Play Finding an identity Miss Moby 's Latest album. Play. when it first With .">'aint Mary's preparing to celebrate its Tuesday came out? Scene's review may jusl renew your third Pride Day. The Observer looks at the interest. College's relationship with Notre Dame. SEPTEMBER 19, Scene+ page 13 In Focus 2000 THE

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FAUCLTY ASSEMBLY SMC frosh Faculty want voice in mission statement change vote in said Patty Sayre, professor of Although many of the faculty everybody, I don't know how • By MOLLY McVOY philosophy and a member. of the attended the meetings, Sayrfl that is happening." pr101ary S.1inr Mary's Editor far.ulty assembly. "To r.hange said it was not dear that the The proposed statement is something Judd and dear to meetings were called in order to shorter than the College's pre­ Tlw Saint Mary's faculty something not write a new snnt statement. Acr.ording to +"Meet the assPmbly railed a special mePt­ lucid and statement. Sr.hultz, the College requested a Candidates" forum unclear is a "To change something ing for this WPdm~sday to dis­ "One prob­ briefer statement after the set for tonight russ till' proposrd rhanges in thr mistakP." lucid and clear to IPm is the College's ar.creditation process. Col!Pge's mission statement. :\ committee role tlw fac­ Schultz believes the new state­ something not lucid and By NICOLE CLERY "An~ you PVCr going to have of one student. ulty had in ment still explains the purpos~ of I 00 JWrnmt of the peopln two faculty unclear is a mistake." this," she the present statement, but in a News Writer happy? or coursP not," said Jotr members and said. "Many briefer liJrm. The results are finally in, yield­ BrPnsp chair of the facultv several mem­ Patty Sayre of us were "We have not changed our assnmbly. "I vvould like, howPV'­ bers of the aware and mission," Schultz said. "Our pur­ ing a tie between both pairs run­ philosophy professor and er. that rvervonP feels that tlwv administration participating pose still is to educate students ning for presidential and vice have been h<:ard." " worked on a member of faculty assembly in discus­ to become women with skills presidential positions in the Tlw mer~ting arose because of new mission sions spon- and wisdom to lead and to act. Saint Mary's freshman class ronrrrns PxpressPd by somP statenwnt for sored by the It's not really destroying any­ elections. Out of the six tickets members of thP faculty during several years. One of the main division of mission. Many of us thing, it's just trying to get a listed on Monday's ballot, presi­ last W~dnrsday's menting. At conr.erns of the faculty assnmbly were unaware that this was part briefer statement. Every depart­ dential candidate Abby Van thP nweting. thr faculty was pre­ was that they felt excluded from of a project to draft a new mis­ ment has to look at it and see Vlerah and vice-presidential SPntPd with a proposed draft of the process that produced sion statement." how their goals and objectives fit candidate Megan Olive as well as thn Colleg(~·s new mission state­ Wednesday's draft. Sr. Roseanne Schultz, chair of in that." Zoe Zelanzy and Madonna Week ment. Several faculty members "There were people that spoke th~ committee responsible for Sayre explained that the short came out on top. Both tickets exprPssed their concerns about at [thol faculty assembly," writing the statement, said every length of the new statement is received 19 percent of the vote, thn draft and about thr process Breese said. "They were con­ effort was made to provide the an additional problem some of mandating a run-off election by which the draft was written, cerned about the process." faculty with an opportunity to the faculty members have with Wednesday. according to Brepse. Open sessions were held last express their opinions. the draft. In the end, 44 percent of the "(t SPPmS WP haVP a lucid and Spring to discuss the College's "Everybody had a voice," "Because it is very short, it has Class of 2004 turned in ballots. rlear mission stal!~ment now." mission and core values. Schultz, said. "If this is news to little content," Sayre said. which according to elections commissioner, Stephanie Pace, "is an excellent turn-out." Prior to the run-off. the candi­ dates will come together for a "Meet the Candidates" forum to answer questions and discuss ACE program example for others their respective platforms 7 p.m. tonight at Haggar Parlor. + Department of and 22 more dioceses will With the slogan. "Keepin' it receive teachers who have Real!" Van Vlerah and Olive Education grants been prepared according to promise class events and a program $500,000 the ACE model. forum for the Class of 2004 to "We were really looking to share their ideas. Van Vlerah said she is looking forward to the By KATE NAGENGAST expand because we have so forum. Assistant News Edior many requests from dioceses all over the country that we "[! am] so excited I couldn't couldn't possibly fulfill." said believe it, but now I'm nervous As the largest teaching Johnstone. "We made a for [the final election on] through servir.e program in commitment that we didn't Wednesday and 'Meet The the countrv. Notre Dame's want ACE to get much big­ Candidates' on Tuesdav," Van Alliance "for Catholic ger than a total enrollment Vlerah said. " Edur.ation (ACE) will serve of 160 because we r.an 't be Zelanzy and Week plan to as a role model for a series true to our 'community pil­ organize a myriad of activities of developing programs. lar' if we exceed that. ranging from a freshman field Notre Dame's Institute for "So it was really a ques­ day to class masses. Neither Educational Initiatives tion of how do we help the Zelanzy, nor Week, was avail­ received three grants to help church by fulfilling needs able for comment at press time. other universities and col­ other than those in the dio­ "Meet The Candidates" is mak­ leges nationwide develop ceses that we serve and the ing its debut during these 2000 teacher education programs answer was that we'll help elections and student body presi­ like ACE. other universities do the dent. Crissie Renner, is hoping it "We asked that [each of same thing," she said. will be a success. She and her the partnering programs I Tony DeSapio, a Notre eleetion staff are "trying to open maintain the three pillars of Dame graduate and a sec­ another door" to the freshman ACE: professional teaching, ond year ACE student in elections. In the past, candidates r.ommunity and spirituality," Memphis, Tenn., said, were elected based on their plat­ said Joyr.e Johnstone, direc­ "We're at the point where forms. "Meet The Candidates" tor of ACE educational out­ we've shown everyone it's a will allow the Class of 2004 the reach. great program but we can chance to talk with the women Founded in 1994, ACE pro­ only serve so many. It's time who want to be in charge. vides understaffed parochial to model the process." In other election news, seven schools with recent college The first grant of $500,000 of the 13 available spots for the graduates r.ommitted to two from the Department of freshman class board were years of serviee as teaehers Education will develop pro­ filled. The board now includes: while they work to complete grams similar to ACE at Jillian Bernas, Becca Doll, Erika an intensive master's degree Providence College, Loyola Kozlowski, Sara Mahoney, Jenny in an education program. Marymount University, McGraw, Sarah McSherrv and ACE serves schools in 13 NELLIE WILLIAMS/The Observer Valparaiso University and Lizzie Siefert. The remaining Anne Pangelian, Saint Mary's Class of 2000, is one of 160 stu­ states and 25 dioceses. As a positions will be filled once a dents involved in the ACE program. ACE will serve as a role result of these three grants, president and vice president are model for developing programs at schools around the country. schools in 11 more states see ACE/page 6 eler.ted. page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Tuesday, September 19, 2000

INSIDE COLUMN QUOTES OF THE WEEK

"The Court forbids the "Music is the "He was a great "It's a beautiful ripple 'Yeah, I bit it' people to affirm in universal language." believer in Notre effect going on, and their public capacity Dame- in the you are that stone My best friend and I have a theory: every­ that God is the source Kenneth Dye family.,, that was thrown into one takes their turn falling down or tripping of inalienable rights.,, Notre Dame's band director the water. ,, in public. It's okay to laugh when it happens Daniel "Rudy" Ruettiger to someone else because it won't be long before it's your turn. Charles Rice Notre Dame graduate on the Kathleen Andrews, This year I've seen quite Notre Dame law professor death of Father Leonard founder of the Andrews a few stumbles, and each on the issue of abortion Kuberski scholarship on the time I laugh with a sigh of Impact of the Summer relief that it's not me. Service Project program Maybe I should be worried all these falls are building up and it won't be long until I have a big one. But trust me, I bit it so OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports bad last summer that I Laura Rompf have immunity for years to come. Imagine this: The Taste Harvard group questions integrity of rape stats of Chicago Festival, over a Assistant million people, 95 degrees, News Editor CAMBRIDGE. Mass. encourage victims to report incidents 100 percent humidity. For Harvard University and other of rape. I had made the journey universities, the question of reporting In 1999, there were two formally from Kentucky and was ready to live it up in and recognizing rape, and ultimately reported on-campus sex offenses, Chi-town with my roommate. We drove into preventing it, remains volatile. three formally reported public sex the city and spent the day among the millions "How do we respond if no one's offenses and nine confidentially enjoying the festivities. coming to us?" said Karen Avery, reported cases at Harvard. In 1998 Because it was the Fourth of July weekend, assistant dean of Harvard. there were 11 formally and five confi­ the city had a huge firework show planned to Federal legislation, passed in 1990, dentially reported sex offenses, and in finish the festival. We found prime seats and now forces colleges to carefully collect 1997 there were only three formally sat down to watch. data on rape from senior tutors and and no confidentially reported sex Apparently in the big city you have to take sexual assault/sexual harassment offenses. off sprinting when the finale starts, to get to advisers. Massachusetts state law requires your car first, so you're not stuck in traffic for Student groups at Harvard like the that professional care providers hours. Coalition Against Sexual Violence report their rapes, emotions are not report rape incidents they treat to the And that's just what we did. When the fire­ (CASV) argue the numbers do not recorded in the federal tally, as state Commissioner of Public Safety works were concluding. my roommate yelled. reflect the real level of rape on cam­ Harvard balances its federal duty with and the local police. "Let's go!" We all took off, running full speed pus and advocate building a women's a respect for the rights and privacy of But, this report never includes the ahead, dodging in and out between the center to encourage victims to feel rape victims. name. address or other identifying crowd. safe enough to tell their stories. CASV members say they fee\ that information. It does, however. include There I was running, fitting in perfectly While victims are encouraged to Harvard does not do enough to the general location of the attack. with the Chicagoans. when all of a sudden I was horizontal in the air. SPLAT! Okay, so you're thinking, it's not that bad. I should have just gotten up, played it off and walked away. But you see, I wasn't just laying UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA LUTHER COLLEGE on the nice, soft. green grass. The reason I fell? The area was quite slick. From what? Sewer water. That's right, 10 Student death alters research Underage drinkers face new risks feet away were about 20 port-i-poties and PHILADELPHIA DECORAN, Iowa there I lay in a puddle of sewer water. The effects of the death of 18-year-old Jesse Starting this fall, underage drinkers will have to exer­ While I should have jumped up right away. cise caution following Luther College's implementation of I was in shock. I laid there as several little Gelsinger. who died while participating in a study at the University of Pennsylvania's Institute for Human an Iowa code which deals with underage drinking on kids pointed and laughed. "Gross! Look at Gene Therapy (IHGT) - the first reported fatality in campus. An underage person is considered guilty of con­ her," they said as they giggled aloud. Slowly I structive possession by failing to remove themselves from stood up and looked at my back. the research field - are clearly evident. Despite the advances that came this summer with the mapping of a situation involving alcohol and by failing to ask for the Although I had a yellow tank top on, it was disposal of alcohol. First offenses warrant a misde­ now brown - along with my arms, butt and the human genome, the tragedy at UPenn slowed a huge portion of the country's genetic research. The meanor penalty of $100 while second offenses or higher legs. can include a $200 fine and possible license revocation. I went to a nearby ambulance for a towel to U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the National In a memo to the college further explaining the code, try and remove the stuff from my backside. Institutes of Health (NIH) announced in March two initiatives to protect patients. The first program is the Winneshiek County Attorney Andrew Van Der Maaten However. the stench remained. It remained FDA's Gene Therapy Clinical Monitoring Plari, requir­ said, "This code section with respect to providing alcohol during the walk to the car. It remained as we to minors pertains to persons who are not either sat in traffic. And it remained for the entire­ ing that sponsors of gene therapy trials routinely sub­ licensees or permittees. Students, campus organizations hour-and-a-half drive home. mit third-party monitoring plans to the FDA and also and others who do not hold a license or permit to sell So you see. although I've seen a girl trip be subjected to routine surveillance and inspection. alcohol would be subject to the provisions of Iowa [law) over a bike in front of DeBartolo, a guy on Second is the Gene Transfer Safety Symposia in which if they provide alcohol to minors." According to the Iowa crutches fall near the library and a girl on the NIH and the FDA will establish quarterly forums Code, supplying alcohol to a minor is considered a seri­ one of those scooters fall beside LaFortune. I for the sharing and analysis of medical and scientific ous misdemeanor which warrants a $500 fine. am not worried that my turn is coming soon. data from gene transfer research. So many people laughed when I bit it last summer, that I may never have to fall again.

