the midfield. Braun the Orangemen in the losing took the ball down the field 25 effort, as Syracuse dropped to beat two teams that were what to expect," said Shay. took control of the ball and yards untouched and deliv­ ranked well ahead of us," said "When it came down to the last raced down the sideline 3-6-0 overall and 1-3-0 in thP -- ered a shot into the back of Big East. men's head coach Joe Piane. "I mile, I felt really good and towards the net. the net for the unassisted think we can do significantly hadn't exhausted myself. I was Syracuse goalkeeper Kevin The win marks the first time score. better. We need to beat confident in my kick and knew Bacher came out of the goal in this year that the Irish have The Orangemen went on Michigan at districts." if it came down that, I could an attempt to thwart Braun's notched back-to-hack wins. Junior Ryan Shay earned his win." one-on-one attempt, but attack midway through the The Irish look to extend second half, challenging the second individual title of the Sophomore Luke Watson Braun chipped in a shot from their winning steak to three Irish lead with a flurry of year, becoming the first Notre placed seventh for the Irish, fol­ eight yards out to score the on Tuesday when they host shots on goal, but came up Dame runner to win the men's lowed by sophomore Marc game-winner less than two IUPUI in a non-conference dry. Notre Dame goalkeeper competition since 1964. Striowski in 16th, senior John minutes into the second half. match-up. "It's not like we haven't had Dudley in 19th and senior Sean some awfully good cross coun- McManus in 43rd.

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Monday, October 4, 1999 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM

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CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

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Irish on Ice The Irish hockey team defeated Wilfrid Laurier, 4-I, in a Friday night exhibition match. PORTS page 19

THE page 24 OBSERVER Monday, October 4, 1999

CROSS COUNTRY Deeter, Shay sweep up at Notre Dame Invite

Dame Invitational of her four­ By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN year career. She completed the Assistant Sports Editor 5K race in 16 minutes, 52 sec­ onds. The Irish cross country "JoAnna's one of the best squads cleaned up the competi­ runners in the country and she .... tion in the adidas/Notre Dame keeps going out and proving Invitational Friday, capturing that," said Connelly. "Hopefully, both individual titles and the she'll get some good competi­ women's team title, and placing tion in the next couple weeks third in the men's team compe­ and we can see just how good tition. she is." "I think it shows we can com­ Missouri's Anna Gullingsrud pete with some of the best took second behind Deeter. teams in the country," said Notre Dame senior Alison women's head coach Tim Klemmer was third overall in Connelly. "Going in, we thought 17:21, and Handley finished the we were a pretty good team. course in 17:36 to place sixth. We just wanted to find out how Seniors Erin Luby and Patty good." Rice, in her first meet after The Notre Dame women's returning from a spring back squad scored 57 points en injury, rounded out the top five route to winning the champi­ for the Irish. onship. The Irish were well The team will take a week off ahead of second-place from competition before head­ Missouri, which tallied 73, and ing to the pre-national meet in third-place Oregon, which had Bloomington, Ind., on October 115 points. 16. That meet will give a better "That's what we wanted to indication of where the Irish do," said freshman Jennifer can expect to finish in the Handley. "We knew there was NCAA Invitational in November. major competition there. It was Notre Dame hopes to finish in really exciting for us to win." the top 10. Runner for runner, each of "That's the goal for the year," Notre Dame's top five was said Connelly. "A whole lot of ahead of Missouri's top five fin­ good things have to happen ishers. The top five for the Irish between now and the national finished first. third, sixth, 17th meet. We need to keep every­ and 30th: while the Tigers' five body healthy, close up the gap best were second, fifth, sev­ between our fourth and fifth enth, 24th and 35th. Going into runners, and move up our sixth the meet, Notre Dame was and seventh runners. I think it's ranked 14th in the nation, a realistic goal." while Missouri was 13th. The men's team were not far Senior all-American JoAnna off of first place, scoring 86 Deeter brought home her third JOHN DAIL VrThe Observer individual victory in the Notre Alison Klemmer and the Notre Dame women's cross country squad took first place at the Notre see IRISH/page 22 Dame Invitational this weekend.

WoMEN's SoccER Irish shut out Big East competition over weekend

while allowing Villanova just much more than that," senior about that right now," she said. getting production from his top By MIKE CONNOLLY four shots. captain Jen Grubb said. "After "It would be nice to have it but players. Associate Sporrs Editor Georgetown came· into the last weekend we were really right now I am not thinking "It was great to see because game against Notre Dame high wondering if we had turned it about that." we have had a lot of spread out The weather was cold this off an offensive explosion around or if it was just two good Heft's third goal of the game scoring," he said. "It was good to weekend, but it couldn't slow against the Howard Bison. The games." came when she battled the Hoya see Meotis and Heft get some down the red-hot Irish offense Hoyas crushed their inter-city Jenny Heft led the Irish goalkeeper in the air for a ball. goals. Heft was the one who car­ as the women's soccer team rival 8-0. The Irish, however, attacks with three goals. Her Heft got a piece 'of the ball and ried the load last year. We cer­ picked up shut down the Hoya attack com­ sixth career hat trick moved her the keeper to score the seventh tainly don't want to have to rely two Big East pletely, not allowing a single into first place all-time for Irish Irish goal on the night. on one player but it was good to victories shot on goal. Despite the fact hat tricks passing Monica "We both just went up and see her get some goals for her o v e r that the Irish have been playing Gerado and Rosella Guerrero. challenged for it," Heft said. "I confidence." Georgetown well lately, Waldrum was sur­ Heft added two more goals got a piece of it and she went The Irish domination contin­ on Friday, prised that the Irish stopped the against Villanova to give her down." ued on Sunday against the 10-0, and Hoyas so completely. eight goals on the season and 68 Meotis Erikson and Grubb also Villanova Wildcats. Villanova Villanova on "I certainly never thought that for her career. She now stands tallied multiple goal games for entered 'the game with a 9-2 Sunday, 4- we'd come in and not allow a just five goals behind the Irish the Irish with two a piece. Anne record and tied for first in Big 0. Heft shot on goal," he said. "I thought record for career goals held by Makinen, Lindsey Jones and East Mid-Atlantic Division. T h e we'd be in pretty good shape if Gerado with 73. Her shot at the Kate Morrel added one goal When the Wildcats left Alumni defense performed just as well we played our game, but I didn't record does not motivate her to each. Waldrum was pleased Field, however, the Irish had as the offense, managing to hold expect to hold them like we did." score, though, according to Heft. with the varied sources of "We couldn't have asked for "I don't really even think offense while at the same time Georgetown without a shot see W. SOCCER/page 20 •

. vs. Michigan Golf vs. Albion College Tuesday, 4 p.m. at Kalamazoo College s,.,}' Wednesday, 4 p.m. f!J vs. Arizona State ..... SPORTS ~ Tuesday, 7:30p.m. ATA {I Saturday, 1:30 p.m. vs. IUPUI Volleyball vs. Michigan ~. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. vs. Michigan ·~ Thursday, 7:05 p.m . GLANCE • Tuesday, 7:30p.m.