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Tuesday, September 19, 2000 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Saint Mary's denies students access to Napster service became official - Napster has materials contained in MP3 subsequently blocked Napster violates our acceptable use By KELLY HAGER been officially banned at Saint files. access. policy, so this step is being News Writer Mary's. This nationwide ruling, if By taking this action, Saint taken to help ensure equitable Napster, an Internet down­ final. will shut down Napster Mary's joins a large and grow­ availab-ility of network Access Denied. These two loading/sharing service. has and similar ing number of resources," said Cooper. words have caused much frus­ been in the news recently fac­ services institutions The policy, which students tration to the Saint Mary's stu­ ing many court rulings. In the permanent­ "! encourage students to that have are encouraged to read and dent body during the past few most recent proceedings, the ly. However. banned the must accept before accessing days. Since last Friday, U.S. Federal Courts issued a rulings from really think about what site out of ResNet, does not go into detail Napster usPrs could no longer number of significant rulings these previ­ they are doing as they respect for surrounding MP3 usage, but gain access to their accounts. against the free distribution ous court download an artist's intellectual has many policies which can Then the word circulating via the Internet of copyrighted proceed­ property and be applied to downloading ·i n g s were copyrighted material copyright copyrighted material from not the sin­ without permission. infringements. Internet sources. gle cause of It's not just morally While obvi­ When Napster first appeared the ban at ous . legal last fall, the off-campus con­ S a i n t questionable - issues were nection tended to be busier in Mary's. it's illegal." considered in the evening and not during the According the ruling, day, according to Cooper who to .the there were has been watching the situa­ College's Joel Cooper also computer tion since last year. office of director of infonnation system "With the return of students 1lnformation technology restraints that several weeks ago, our off­ 'Technology, took top prior- campus connection has been it was a ity in resolv­ saturated for. much of the matter of ing the issue. day," said Co per. "This satura­ moral oblig- Constant tion prevents effective use of New Yorks ation. Napster use by on-campus res­ the Internet for purposes of "We are in no way a pioneer­ idents made off-campus access teaching and learning - activ­ longest running ing campus by making this rul­ to the Saint Mary's Web-site ities that are primarily in comedy revue Saturday ing," said Joel Cooper. director very difficult. keeping with the mission of the Sept. :30, 2000 of Information Technology at Consequently, as the number institution." Saint Mary's. "Many other col­ of students at the College and Cooper hopes the ban will 8pm leges have dealt and resolved people using the network rises, make students more aware of 'the issue in the same manner." the issue could have gotten out the legal issues regarding O'Laughlin ! According to Cooper, some of hand. The lack of off-cam­ MP3's and sharing of down­ icolleges who have failed to pus accessibility has lead to loaded files. Auditorium address this problem have more than just student difficul­ "I encourage students to ended up in legal disputes. ties. Faculty were also experi­ really think about what they In past months, the encing difficulties while updat­ are doing as they download an Recording Industry Association ing course information links artist's copyrighted material of America (RIAA) has made it off-campus. without permission," said , ·~~.·-·c a point to visit numerous uni­ "Using more than one's fair Cooper. "It's not just morally JM8_ftl~R. versity c·ampuses who have share of network resources questionable -it's illegal." ~NOTRI'DAIII!, IN

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Presentation for Undergraduates, all majors welcome, to be held Thursday, September 21, 2000 6:00-8:00 pm LaFortune Student Center Sarin and Dooley Rooms

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For more information please contact Colleen Grember colleen_grember@ mckinsey_com page 4 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Tuesday, September 19, 2000 This Week in Campus Ministry Tuesday. September 19. 7:00p.m. Hfricentric Spirituality: Badin Hall Chapel Campus Bible Study Hn Hwesome notre Dame Experience

Tuesday. September 19. 7:00p.m. ne of the first theology lessons introduced to many African American first-year students at Siegfried Hall Chapel Notre Dame takes place at Fatima Retreat Center on the Friday evening of the first week of classes. After the traditional ice breakers and informal introductions, "Our History and Confirmation-Session #1 the Garden of Eden" is one of the first talks presented at "The Plunge," an overnight mretreat experience offered to freshmen of African descent. We begin here because students who attend the retreat gather to see themselves and each other in the image and likeness of God as Wednesday. September 20, 10:00 p.m. members of a broader community with a history and purpose to be realized at the University of Morrissey Chapel ~ NEW LOCATIONlll Notre Dame. "The Plunge" is just one component of Africentric Spirituality, the Campus Ministry-Cross Interfaith Christian Night Prayer Cultural Ministry program created in 1996 to contribute to the spiritual, social and educational experience of students of Af­ rican descent. As the name Friday-Saturday, September 22-23 suggests, the program helps Sacerd Heart Parish Center (St. Joe Hall) to welcome into our midst an classmate, athlete, staff, administrator, Africentric image of God as Freshmen Retreat #30 seen in the ministry of Jesus leprechaun, leader and friend, mahes for a Christ, through the witness of our saints and ancestors, spirituallg-coheslue notre Dame family. Saturday. September 23. 1 :30 p.m. and in our daily interactions Notre Dame Room. LaFortune with peers, faculty and staff. Seeing Christ as professor, roommate, classmate, athlete, staff, admin­ istrator, leprechaun, leader and friend, makes for a spiritually-cohesive Notre Dame family. Asian Culture and the Biblical World Dr. Seung Ai Yang, Biblical Scholar The programs offered in Africentric Spirituality include: • the monthly Rejoice! Catholic Mass University of St. Thomas • Freshmen lntro (which includes "The Plunge") • Sankofa Scholars Honors Program Saturday-Sunday. September 23-24 • Rediscovering Christianity: A Bible Study in the Mricentric Perspective • and many others Oakwood Inn As with other ethnic programs offered at Notre Dame, Africentric Spirituality is a program of Asian American Student Retreat inclusion. People from all cultural and ethnic backgrounds are invited to participate. Sharing our stories opens our hearts to the many faces and expressions of God. Africentric Spirituality is one Sunday. September 24. 1 :30 p.m. such expression. All are welcome! For fort her information, phone or e-mail Dawn Foster '0 1, Stephen Steele '03, or Chandra johnson, Keenan-Stanford Chapel Assistant to the President, Assistant Director ofCross Cultural Ministry. Spanish Mass Presider: Rev. Felipe Morel, esc Great Idea

Monday-Friday, September 25-29 103 Hesburgh Library Asian Culture and th Sign-up, Notre Dame Encounter An insightful lecture by Retreat #63 (Nov. 3-5, 2000) Dr. Seung Ai Yang, Biblical University of St. Thomas mber 23 September 25-0ctober 30 1:30 p.m. 103 Hesburgh Library - All are Welcome - , LaFortune Sign-up, Freshmen Retreat #31 (Nov. 3-4, 2000) Big News Targeted Dorms: Alumni, Breen-Phillips, Keough, Howard, Dillon, Lyons, McGlinn, Pasquerilla West, Sorin lni:erfaii:h Chrisi:ian lliahi: Prayer has

Monday. September 25. 6:00p.m. LaFortune Ballroom Emmaus Kick-Off New Location: Morrissey Chapel Same Awesome Prayer Same Awesome Music Ewery Wednesday @ I 0 p.m. lnte~ t1MM MORRISSEY Hall Chapel ALL ARE WELCOME (tMru~ ?• RCIA Info ~JiiiiNim(TDv 1 liVI1i II,)~ tV: IT'S NOT TOO LATE 112 Badin Hall 631-5242 Want to explore becoming Catholic? Join us. 103 Hesburgh Library 631-7800 First RCIA Session email ministry. I @nd.edu Sunday, September 24 web www.nd.edu/-ministry 10-11 :30 a.m. March 2001 Coleman-Morse Center LaFortune's Notre Dame Room ALL ARE WELCOME • Contact Tami Schmitz @ 631-3016 W0RL ...... !N ATION Tuesday, September 19, 2000 COMPILED FROM THE 0BSEHVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS

Haitians protest legislature: Thousands of protestPrs mardwd in central llaiti on Monday to demand the rosignation of a legislaturo controlled by the Lavalas Family Party of l'ormPr Pn~sident .Jean-BPrtrand AristidP. Hadio stations rrported that about :i.OOO pPoplP marr:hed. which would bP tlw biggPst protest since n~cent Plections. Canada's foreign minister resigns: Canadian ForPign Affairs Minister Lloyd Axworthy annouiH'Pd Monday that he will leave politics. saying he would step asidP as his nation's reprnsentativr to the world as soon as tlw govPrnnwnt chooses a replacement. The formt~r profrssor has workPd to ban land minrs. rncouraged pracekeeping missions. sup­ portPd dPvnlopnwnt aid to poorPr countries and PmphasizPd negotiation ovPr force.

NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Colorado firefighters tame blaze: FirPf1ghtPrs took advantage of cooler. cloudy WPatlwr to try to build linPs around an out-of­ control wildfin' threatening as many as 200 homes in tlw mountains outsidP Boulder. The blaze. whic:h jumped from trentop to trpetop on Sunday. smoldered close to the ground Monday. Four air tankers and three heli­ copters dropped fin~ retardant and water on hot spots.

AFP Photo Congress to discuss Cuba trade: Striking Metropolitan Transportation Authority bus drivers picket at a bus stop outside the MTA headquarters With momentum growing in Congress to ease in Los Angeles Monday. The strike entered its third day and negotiators did not reach an agreement. the Cuba Pmbargo. advocatPs on both sides will makP tlwir cases Tuesday in one of the biggest off'icial dPbatPs on thP 3S-yPar-old sanctions. Tlw plannt)d hnaring is part of an L.A. transit strike affects 450,000 lntPrnational Trade Commission study that somn Cuba experts describe as the most com­ to take a test. about 5 percent during the "People who rely on buses As<:ociated Press prehensiVP P!'fort by a fedeniJ agency to deter­ Some 4.300 members of morning commute, the need buses. We do c:are mine how the embargo has affected tho LOS ANGELES the United Transportation California Highway Patrol about the people. This is Cuban and U.S. economies. A transit strike forced Union went on strike over reported. The CHP said a as stressful a time for us nearly half a million wages and overtime lack of major c:rashes as it is for our passen­ Southern California c:om­ Saturday. halting 2,000 helped highway-; absorb gers." muters to sc:rounge for buses and rail and subway the additional traffic. MetroLink commuter rides or get behind the lines serving a 1,400- "It is a substantial trains. which aren't part of INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS wheel themselves Monday square-mile area. An esti­ amount, but it didn't result the strike, arrived on at the start of the work mated 450.000 people in in a major headache like schedule at the downtown Officals predict vaccine delay: week. worsening traffic on the car-dependent region we thought," CHP Officer Union Station. Indiana rr,sidents accustomed to getting flu already clogged streets depend on the transit sys­ Bill Preciado said. Once there, commuters shots in Octob1~r will have to wait at least and freeways. tem. It was a different story waited for others to pick another month due to delays in produc:tion of Some c:ommuters No new talks were on city streets, where cars them up or scattered on scheduled. but snaked bumper-to-bumper foot and bicycles, which the vaccine. a state health official said showed up at bus stops and waited in vain as tem­ Metropolitan through downtown and they had carried on the Monday. ThP Indiana State Department of peratures rose into the Transportation Authority workers complained that trains. Health is still waiting for the Centers for 90s. spokesman Rick Jager said commuting times had been "It's affecting my boss Disease Control and Prevention to announce "! just don't know what transit system negotiators doubled. more than me. He's stuck how much f1u vaccine will be available this else to do. I called my and a state mediator were Bus driver Lisa Smith in traffic, and I just have fall. said spokeswoman Margaret Joseph. friend, but I don't see ready to bargain. Union picketed on a Pasadena to sit out here and wait "The CDC said they don't know any more than him." Cesar Marroquin, spokesman Goldy Norton Freeway overpass. until he gets me," said they d i d two months ago," J o.s e ph said 34, said as he waited for a said union representatives "These people should be MetroLink commuter Tim Monday. ride to East Los Angeles were waiting for an invita­ on the buses," said Smith, Herrera. 31, of Fontana, Oc:c:upational School, tion from the mediator. pointing to the freeway who works at Paramount where he was scheduled Freeway traffic rose traffic mess below. studios in Hollywood.

Market Watch 9/18 Dow 10,808.52 -118.48 jONES Army reports beatings in Kosovo Composite Same: Up: Volume: 1.086 480 Albanian splinter groups - beyond 1,268,489,984 Associated Press The investigation was ordered the sc:ope of the peacekeepers' mis­ after Staff Sgt. Frank J. Ronghi- a AMEX: 960.78 -11.08 WASHINGTON sion. the report said. member of A Company, 3rd • Army paratroopers abused and That created a situation whic:h Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Nasdaq: 3726.52 -108.71 beat civilians in Kosovo after their invited soldiers to "step over the •~egiment of the 82nd Airborne NYSE: 659.78 -9.64 training for a peac:ekecping mission line of acceptable conduct," the Division - was accused of raping S&P 500: 1465.81 -15.06 failed to tone down their "combat report concluded. and murdering an 11-year-old mentality," ac:cording to an Army Defense Secretary William Cohen Kosovo Albanian girl in Vitina last TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS investigative report that also issued a statement Monday, while January. Honghi was convic:ted and COMPANY/SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE blamed the soldiers' c:ommanders traveling in Asia. that called the sentenced in August to life in prison. CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -4.29 -2.69 (l0.06 for ignoring signs of trouble in the incidents described in the report a The investigative report recom­ INTEL CORP (I NTC) -2..97 -1.7 1S.81 unit. matter of "grave concern." He mended that commanders consider <~UAI.CO,\IM INC IQCOM) •'> ..\7 +.3.16 6~.81 The commander of the soldiers' endorsed Army Chief of Staff Gen. court-martialing an officer. Lt. John ORACLE CORP (ORCL) -2..\') -1.84 76.47 battalion. Lt. Col. Mic:hael D. Eric Shinseki's decision to order a Serafini, also of A Company, 3rd MICROSOFT CORP (MSFT) -1.8> -1.18 6.1.00 Ellerbe, was faulted for pursuing a high-level review and to take "cor­ Battalion. 504th Parachute Infantry task- to "identify and neutralize" rective ac:tions as appropriate." Regiment. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, September 19, 2000 ACE Gootblatt: Relationships take plenty of work continued from page 1 selves, sweep the people out should come easily. you and enriching. If either mem­ the University of Portland. By BECKY REGALDO of your life who are killing shouldn't have to work hard ber in the relationship is con­ The second grant of News Writer you - who are unhealthy to at a relationship." stantly defending, or making $220.000 from the Mathile you. and get rid of the According to Gootblatt, set- excuses for the other partner. Familv Foundation of "Who here is single and acq uain tan ces tling for then the relationship is des­ Daytor;, Ohio will fund pro­ looking?." asked Ellen - they are t h e tined to fail. Gootblatt said. grams at thn Univeristy of Gootblatt. keynote speaker at dragging you "Do a house cleaning of mediocre Viewing the relationship Davton. Christian Brothers the seminar entitled "Dating, down." yourselves, sweep the will not and the partner realistically is Univnrsitv. and a consortium Mating. and Helating." As a The rela- people out of your life produce also important in avoiding thP of Baltin{orn colleges includ­ sea of hands raised into the tionship lec­ satisfa!~to­ creation of distorted ideals. ing Loyola College. Notre air. Gootblatt replied: "Then ture was a who are killing you - ry results. The partner should "s!)P your­ Damn CollngP and Mt. Saint you need me desperately!" focus of who are unhealthy to Being hon­ self for who you arc, not [for[ Mary's CollegP. As a "guru of romance" Gootblatt's 10 you, and get rid of the est with what they want to se<)." The third grant from thr. Gootblatt travels around the points of a yourself as The ultimate goal of a posi­ MC.I Foundation of <~ountry sharing hrr words of good relation­ aquaintances - they are well as tive rp]ationship is attaining Morristown. N.l will 1~stablish wisdom to other college stu­ ship. The pri­ dragging you down." your part­ happiness and self-fulfillment. a program at SPton llall dents. mary empha­ ner in said Gootblatt Universitv. Gootblatt tackled complicat­ sis Gootblatt keeping Gootblatt was born in All the 'schools now imple­ ed issues such as changing a discussed Ellen Gootblatt lines of Brooklyn. N.Y. She taught nwnting programs were rho­ friendship into a romance, rentrred on lecturer communi- junior high for 22 years in sen through a competitiv<~ how to deal with a partner's developing cation is llarlem, and later went on to prornss. parents, and when is the right the self first. · vital to a have her own radio evening "We'll d<•vnlop a tapnstry time to enter into a sexual "Make yourself fabulous," relationship based on loyalty show on ABC Talk Hadio. fea­ that really has a lot of differ­ relationship. she said. and honesty. turing guests such as George ent kinds of threads in it so "II' he doesn't know where Maintaining a healthy rela­ "Be absolutely committed to Carlin and Lucille Ball. Shr. that ]all the programs] will your grandmother was born, tionship should be as simple the person." said Gootblatt. has written two books, and not be exar.tly like ACE." said then it's too soon," she said and stress-free as possible, In addition. a relationship continues to tour the country .Johnstone. "Some may "Do a house cleaning of your- Gootblatt said. "Relationships should be mutually beneficial and lecture. rocruit old1~r students. some may define rommunity dif­ fprently, som!' may have a greater or a mor!' diverse spiritual component." Although earh program will !'unction independently with its own dirertor and administration. somP rollab­ o ration is ex pe !'. tPd among tlw programs. Tlw directors plan to mont twire annually to discuss the program's development and learn from each otlwr. Students interPsted in such sPrvirn opportunities will be r.nrouraged to apply to mul­ tip!P programs for better rhanres of acrPptanrc, said .lohnstorw. "Essentially Parh one will carry it out on their own campus in lirw with the cui­ turn of their institution." .Johnstonn said. "I think it is an excellent idmt ]to expand the ACE pro­ gram]. At any Catholic insti­ tution where service is pro­ motod a program like this is going to work." said Christina Caron. graduatr. of l'rovid1~ncr College and src­ ond year ACE student in Kansas City. Kan. "It will be diffr.rent at other universi­ ties. especially as there are geographical rhanges. but I don't think the corr program should rhange."

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GE Aircraft Engines· GE Appliances· GE Capital Services • GE Corporate Research and Development· GE Industrial Systems GE Global eXchange Services· GE lighting· GE Medical Systems· GE Plastics· GE Power Systems· GE Supply· GE Transportal ion Systems· NBC "2/21100 Tuesday, September 19, 2000 The Observer+ CAMPAIGN 2000 page 7 Bush stru-ggles for woiDen's vote as elections approach + Gore leads among W. Bush among women, with a out on Election Day. Since among women and men and him as this robot. but there's margin of 15 points or more in 1980, women have be(~n tighten the race back up." more to his character." women on all issues some polls, while making the exceeding men in their rate of If Bush demonstrates "com­ This week, the Bush cam­ in latest poll race close among men. voting by up to 3 percentage petence on the issues," people paign is focused on how its So Bush set out this week to points, and they also make up will support him because he is proposals would affect an indi­ Associated Press show that his policies would a bigger share of the elec­ seen as the stronger leader. he vidual in each stage of life - help people through every torate, said Curtis Gans, direc­ said. from birth to retirement. WASHINGTON stage of life - a way of tor of the Committen for the But he's got his work cut out The effort began Monday Nursing assistant Laura reminding votnrs. especially Study of the if he hopes with a visit to a hospital in Cahagan. independent voter, women. why many of them American to win the Little Hock, Ark .. where Bush savs thP main issues she's pn~l'erred him to Gore earlier Electorate. In "On the issues I'm most support of was promoting his plan to this year. 1996, he women like double the child tax credit intPrPst<~d in arn nducation concerned about, AI Gore a 11 d lw a I t h Can Bush persuade the 28- said. women Theresa from the existing $500 to rarP. "My ynar-'old Gahagan to support made up 52 is where I want to be." .Judge­ $1 ,000. He also planned to brothPr him? "I doubt it," she says. percent of Martin, a focus this week on school safe­ Docs that mean she will sup­ the voting Democrat ty, higher education, protect­ was on Theresa Judge-Martin MedicarP port Gore'? 'Til have to decide population. f r o m ing Social Security and health and was whethnr to vote for him." Bush needs democrat Patchogue, care. On Tuesday, Bush paying She'll be watching carefully to increase N.Y. appears on "The Oprah $2:Hl a the rest of the way. his support "On the Winfrey Show" which has a month for In the latest poll from the among all voters, not just issues I'm most concerned largely female audience. prPscrip- Pew Hnsearch Center, Gore women. said nonpartisan about, AI Gore is where I want They're watching and listen­ tion drugs." Bush leads among women on all of political analyst Stuart to be," said Judge-Martin, who ing. slw says. the issues that they consider Hothenberg. "His position has works part-time out of her Marilyn Ames. a 59-year-old Both political parties are the most important: keeping deteriorated among all voting home. And she said she can retired nurse and Democrat intPrPstPd in her. The Social Security and Medicare groups. He's lost ground on understand why more women from Erie, Pa., said she's Norwalk. Ohio. woman is just l'iriancially sound (Gore is up leadership, and they're even have warmed up to him since extremely interested in what t IH' k i 11 d 0 r v 0 t f' r b 0 t h t h e 52-:13); health care (Gore is up on character." the convention. the candidates say about l)prnocrats and BPpublieans 50-30) and education (Gore, Republican pollster Neil "I think it was the fact that Social Security and prescrip­ an• struggling to win over in 44-31'). Goro also has an Newhouse said it's unlikely he came out as a family man, tion drugs. tlw honw strntch or thn cam­ advantage on protecting and Bush c·an catch Gore in sup­ with his family and his wife," "I want something to help paign. strengthening American fami­ port among women. But he she said, "You could see how with my money situation," she Al'tt~ r tlw [)p m ocr a tic con­ lies, 44-37 among women. also said the steps Bush is tak­ much they love him, how said. "I was waiting for the wntion. AI Gore reasserted his Appealing to women voters ing to "ease the gender gap much they're there to support debates to see what they say lead over BPpublican George is important because they turn will cause him to do better him. The media always cast on these issues."

Check out The Observer classifieds on-line at observer.nd.edu. pageR The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, September 19, 2000 Albright: Time for woman president Aintrak seeks $108

the next deeadc. The event made an enormous dirrer­ Associated Press was also co-sponsored by The enc.e." for new train service New York Times. Albright was born Marie NEW YOHK "I believe that there will be a Korbelova in Prague in 1937. Barred bv the U.S. month at spneds of 150 mph woman president sooner Her father was a Czec.h diplo­ Associated Press Constitution from becoming rather than later." Albright mat who took his family to on the Boston-Washington pn~sidPnt because she was. said. "I think we all have to London as Germany took over Northeast Corridor. born abroad. Secretary of WASHINGTON Amtrak. which has con­ work for that to happen their homeland at the start of America's first high-speed S t a t P sumed more than $22 billion bec.ause there are remarkable World War II and then moved train scrvkn is almost a year Mad~~ I e in e women" in the U.S. Senate to Denver in 1948. in federal operating subsidies Albright behind schedule. but c.on­ since its creation in 1971. is and !louse or Hepresentatives. A former academic.. foreign gressional supporters still s a i d "This is a lac.k in our c.oun­ polic.y adviser and U.N. relying on high-speed rail to Monday plan a major push this week boost revenues and help it t ry in ambassador. to devote $3.3 billion to that for­ many Albright said achieve self-suffkienr.y. nign-born develop 11 other high-speed Jligh-spced corridors are ways." she "! believe that there will she never rail lines throughout the AmPrirans said. believed she defined as rail lines where should havP be a woman president nation. train spends of 90 mph or Marin would be secn~­ Under proposed Senate tlw right to Albright W i Is on. sooner rather than later." tary of state greater are possible. In addi­ s1~ek the legislation. Amtrak would be tion to the Northeast president until the allowed to raise $10 billion highPst or The moment Corridor, the government has Madeline Albright over 10 years through sale of of'fien. i t designated eight corridors. W h e President bonds exempt from federal And slw ph•dgPd to do nvery­ House secretary of state and the Transportation Clinton asked taxes. thing slw can to help a woman Project Department has authority to her. And she Critics say suc.h a financ.ial become prnsident of the and the paid tribute to c.hoose three more. boost is premature, because United States. M s him for putting The eight designated c.orri­ Amtrak is under c.ongrfls­ But A I bright - t h n first Foundation for Women. said more women into top posts dors are in upstate New sional edict to prove it c.an women to be U.S. secretary of the project's polling shows than any of his predec.essors. York; California; Florida; operate without federal sub­ state and the highest-ranking that percent of the "I have managed something Pennsylvania; between i6 sidies by 2003. If the dead­ female in the Clinton adminis­ American public would like to that I never. ever thought Oregon and Washington: on line were to be missed. tration - dodged a question vote for a woman candidate would be possible. which is to the Atlantic. Coast between Congress could liquidate about whether she would have for president. But research on have the highest-level job in Washington. D.C., and Amtrak. sought the presidency. had the focus groups shows that voters the field of my choosing." she Florida; on the Gulf Coast "We are strongly opposed U.S. Constitution allowed her worry that women lac.k the said. ''I've loved every minute between Texas and Alabama; to run. experience and ability to con­ of this." to inclusion of yet another and in the Midwest, linking bailout for Amtrak" without "Because I never had to duct foreign policy and The Constitution bars Chicago to several cities think about it. I never have." address national defense Albright or any other foreign­ further congressional hear­ including Detroit and St. she said. "It's like (asking). issues. she said. born citizen- from the presi­ ings, Republican Sens. Phil Louis. would I be a pole vaulter today "I hope I have hr,lped in dency - a ban Albright said Gramm of Texas and John The bill's backers say 1 R of in Sydney. Australia?" this." Albright said. "I truly she would like to see changed. McCain of Arizona wrote the country's 20 most delay­ Albright discussed women's do. I don't like being called a "I do believe people that Monday to Senate Financ.e prone airports arc located leadership in the 21st century 'school marm' when I'm tough have not been born here ought Committee Chairman William along the c.orridors. They at a meeting eo-sponsored by because I think that when men to have the opportunity to Roth, R-Del. pitc.h high-speed rail as a The White House Project. are tough they're not called serve at the highest level," she Supporters of the legisla­ relaxing and reliable alterna­ which is dedicated to having a 'school marms. "' said. to loud applause from tion say high-speed trains tive to air travel. qualified woman suecess.fully Wilson replied: "I can guar­ more than 200 women in the will be necessary whether or "With c.ongcstion inc.reas­ run for the presidency within antee you that ... you have audience. not Amtrak survives as the ing on our highways and air­ nation's provider of long-dis­ ways. Americ.an travelers are tance passenger rail service. demanding another option to Where the Snnate version get where they're going. and of the bill refers to "Amtrak." high speed rail is the surest the House version uses tlw way to delivn it." said generic phrase "qualified Wisc.onsin Gov. Tommy interc.ity passengnr rail carri­ Thompson. Amtrak's chair­ er." man. Fifty-four senators and 155 Preparations for high­ representatives have signed speed train service c.an as eo-sponsors of onto tlw include straightening trarks. legislation. sponsored by Sen. strengthening bridges. Frank Lautenberg and Rep. improving inters!H:tinns Amo Houghton. between tracks and roads. Roth addr,d the bill's lan­ renovating stations and buy­ guage to legislation granting ing train sets. Full Time and Summer Career Opportunities tax breaks and new govern­ Undnr the legislation. ment programs for impover­ Amtrak could sell tax-exempt in Engineering, Finance & Accounting, Information Technology, Manufacturing, ished. rural and inner-city bonds. as states and local c.ommunities. The legislation governments do. and states Marketing & Market Research, Product Development, and more! is supported by President would matc.h at least 20 per­ Clinton and Bepublican lead­ cent of Amtrak's share. ers in Congress. The Joint Taxation P&G markets more than 300 brands in business units including: Beauty Care, Health Care Roth's c.ommittee will (:on- Committee says the eost to sider the legislation the federal government in and Corporate Ventures, Food and Beverage, Fabric & Home Care, Baby Care and Wednesday. lost tax revenue would be Feminine Care, and Tissue Towels. to nearly five billion consumers in 140 countries. The push for high-speed $3.3 billion over 10 years. rail comes whilP passp,ngers Honald D. Utt. senior still arc waiting for its research fellow at the con­ For more information on the wide variety of opportunities at delayed debut. Amtrak's bul­ servative Jleritagp, let-nosed Acela Express Foundation. said in a founda­ Proctor & Gamble, please attend one of the following: trains. originally planned to tion n~port the cost could begin servic.e last year. may reac.h $16 billion over 30 Careers in: Engineering, Manufacturing, Information Technology, and begin running late next years. Product Development Monday 9/18- Industry Day Information Session- McKenna Hall (CCE) 100 & 112, 7:30- 9:30pm We'ctnesday, 9/20- Industry Day Career Fair- Joyce Center (North Dome) 10 am- 4 pm Careers in: Finance & Accounting, Marketing & Market Research, and In formation Technology · Thursday, 9/21- Mendoza College of Busi~ess Career Fai~- COBA, 6-8:30 pm Friday, 9/22- Mendoza College of Bus1ness Career Fa1r- 10 am -3 pm -Please recycle · Please bring copies ofyour resume/ To Apply, visit us at: www.pg.com/careers/applynow AND be sure to sign up on GOIRISH! Sjlmtsored f~y Career and Placement The Observer. Do you like to write? VVrite for The Observer. Call 1-5323. Tuesday, September 19, 2000 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Advertiseinent supporting GOP shoots for diversity

Missouri Republicans are Democrat AI Gore and the other to act fast," the woman says. racial minorities. Associated Press wary of the unsolicited help. supporting George W. Bush. "We didn't want him where Democratic National "We don't have anything to "The goal is to elect drugs and violence were fash­ WAS! IINGTON Committee spokeswoman Jenny do with that group and certain­ Republicans." said Nadler. ionable. It was a bit more diver­ A c:onsPrvativn group is airing Backus said the ad had "Willie ly wouldn't have anything to do Nadler said he's raised sity than he could handle." TV ads that urge voters to sup­ Hortonesque echoes in it." a with any ad campaign they're $83.000 so far and hopes to The woman emphasizes the reference to a 1988 ad by an port Hcpublicans. f1~aturing a woman vvho says she pulled her running," said Daryl Duwe. a collr.ct more than $100.000 by word "diversity," and as she independent group about a son out of public. school spokesman for the Missouri NovAmber. lie would not name says it, a multiracial group of Massachusetts prison furlough bPc.ausP tlwre was drugs. vio­ Republican Party. thfl other cities whr.rfl he plans children is seen hanging out program that was widely !Pnr.n and "a bit morn diversity It's one of a serif~S of spots the to advertise but said he hopes near a stairway. viewed as a racist swipe at than lw could handle." group is running. to help "Republicans up and The 60-second ad goes on to Democrat Michael Dukakis. Tlw ad is running in Kansas A radio ad, called "A Black down the line." promote ed uca tiona! savings "It's important to stand up Citv. Mo .. wherfl a bitter battle Hcpubliean." features a black In the Kansas City ad. the accounts, which give parents and say there's no room for tac­ ovrr school desegregation is man talking about how he is narrator tells the story of her tax breaks to save for tuition. tics like this," she said. "Instead being fought. Thn Hnpublir.an now a Republican. "Df~mocrats fictional family: a daughter who The ad ends with the words of being deplored. diversity Ideas Political Committnn plans taught nw to hate wnalth. The did well in public school and a "Vote Hepublican" across the should be celebrated." to show it and othnr ads in Hnpublirans help!~d me to get son who wanted to attr.nd a pri­ screen. Ad expert Kathleen Hall additional markPts this fall. somP." hn says. Other ads deal vatA school. Democrats argued that the ad Jamieson agrefld that the ad foundPr and consPrvativP com­ with privatization of Social "When Jason started hanging had racist ovflrtones. saying had a racial flavor. nwntator Hirhard NadlPr said. Security: onP critirizin r with the wro crowd. we had "d was a code word for "Instead of making a case for panmtal choice it appears to make the case against diversi­ ty," said Jamieson of the University of Pennsylvania. Domer Run "Diversity is a code word for A BENEFIT FOR NOTRE DAME'S either a social class the woman finds offensive or a racial minority the person finds offen­ 000 AwARENEss OF BREAST CANCER sive, or both." 2 PROGRAM Duwe, of the Missouri GOP. had not seen the video though, 3 & 6 MILE RUNS, 2 MILE WALK but was disturbed by the ad script. He said it could be AND , inflammatory and was not a PANCAKE BREAKFAST ~~ smart way to promote tax breaks. v SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30J:="""]L Nadler. who wrote the ad, said he did not intend to make -~ 11:00- STEPAN CENTER a statement about race. T-SHIRTS TO ALL FINISHERS "I am not used to clearing my REGISTER IN ADVANCE AT RECSPORTS language through liberal $6.00 IN ADVANCE AND $7.00 DAY OF RACE Democrats before I write it," he said. DEADLINE FOR ADVANCE REGISTRATION IS 9/29/00 AT 5:00PM The Republican Ideas Political STUDENT AND STAFF DIVISIONS Committee is a federally regis­ T-SHIRTS DONATED BY THE NO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ten'ld political action committee that fullv discloses its donrJrs /'<::::_;;e..::.~/2 -· .UIJJ..~,!_~.!~.-->'-.. -"' and spen.ding.

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r-,, ., /"-, I '· I ''~rlr I ..._ I ,.- ..._, l so. ,, '7 I • 9J I I 16'',. I I • 1 I UOIJl• I I J I 1 our Iilli '~htJfor I I ltJr,~ 1 l.. !lest,.; 1 l.. / .... 'fa ~l; I ,, PIZZi] I ...... , 'PPI/Jg 1 ...... ,, I ,,....., I ,,-./ ...... ,-.~ VIEWPOINT page I 0 Tuesday, September 19, 2000

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q. None Dame. IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, None Dam<. IN 465% EDITOR IN CHIEf Mike Connolly MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Noreen Gillespie Tim Lane ASST. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER Christine Kraly Brian Kessler

NEws EDITOR: Anne Marie Maningly VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Lila Haughey SPORTS EDITOR: Kerry Smith SCENE EDITOR: Amanda Greco SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Molly McVoy PHOTO EDITOR: Elizabeth Lang

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Pat Peters AD 0FSIGN MANAGER: Chris Avila SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Mike Gunville WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Adam Turner CoNTROLLER: Boh Woods Drug use beats out fair play and GRAPlliCS EDITOR: jose Cuellar CONTACT Us Olympic ideal OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 631-7 471 FAX ...... ··············· ...... 631-6927 MADISON, Wis. athletes who, like Reiterer, feel com­ enhancing drugs. Only one was eaught. ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] Citius, altius, forti us - the motto of pelled to cheat. Burdened by the expec­ In the past decade, 27 Chinese swim­ EDITOR IN ClliEF ...... 631-4542 the Olympic games, which begin Friday tations of their country and inspired by mers were caught using banned sub­ MANAGING EDITOR/AsST. ME ...... 631-4541 night with opening ceremonies. The fame and fortune, an untold number of stances by the World Swimming BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 motto's English translation is, "Swifter, Olympic athletes are willing to risk their Federation. Of the 27, the IOC also NEWS ...... 631-5323 higher, stronger." Unfortunately, the lives for the chance at Olympic glory. A caught ... zero. question is why survey in 1995 asked Olympic-caliber Many athletes are only tested during observcr.obsnews.l @nd.cdu Benjamin VIEWPOINT ...... 63I-5303 these athletes are U.S. athletes, "Would you take a drug competition, leaving the rest of the year observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu running swifter, Thompson that made you a champion, knowing that wide open for abuse - athletes ean SPORTS ...... 631-4 54.3 jumping higher and it would kill you in five years?" More merely halt their drug use during the observer.spons. I @nd.edu swimming stronger. Badger than half said yes. Games, effectively retaining all the dop­ SCENE ...... 631-4 540 Doping is killing these athletes. One of ing benefits without risking a positive Doping - the use Herald observer.scene.l @nd.cdu of performance­ the most popular drugs on the market is test. SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 enhancing drugs - erythropoetin, or EPO, which increases The only way to address the problnm is observer.smc.l @nd.edu is the most serious issue facing the mod­ the number of oxygen-carrying red blood for the IOC to admit that it cannot do the PHOTO ...... 631-8767 ern Olympic movement. The Olympic cells. The oxygen boost EPO provides can job of policing drug usc. Such an admis­ SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 charter states, "The goal of the Olympic. improve an athlete's performance in a sion would lead to the creation of an Movement ... requires ... fair play." The 20-minute run by 30 seconds and by as autonomous commission that would hold THE OBSERVER ONliNE widespread use of doping not only makes much as four minutes in a marathon. the power to regulate doping in interna­ Visit our Web site at http:llobserver.ndedu for daily the achievement of this goal impossible But the risk hardly seems worth it. An tional events. This arrangement would updates of campus news, spons. features and opinion but damages the credibility of the entire overdose could make the blood too thick remove the IOC's conflict of interest; the columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news games. Furthermore, doping is damag­ for the heart to pump. Following the commission's sole purpose would be to from the A~sociated Press. ing the very foundation of the games­ drug's introduction in 1987, Dutch test for doping, not to make money or SURF TO: the athletes. cyclists suffered a series of mysterious portray a favorable public image. weather lor up-to-the movies/music for The dichotomy of doping and fair play heart attacks, and experts believe EPO is Furthermore, this "Doping minute h>recasts weekly smdent reviews is quite obvious. Werner Reiterer. an the cause of more than 25 deaths in the Commission" would have to be granted Australian discus-thrower, complained, past 13 years among Olympic-caliber the ability to conduct random, unan­ advertise for policies online features for spe­ "I was training my guts out every day, cyclists. nounced tests on potential Olympic ath­ and rarcs of print ads cial campus coverage exhausting myself. risking injury and The need for change is evident. Not letes at any time during the year. If an archives to search lor about The Observer being beaten again and again by guys I only must fair play and credibility be athlete were to fail a test, a two-year ban articles published aficr to meer the editors and knew were on drugs." How did he level preserved, but the athletes must also be would be levied, followed by a perma­ August 1999 staff the playing field and become an Olympic protected from themselves and the pres­ nent ban for a second ofl'ense. finalist? By bec.oming a "doper" himself. sure to win. Unfortunately, the group Random. year-round testing would dis­ Wes Barnett, an alternate for the U.S. most able to effect such change - the courage athletes from doping at any POliCIES weight-lifting team ec.hoed Reiterer's International Olympic Committee- is time, as opposed to just during the The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper sentiment: "If you choose not to take bogged down by politics and an inherent Olympics, which, when combined with a published in print and online by the swdents of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's drugs, you really don't stand a chance." conflict of interest. stiff punishment, should serve as ~ pow­ College. Editorial comcm. including advertisements, is Doping has twisted the idea of fair play It is the roc that benefits when people erful deterrent against doping. not governed by policie' of the administration of either in such a way that athletes feel the only watch Olympic athletes, especially high­ Such changes would only start to institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse way they can play on a level field is profile eompetitors. The IOC's best inter­ address the problem. but any progress adveniscnu.·nts based on conrenL through doping. ests are served when those athletes sue­ would be a step in front of the current The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Doping also tarnishes the credibility of ceed in unnatural fashion- and those situation. My hope for future Olympic poS>iblc. Unsigned editorials represenr the opinion of each event we watch, and by extension, same interests arc damaged when ath­ games is that the best man wins - not the nujoriry of the Editor in Chief. Managing Editor, the entire Olympics. When a group of letes arc found guilty of doping. The IOC the best pharmacist. Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. has always viewed drugs as a public­ Commemaries, letters and columns present the views runners crosses the finish line. we have of the authors and not necessarily those of The to ask whether the winner had an unfair relations problem. Consequently, the IOC This column first appeared in the Observer. advantage. Was the event clean? Is any talks a lot about doping, but does very University of Wisconsin newspaper. the Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free event clean? Do records even mean any­ little. Badger Herald, on Sept. 15, and is expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. thing? These questions all undermine The result is a dismal testing record. reprinted here courtesy of U- WIRH. Leners to the Editor must be signed and must include the Olympic ideal. For example, between 197 4 and 1989, The views expressed in this column comact inlcJrmation. What is more alarming than the com­ East Germany was documented as hav­ are those of the author and not neces­ Qum1ons regarding Observer policies should be direct­ promising of the Games' integrity is that ing given all of its athletes (except mem­ sarily those of The Observer. ed to f.'ditor ill Chief Mike Connolly. doping is taking its greatest toll on the bers of its sailing team) performance-

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

I'VE BEEN TAKING A HOW WHAT PART SELF-PACED WHAT'S COULD OF ''SELF­ "I wasn't always a terrific athlete. I can ONLINE TRAINING THE YOU PACED" IS remember times when I couldn't run, jump COURSE TO "SHARPEN SUBJECT? NOT CONFUSING and chew gum at the same time. And I just MY SAW." KNOW?! YOU? had to practice, practice, practice. I became a pretty good athlete after hard work. "

Shaquille O'Neal professional basketball player VIEWPOINT THE Tuesday, September 19, 2000 OBSERVER page 11

LETTERS TO THE· EDITOR Working for excellence at any collegiate level

I have struggled for days with the walked away without its first team win, but thought of continuing the dialogue that has all I saw was success. Our team had chem­ occurred over the past week concerning istry some teams never experience. The the 2000 Saint Mary's volleyball team and individual and team improvement over the the editorial opinions expressed by The last few weeks was unbelievable. So many Observer. The real reason behind my points could have gone either way and we response is that I saw this as an opportuni­ gave the best the MIAA has to offer - a ty to share my thoughts with the Notre competitive and exciting volleyball match Dame and Saint Mary's communities about from start to finish. It is so easy to be men­ the exciting future and direction for the tally tough and ready when your team is athletic program at Saint Mary's. winning, but to also be mentally and physi­ First and foremost. I must express my cally ready when you are still searching for overwhelming respect and pride resulting that first win is a wonderful example of from articles and coverage that the athletic great coaching, great leadership and the programs at Saint Mary's have received desire to play the sport for the love of it. since my arrival last fall. I have been very The most important similarity between impressed with the enthusiasm and our schools is that the athletes who com­ intregrity of the writers who have support­ pete for Notre Dame and Saint Mary's are ed our programs. fellow classmates and friends. If we were I believe that if any sports writer wants with these athletes day in and day out and to draw similarities between the athletic knew all the details concerning their pri­ program at Notre Dame and Saint Mary's vate lives and work ethics, only this would ho or she can only do so on the basis enable us to make a fair judgement Missing old Corby's that both schools are striving about their successes and fail­ for academic and athletic ures. In the end, all athletes excellence across the are training and compet­ There is no doubt that the bar and bar is all about, next weekend seek board. I, however, do ing for the love of their club scene at Notre Dame has out an alumnus of the classes from not think we should sport, the commitment improved over the past few years as the late 70's to mid 80's and ask ever try to compare to their teammates, the article in Friday's issue illus­ about the real Corby's - a place the programs of the the pride of their trates. It is too bad though that the that should have lived forever. two schools but we school and for the Corby's name has been placed on should cherish the respect of their such a poor imitation of the origi­ Michael Joyce differences and coaches. How nal. For current students who want Class of '83 focus on all the thankful I am for to know about what a real college September 16, 2000 positives that these athletes each of' our ath­ and coaches letic programs who represent have to offer. our schools, Part-time regardless of Fans don't take back coaches who their win-loss make the com­ record. mitment pun~ly I spent 20 for the love of ~ years in Division seat to tradition the College and I athletics, and their student­ after just one I am a freshman at Notre Dame. student section. The newscaster athletes coach quick year at Neither my parents nor my siblings turned around when someone most of our teams. Saint Mary's I have attended this fine University. I threw something at them and more To answer the have found the am a newcomer to the tradition. or less said "you guys are Notre quote from Katie exact same love and Therefore, there are a few things I Dame fans. Have more class than McVoy's Sept. 12 col­ • commitment from do not understand. Most articles, that." Now I may be crazy, but I umn, "our athletes are our athletes that I had editorials and letters to the editor really do not think that was fair. young, inexporicmced, at my prior institution. tend to praise Notre Dame for their Why is WNDU interviewing Purdue but should they not be All true athletes want to classy fans and proud tradition. fans in our student section? Isn't beating those teams they Q_'' 8.. ~ · train hard, be challenged The few that criticize these quali­ that just as disrespectful? It is as if beat last year?" The facts for · ~ with each and every practice or ties refer to· cheers of the students the Notre Dame fans are chained the 2000 Belles volleyball team are competition, strive for excellence, against the other team and disre­ dogs who are teased by whomever, these: find success, build pride for their campus spect for our opponents' cheers. all because of our "tradition." 1. We only have one or two experienced and have fun. As Saint Mary's moves into While I understand that we have a We cannot respond, even in an players who returned to the squad. the new milllennium, watch out. The mes­ proud tradition to defend and a his­ appropriate way. Fans, readers and 2. We graduated half of our starting line­ sage is clear. The past is the past and the tory of class, I do not understand other ,colleges, you may refer to our up. future will bring change. There is a new why these people think that these proud tradition and class, but do 3. We lost our top first-year player who message and direction that is taking shape cheers are necessarily detracting not expect us to not be fans. was all-league and a starter from last due to the coaches, administrators and ath­ from our proud tradition and class. year's team. letes at Saint Mary's College. The winning For example, I was watching the Matthew Lester 4. The reality of a successful athletic pro­ will come when everything else is in place. Purdue game and I turned when I freshman gram rests also with aggressive and contin­ The plan is moving forward and time will heard people behind me booing. A Alumni Hall ual recruiting. There had not been any help us to not only find great improvement newscaster from WNDU was trying September 16, 2000 recruiting for this team over the past few with each of our varsity teams, but when it to -interview two Purdue fans in our years, so when graduation took away the all comes together winning is just around bulk of the returnees it did leave some very the corner. big shoes to lill. We invite you to be proud of both varsity From someone who has watched this athletic programs. One, which is at the top team and all the other teams practice and of NCAA Division I programs and the other What? Wo ho~e compete at Saint Mary's, we truly do have that is on its way to the top of NCAA something very special here. The improve­ Division lii programs. How wonderful that ment that this volleyball team has made in just one small area we are showing the since the very first practice is unbelievable. South Bend community that there is an I know that we like to measure success by athletic program for everyone. foot~a(( ga~e? wins and losses in this country, but success I wish continued fun and success to the can mean so much more. It is so easy to be Fighting Irish and to the Saint Mary's a great and supportive community when Belles. Use some of that free time to our teams are winning, but step up to that same role when the wins are not coming. Lynn Kachmarik This past weekend, I watched this volley­ Director of Athletics write us a letter! ball team take on Hope, the top team in the Saint Mary's College MIAA. When the game was over, our team September 17, 2000 observer. viewpoint. I @nd.edu (

page 12 Tuesday, September 19, 2000

ALBUM REVIEW Boyz return from absence with mature album

in a league by itself as evidenced by their and sound, By ARIENNE THOMPSON third and most recent release maturely Nathan Morris, Scene Music Critic and simply entitled Nathan Michael Shawn Michael McCrary, Wanya. Shawn Stockman taying power has a definite duality. On The new album from the four and Wanya Sthe one hand, an artist may have the Philadelphia natives shows why fans have Morris collective­ talent to sustain a core audience even after remained by their side even after the com­ ly produce the a lengthy absence, but when the artist does mercial flop of their last album, Evolution, tightest har­ finally return, will the quality of their and the absence of new material that fol­ monies in R&B music be consistent with this obvious apti­ lowed. Now these young men are older today. These men tude? Considering this question, Boyz II and perhaps wiser, as the new album sug­ can truly sing Men have defmitcly proven themselves as gests with numerous references to mar­ and no catchy "the originals." riage and "settling down." beats or unique Original what's, one may ask? Well, dur­ Boyz II Men are in love with love and instruments can ing a time when Justin Timberlake's pale, songs like "I Finally Know" and "Thank mask this fact. chiseled face and sad voice won't stop You In Advance" are further proof that Undoubtedly, haunting the general non-teenybopper they are the original crooners of mushy the best track on population, the term "boy band" has ballads. the album, the become a deeply rooted concept in Surprisingly, though, some of the ballads spellbinding "I American musical culture. on Nathan Michael Shawn Wanya are Do" blends the Under a very loose interpretation, Boyz II given extra spunk thanks to the thumping elements of pow­ Men is considered by many to be the origi­ production credits of, among others, Kevin erful vocalization nal boy band of the 1990s. Fortunately, the "She'kspere" Briggs who is best known for and pure old Boyz appeal to a much larger audience his skills as executive producer of Destiny school harmoniz­ than say 'NSYNC or the Backstreet Boys Child's monster hit album The Writing's On ing. Emotion who have both accredited Boyz II Men with The Wall. teems from each influencing their vocal styles. The Boyz also did a little more experi­ phrase as the Whether or not Justin and Company menting with instruments on this album. Boyz ask, "Do l Photo courtesy of www.boyziimen.net actually sound anything like Boyz II Men, is "Step On Up" is infused with the boldness give all that I am Boyz II Men, with their new album, Nathan Michael Shawn not up for debate, however. Boyz II Men is of brass, while the compliment-filled to be now and for­ Wanya, are out to show the pop world just what a boy band "Beaut i fu I ever your man?/ can really do. Women" plays Do I take you to around with a be without ques- Nathan Michael Spanish guitar. tion the woman for me?/ Do I promise present on the track, there is nothing with­ Shawn Wanya The most you?/ I do." The pleading "Pass You By" in the elementary lyrics and cheesy, futur­ important also lends itself to the sensations of love istic beat that should interest anyone. The Boyz II Men instruments and doubt, showcasing the undeniable tal­ Boyz also fall victim to the "rhyming dis­ heard o the ent of these anchors of the now defunct ease," manipulating tough words like "sen­ album, howev­ "East Coast Family." sualities" and "magazine" into cute little Universal Records er, remain the Unfortunately, the Boyz' latest is not rhymes. voices of the without it's disappointing, though not Disregarding these slight, but cringe­ four members entirely unexpected flaws. Falling into the worthy errors in judgment on the part of of Boyz II Men. recent trend of terrible lyrics and asinine an otherwise respectable R&B group, fans Rating Possessing claims that has managed to invade popular will fmd Nathan Michael Shawn Wanya a perhaps virtu­ music, this album reaches its lowest point wonderful (and critical) addition to their .,. ally flawless on the corny "Bounce, Shake, Move, treasured and already classic Boyz II Men ..... range, pitch Swing." Despite the established vocal talent collection.

ALBUM REVIEW BNL takes a more serious approach with Maroon

the Canadian quintet Musically, no instruments go By LISA BRUNO Barenaked Ladies. unexplored by the Ladies as Scene Music Critic In BNL's fifth studio release, piano, organ, melodica, double Maroon Maroon, they fuse acoustic and bass, viola and violin are ately the music scene has electric to offer a marvelously among the many that are Barenaked • Lfelt like a veritable drought, eclectic album. The vocal union heard. But that's only half the Ladies • • • with little hope for any of Steven Page and Ed story of Maroon, the other half •• • • reprieve. Well, a rain cloud is Robertson shines brilliantly on lies within the simply great • • • • in the sky and it comes from this new album. lyrics. Reprise Records • •• • • This album takes a •• simple topic, life, and explores it and those Rating feelings and thoughts ...... ' . '. : . ·.. ··· .. ···. ·. ·.... encompassed in living. In Maroon, the Ladies .. seem to have put aside their trademark lyrical me by, but it's not my faultll'll The Hook" tells a downright silliness, to instead lick my wounds, if you could sad story of an affair, "The explore darker and pass the salt?" credit card receipts, the dirty more serious lyrics. In "Conventioneers," the sheets/The souvenir of men Their first single, Ladies do what only they could who cheat/It all makes sense­ "Pinch Me," does how­ pull off - singing to a sultry with each offense/You wanted ever reveal that the backdrop - they tell the story to believe him," which is set to Ladies lyrical humor is of a random convention hook a bass thumping backdrop that still thriving with lines up, "We rolled around in robes barely even hints at the sad­ like, "I just made you and hotel sandals." ness so apparent in the lyrics of say underwear." Even if the lyrics seem to be the song. This humor continues of a heavier content than is Maroon is an album that in "Never Do usually standard for the Ladies, should not disappoint longtime Anything," but is mixed they still mask this in decep­ BNL fans or newer enthusiasts with the new more tively upbeat music. just getting introduced to BNL. serious Ladies, "Got a Take for example, "Tonight Is The Ladies reveal that they big chip, you want a fat Photo courtesy of Reprise Records The Night I Fell Asleep At The can appease both by sticking to lip?/How 'bout a Maroon, the fifth studio album by the Barenaked Ladies marks a Wheel," which tells the grim their trademark style, while at mouthful of departure from the standard BNL composition. New instruments andJ a tale of an auto accident, but is the same time exploring a Chiclets?/Life passed more serious tone make the new album a must listen for BNL fans. set to carnival like music. "Off darker and more serious side. ------~ Finding an identity

With Saint Mary's preparing to celebrate it's third Pride Day, The ocus Observer looks at the College's relationship with Notre Dame. Tuesday, September 19, 2000 A bi-weekly feature of The Observer News Department A matter of pride

Photo art by Tony Floyd and Jose CuellarfThe Observer

Notre Dame and Saint Mary's have been inextricably linked since Holy Cross missionaries founded the schools in the 1840s. Today, many at Saint Mary's value their institution's independence from Notre Dame and encourage students to take pride in their College. Saint Mary's leaders balance independence, tradition

story by+ NOREEN GILLESPIE A loaked beneath a shared history with the Golden Dome, the women's Shared History college that was once a complement to Notre Dame has emerged in 1 842 - Congregation of Ho~ the 21st century as an independent institution. But the challenge to Cross founds Notre Dame Cdefine themselves in that way - but also to share in their rich, linked history with Notre Dame - is a tightrope that Saint Mary's student leaders 1 844 - Sisters of Ho~ Cross and administrators alike walk daily. found Saint Mary's Academy in Bertrand, Mich. "It's hard to say how our identity is tied into Notre It was four years ago that the "parasite letter" - an Dame's," said College president Marilou Eldred. accusatory letter from two Notre Dame women to The "Certainly from the founding of both institutions there Observer - sent shockwaves through the Saint Mary's 1 855 - Saint Mary's moves closer to w1~re parallel identities. On one hand, we're very suc­ community. Allegations that Saint Mary's women cessful in our own right. We're doing very well in "pass themselves off as Notre Dame students" angered ND and becomes first U.S. enrollment. with fundraising, with all the things that the Saint Mary's student body. Although the letter Catholic Women's college an~ going on here. At the same time, it's certainly made the allegations more public than ever before, its advantagp,ous for us to be across thfl street from Notre assertions were nothing new in gender relations Dame and to have the long history and good relation­ between the campuses, remembers Georgeanna ship that we have." Rosenbush. director of Student Activities at Saint 1965 - First co-exchange between But thn exact nature of the relationship between Mary's. the two schools institutions has varied over the decades. which have "We'd been called a parasite before." she said. seen Saint Mary's deny an offer to merge with Notre "When ND went co-ed, it didn't really atiect relations Damn in 1971. deal with gender relations between the right away because there weren't that many women 1 971 - ND & SMC agree to merge. schools and struggle to beat stereotypes on both sides admitted yet. It wasn't until the early to mid-80s that it of the street that prevent students from embracing started to have an effect. [In the early 80s] it seemed but later decided against their c:ommon history. every fall something similar to the parasite letter But it is the struggle to defeat the stereotypes that unification has proven to be the most difficult. see PRIDE/page 4

In their words In their words Year of 'the parasite letter' "We don't depend on Notre Dame to and the first Saint Mary's "/have respect for Notre Dame and I define who we are. " Pride Day, which is held annu­ have respect for their traditions. I'd love 1997 ally on Oct. 6. to see traditions of our own occur Georgeanna Rosenbush at Saint Mary's." director of Student Activities Saint Mary's Emily Koelsch organizer of first Pride Day page 2 The Observer+ IN FOCUS Tuesday, September 19, 2000 ONE PERSON'S VIEW to Friends across Trying brid Many Notre Dame - Saint Marys liasons the road time to combat stereotypes Just as onl' Llllplnasant nxpnrinncn or thoughtlnss individual can givn an entire group a bad r!'putation. I havP found that onP By COLLEEN McCARTHY group of opnn-mindPd and thoughtful NotrP In focus Writer Damn wonwn havn sPt a positivP tonr for all of my futurP intPractions with f1•mal1· J)onwrs. StPreotypns of Notre Dame and On!' of mv lwst friPnds. Saint Mary's students persist at both whom I ha~P known sine!' institutions. Although onP can't be WP WPr<' 4-yPars old. is a sure when thPV are h~arned, fresh­ sPnior at NotrP Dam1•. \Vp mnn are confro.ntnd with the percep­ \\'Pill through till' rollngp tions about each other as they application prorPss Logl)th­ become part of the communities. Pr, both applying to Saint Many agree that trying to stop Marv's and Notn' DamP. tlwse stereotypes from being articu­ lated by upperclassmen during \VP disrussrd tlw nssavs Molly McVoy wn had to writ<' for both Fn~shman Orientation and increased srhools and sharPd fnLVPd interaction between the sexes at rwrvns bPforn our intPr=­ both schools could improve the rela­ Saint Mary's viPWS. WP both farPd tht> tionship and break down the barri­ tough dncision in April. h'ditor nrs crnated by negativc perceptions. choosing lwtwrwn thP In hopes of combating generaliza­ Bt>llPs and tlw Irish. Mv tions about Notrc Dame and Saint friPnd and I rhosP opp;lsite sides of U.S. 31. M

------Tuesday, September 19, 2000 The Observer+ IN FOCUS page 3 e the gap Student leaders try ee Freshman Orientation as the to work together +But the two Dame student govern­ fore they even start ment]." she said. "At the groups often have same time, I was elected to different goals address issues that are spe­ cific to [Saint Mary's]." Webb. "The girls I have met have they are perpetuated in larger cul­ Pointing at the recent been okay but I think that both turp, by the mass media," she said. By FINN PRESSLY proposal to move the groups of women tend to avoid the "It's different when looking at the In Focus Writer Keenan Revue out of othm. As for the stereotypes that stereotypes between Notre Dame O'Laughlin Auditorium, exist about Saint Mary's and Notre and Saint Mary's because it is not Two schools, two student Renner said that while she Dame women. I can sav that I in the context of a large cultural bodies and two student gov­ welcomes Notre Dame haven't heard them directlv but I setting. It's interesting that in such ernments. input, the decision is ulti­ don't know and don't carP. what a small community, stereotypes Notre Dame and Saint mately one to be decided by ... thev are." continue to persist." Mary's t h e Jiwi Burns. a freshman at Saint Alexander agreed that increased student women of Mary's said she is approaching the interaction between the women of lr-aders S a i n t situation with an open mind. the two institutions could help each face Mary's. "Although I haven't met any break down stereotypes. She point­ the task "[O'Do­ Notre Dame women. I'm not going ed to research showing that people 0 f noghue] to stereotype them all," Burns said. who live in highly integrated com­ address­ has fed "I don't have a problem with them. munities tend to hold fewer stereo­ ing the me ideas, I've heard stereotypes that there is typr-s. issues of but that's supposed to be a rivalry between "For example. if a person lives t h e i r s o m e - Notre Dame and Saint Mary's next to an African-American pr,r­ o w n O'Donoghue Renner thing I women and I've heard that from son they may hold stereotypes campus- have to upperclassmp,n and guys at Notre about that person that are proven es, all the while reminding address myself if someone Dame who will say that Notre wrong after living next to that per­ mindful that what happens [at Saint Mary's] is con­ Dame women don't like Saint son and interacting with them," on one side of the road will cerned about the Keenan Mary's women." Alexander said. "This then goes likely affect their counter­ Revue," she said. "[He] has Susan Alexander. an associate beyond the individual and that per­ parts on the other. been very concerned, and professor of sociology at Saint son may realize that stereotypes Keeping that in mind. has offered a lot of sugges­ Mary's, said that although there they hold about African-Americans both student governments tions, but it's very difficult arP different thPories as to how as a group are not valid," aim to maintain open lines because we represent two stereotypes are developed. she Alexandr,r continued. . of communication. while very distinct, different pop­ leans toward the idea that those "The more links you have, the respecting the individuality ulations. That's where it ideas can devAlop strur.turally. morP stereotypes will go down," of their own student popu­ starts to get difficult." from the way society is set up. said Alexander. "We need to build lations. So far, the two govern­ "Normally, for example. with friendships betwerm thr, women of "I think the opinion of the ments have collaborated on stcreotypns of racP or Athnirity. Saint Mary's and Notre Dame." SMC student body is very events like the Eucharistic important in consideration Congress. which came to of our actions." said Brian Notre Dame earlier this O'Donoghue. president of month. but even in coopera­ The vie'W froin both the Notre Dame student tion. Renner admits both body. "An outside opinion campuses also had their - an opinion of 2000 out­ own agendas. side voices - is very valu­ "Saint Mary's took on its sides of the road able. A voice from outside own role," she said. the bubble is always helpful The individuality of each "We don't want upperclassmen taking [freshmen] aside -even if it's just across the campus lends itself to two highway." unique styles of govern­ and saying 'Zahm guys are this' or 'Saint Mary's girls are "I know in the past that ment, according to Veronica that.' We try not to have the upperclassmen influence the we have consulted with Kessenich. who serves as freshmen to hold any biases." [Saint Mary's student body Saint Mary's liaison to president] Crissie Renner in Notre Dame's student gov­ issues facing her campus, ernment. She attends meet­ Mark DeMott and we have consulted with ings of the executive cabi­ Freshman Orientation commissioner her with issues facing our net, as well as the Student Carroll Hall campus." he said. Senate. Renner. meanwhile, said "Saint Mary's is a bit that while both schools more laid-back and not strive to communicate with quite as regimented. [but] "The more links you have, the more stereotypes will go each other, the practicality both governments are down. We need to build friendships between the women of of governing two distinct structured after the same Saint Mary's and Notre Dame." schools limits the extent to goal, and that's helping stu­ which thev can exert influ­ dents." she said. "But ence upf;n each other's [Notre Dame uses] a gavel, Susan Alexander policies. and I'm sure we have one. associate professor of sociology "We keep a very open but I don't know if we ever Saint Mary's relationship with [Notre use it." - Anderson addrd that the only interaction she Future teachers are students at two schools had with Saint Mary's ''I'm really lucky the way tion. wonwn was mn!~ting them By TIM LOGAN "It keeps it cheaper, that's for sure," she at dorm parti!~s. In Focus Editor it worked out. " said. Notre Dam!~ freshman As for the seeming uniqueness of being a Nicole Wykofs said she Then' are Notre Dame students. There Cheryl Tanksi student at two colleges, education majors doesn't know any Saint are Saint Mary's students. And then there junior education major said the experience was not that unusual. Mary's women yp,t but has are the Notre Dame students who basically "I don't really think of them as that differ­ heard a lot of talns about attend both schools. ent than Notre Dame classes," Tanski said. women from Notre Notrfl Dame does not have an education While there are sometimes difficulties in Dame's sistp,r school. like senior Charlie Roth, to Notre Dame. major. so 29 students who want to learn Roth knew he wanted to be a teacher when timing, especially when students need to "I haven't mr,t anv Saint how to be teachers travel across U.S. 31 take the shuttle to Saint Mary's. inconve­ Mary's womnn yet but I he was in high school. but he wanted to go every day to take classes at Saint Mary's. To to Notre Dame. niences are not too big a problem. the think if there was more get them. they drive, bike or takfl the shut­ future teachers said. They are hardly the intPraction bntween thP "I heard I could do it," he said. "So I tle. and join the much smaller student body decided to come here." only students taking classes at both schools. two schools that would to get an opportunity not offered at the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's began their help." she said. Both faced the added challenge of being major university they normally attend. the only male in his entry-level education co-exhange program in 1965, and since Across the street. Saint ''I'm really lucky the way it worked out," then, thousands of people have taken Mary's freshmen agreed class of 25 students. He said this wasn't a said junior Cheryl Tanski. ''I'm really lucky problem, but it did take some getting used advantage of opportunities offered only on that morfl interaction that I can go over there to take the classes I the other side of the road. Many Saint could help kill sonw of the to. need." "I was okay with it," Roth said. "I was a Mary's students take business classes and sten~otypfls. Education majors take one or two teach­ little worried about being intimidated." join Notre Dame's Marching Band, while "I havnn't had much ing classes each semester and many spend their Notre Dame counterparts cross 31 intnraetion with Notrn Senior Diane Cormier is another Notre their final semester teaching full-time at an Dame student in the Saint Mary's education more often. The biggest reason for this is Dame wom!m." said Saint area school. The program prepares them to the College's education program. Mary's frc1shman K0lly program. She said being able to major in bn certified to teach in Indiana. education meant that she would not have to Saint Mary's even lured some students. go to graduate school to receive certifica- see MAJORS/page 4 page 4 The Observer+ IN FOCUS Tuesday, September 19, 2000

made us ref1pct on ourselves, we're trying to send is that we way to be separate but co-exist," active way to be happy about not just what NotrP Dame like to be a part of the communi­ Koelsch said. "It can help Saint Mary's- a way to be Pride thinks. It made us ask the ques­ ty. but we don't need Notre because maybe it shows that we proud of who we are now." continued from page 1 tion, 'Why am I hPre?'" Dame to define who we are," know we're separate." The impact the event has on The concept of Saint Mary's Koelsch said. "On Notre Dame "We don't depend on Notre helping students discover their would go in. It kind of died out Pride Day - now celebrated on football weekends. everyone Dame to define who we are," evolving identity. however. will in the early 90s. but when it Oct. 6 to rPcognize the day cur­ gets together to cheer for Notre Rosenbush said. "But it also only be discovered over time. came in '97. I didn't really think rent president Marilou Eldred Dame football. That's their tra­ allows us the chance to ask, And while some stereotypes and much about it." was inaugurated - became a dition. I have respect for Notre 'Who do we want to be now?' rivalries will always exist. Saint The students, however. felt yearly tradition that has grown Dame, and I have respect for Our students are willing to take Mary's Pride Week is a con­ differently. into a week- their tradi­ risks now that they weren't will­ structive way to address them. "We'd gone through a number long event. "Saint Mary's is more tions. I'd love ing to take 15 years ago." organizers said. as long as the of generations of students that But while to see tradi­ One of those risks was the co­ primary goal - fostering unity no longer understood the shared there are no publicly discovering its tions of our sponsored pep rally before the and pride - 1~omes first. history." Hosenbush said. "parasite" let­ identity other than the own occur at Arizona State game in 1999. "It's natural when you hav1~ Under the guidance of then­ ters being sister school Saint Mary's." when Saint Mary's culminated schools that are close together student body president and vir.e written into The effect Pride Week by wearing blue that you're going to have rivals," president Niki Milos and Lori the campus to Notre Dame. " P r i d e Belles shirts to the Friday night she said. "Especially when you McKeough, an evening meeting newspaper. Day/Pride pep rally at the Joyce Center. have schools with a shared his­ in the basemfmt of lloly Cross there is still a Georgeanna Rosenbush Week events The public display of Saint tory. There's nothing wrong need for the have had on Mary's pride was something with that. as long as it's in good Hall detPrmincd a solution that day on eam- director of Student Activities would evolve into a tradition campus are new and surprising to onlookers. spirit - I see this as a time to and an identity-discovering jour­ pus. said Saint Mary's n o t i ~~ e a b l e . "[Leprechaun] Mike Brown celebrate being a woman's insti­ ney. Emily Koelsch, then a Koelch. co- organizers came up to me after the rally tution - to celebrate the cultun• freshman. was an attendee at chairwoman of say. The week and said how impressed he was we build here." the meeting. Pride Week 2000. has given Saint Mary's a much­ that we got that many people to "[Milos and MrKnoughl were "There is a need because Saint needed surge of identity, and the come over together." Koelsch very upstanding about it - they Mary's gets overshadowed by opportunity to discover how they said. "Students on this campus simply wanted to break down Notre Dame in so many ways," arc independent from the are more excited about Saint shp said. "Through the commu­ Golden Dome. It's a cultural Mary's than ever before." Majors the stcn~otypes." Koelsch said. "There was a lot of discussion nity and through the stereotype shift that Rosenbush has been The progress that event mad~ continued from page 3 about what it meant to go to that Saint Mary's women go to awaiting for decades. is undeniable. Rosenbush said. Saint Marv's- about what it Saint Mary's because they "Students have some kind of a "Our students would have never meant to ·bn a Saint Mary's couldn't get into Notre DamP. sense of identity now," taken that risk 15 years ago." Both Hoth and Cormier woman." There's always been a connec­ Hosenbush said. "Saint Mary's is she said. "'ThP Belles' name is a said that Notre Dame The solution to thP letter. the tion {between the schools!. but more publicly discovering its relatively new phenomenon on would benefit from creat­ students dccidPd. was th1~ cre­ there's never been a separation. identity other than the sister this campus. It's these subtle ing its own teaching pro­ ation of what would become a Pride Week is us being individu­ school to Notre Dame. It's steps that build every year that gram. tradition on campus. !landing ally proud of ourselves." helped us start to see ourselves make a difference." "I lik~ Saint Mary's and I out blue and whitt' ribbons. The week. scheduled with as an institution, and realize On the eve of Pride Week like thP people th1~re." Hoth scheduling spPPchns and having events that promote school unity that talking about us being 2000, the organizers' goal is to said. "But I rnally think Saint Mary's administrators and and encourage Belles athletic women is not a negative thing." make sure that Pride Week Notre Dame should have its students speak outside of Holy support. is in no way meant to Besides fostering pride and becomes a visible and meaning­ own education program. It betlf~r Cross Hall. th<' planm~d rebuttal deny the connection between identity on campus. the event ful tradition for the student com­ would br, for thP to th!) letter turned into the first Notre Dame and Saint Mary's, has also helped improve inter­ munity. Aiming for a more high­ school." Saint Marv's l'rid1~ Dav. Koelch said. Instead. the week campus relations with Notre profile display of events this But until it dons. thev. "What ~P wanted to sav was. was designPd to create tradi­ Dame. Koelsch and Hosenbush October. community awareness and future studPnts who 'Wp rc~alizP how much ·NotrP tions Saint Mary's can be proud both said. These relationships. is key to achieving that goal. want to bP teaclwrs. will Dame ofTPrs us. but we want of individuallv. and advertise the however. continue to evolve. "People are getting used to it drive. bike and ride to NotrP DamP to stw how much school's contributions to the "I hope that [Pride Wer.kl now," Koelsch said. "We'rp Saint Marv's and continue Saint Marv's can ofTPr to NotrP community. doesn't offend anyone- I hope planning things that people will to be students at two Dame." K1;nlsch said. "Thf' letter "The message that I think they're happy that we've found a be interested in. This is an schools.

MATAP.AT.. ATTENTION OFF A Celebration of Traditional Quebec CAMPUS STUDENTS Perfonned in Spirited ~ong & Dance Tuesday, September 19, 2000 7:30p.m. Little Theatre MO~D . k . ,(. . I ~~THE~B-- For tic et m1 ormatwn contact ~NOnrnu•a.•N Interested in the Saint Mary's College Box Office, 284-4626 becoming off- Engineering In ustry campus Day is Here! Tonight (9/ 19) Industry Day Banquet senator? 6:30 pm at the JACC Tomorrow (9/20) Industry Day CareerFair I Oam - 4pm North Dome of JACC

Call Judicial Council631-4556 for Thursday (9/21) Company Interviews more information by 5:00 Thursday, Sam - 4 pm Career Center and Hesburg Library September 21.

Please recycle The Observer. c ·'"'

Tuesday, September 19, 2000 page 13

ALBUM REVIEW New Hippos album showcases band's talent

"Wasting My Life" with the reoccurring By TODD CALLAIS line "Am I wasting my life waiting for Scene Music Critic you" exemplify the album with a great Heads Are Gonna Roll rhythm and a nice flow. hen music fans think about the albums that they Then, if there is any song on the album The Hippos Wreally could not stop listening to, what comes to fans are guaranteed to like, it is track mind? For some, great albums like Weezer's Weezer, four, "Pollution." The song is about a guy WuTang's Return to the 36 Chambers, Moby's Play, trying to make a decision and his mind lnterscope Records Blink 182's Dude Ranch, and a couple more select being too crowded to do it. The track has choices make the select list. But upon one listen, music a subtle intensity and addictive rhythm fans will be able to add Heads are Gonna Roll by the that will make any rock fan play it on Hippos to this prized list. repeat for hours at a time. Some may have already heard of this punk/ska band Track seven is a cover of the Naked from California, but anyone who saw them perform Eyes song, "Always Something There to this past summer at Warped Tour, will never forget Remind Me." And like most covers, it is H them. The Hippos really got the crowd going and were really not any better or worse than the probably the best performers of the tour. Their sound original, just different. What is really is a strange mix of Reel Big Fish, They Might Be great about this song is that you can really hear the way" this song pretty much summarizes how most stu­ Giants, Fountains of Wayne and any band that sings moog synthesizer (that's always good for a laugh). For dents feel during finals week and others feel at various about the confusion and frustration that guys are faced those who honestly liked the original, this cover will challenging moments in their lives. with when dealing with the opposite not disappoint. For those who hated Finally, song 13, "He Said," ends the album with a sex. the original, the Hippos' version may funny and yet confusing climax. The quick paced and Composed of six guys, all of whom But anyone who just turn opinions of the song around. repetitive song about an old sailor giving advice to a sing vocals at some point on the album, wants to pick up Unlike most albums that begin to die young boy is, in a word, comical. There is no real logic the band is extremely multitalented. something fresh, fun off at the end, Heads are Gonna Roll to the song, which may be why they are so similar to Mixing trombones, moog synthesizers, only gets stronger. Tracks nine, "The They Might Be Giants, but the song is still awesome and the occasional heavy bassline, the and entertaining Sand," and 10, "Paulina," are fun anyway. album demonstrates the Hippos' wide needs to find this poppy ska love type songs that are In the music world there are financial winners and musical range. And to top all of that, album. cool and definitely worth a listen. losers, and unfortunately the Hippos seem to be the they are just a really fun band. Track 11, "Far Behind" is another latter due to a lack of promotion. But anyone who The Hippos get the rare seal of real standout. It talks about the frus­ wants to pick up something fresh, fun and entertaining approval in that literally every song on Heads are tration people face when their goals aren't reached. needs to find this album - and tell a friend about it. Gonna Roll is a good listen. However, like any album, With a rhythmically challenging beat, and lines like The band's first album Forget the World, is also highly there are certain standouts as well. Songs like "So I run away/because things aren't quite going my worth checking out.

ALBUM REVIEW Play justifies Mohy's rise to top of techno/pop

signed to Elektra records and By JOE LARSON released Everything Is Wrong, an Scene Music Critic eclectic album that showcased his diverse musical talents. The album very so often, a new musician comes was panned by techno-enthusiasts, Ealong and so far exceeds his contempo­ but was critically acclaimed in the raries that he is in a position where he is music world. either revered for his creative vision or His next album, Animal Rights, simply ignored and deemed lame. Fans was a complete retreat from techno either love their music or they just don't as Moby admittedly grew tired of understand how anyone can. pop artists jumping on the band­ Then, after this particular artist's time wagon with the "electronica" fad. is gone, and a new generation of musi­ He has also released an album that - cians rise up to be embraced or consists of his scores for motion pic­ repelled, music fans go back to these tures entitled, I Like to Score. controversial figures of the past, and This brings us to 1999's release exalt them as innovators and influences on V2 Records, Play. It consists of on the music of the current time. 18 tracks that fuse hip-hop beats Musicians like Jimi Hendrix and Led with vocals lifted from blues and Zepellin have been glorified as geniuses for gospel recordings from the 1940s their contributions in the 60s and 70s. and 50s. Moby adds on some of his Acts like Prince and Nirvana are beginning own guitar stylings, and occasional­ to be idolized as the innovators of the 80s ly vocals, which make this an album and 90s. that is completely original. But who will rise out of today's scene? In The songs tend to be a little more the future, Eminem and Blink 182 will not downbeat than conventional techno be called inventive or groundbreaking. No, or dance music, but still maintain it is the musicians you are not even quite the same energy and momentum sure you like who will be the ones called you get from those more typical genius. One of these musicians is Moby. electronic sounds. Photo courtesy of www.mutelibtech.com/mute/moby/mobybiog2.htm In 1990, Moby released his first three The songs on Play do exactly what Moby, the electronic pop star known for his eclectic musical style, comes on strong underground techno albums which other techno artists can't do - with his latest release, Play. spawned many international dance hits, make music that is not only good to including "Go" and "Drop a Beat." He then dance to, but also good to just sit and listen original song after hearing it Moby's way. Beethoven. composing different sounds to. The sam­ He composes songs that take the listener together that transform into absolutely pled vocals, on an updated ride through the blues. wonderful music. He masterfully inter- the amazing Songs like "Find My Baby," "Natural weaves the completely independent worlds beats plus Blues" and "Why Does My Heart Feel So of rock, techno, hip-hop, blues, soul, gospel Play Moby's guitar Bad" reenergize the bluP-s into a thumping, and rap into his songs. meld beauti­ but at the same time, sad journey. Moby The musical diversity channeled from fully on Play. then brightens up into songs like "Honey" this one album is something that has never Moby Moby con­ and "Bodyrock," which focus on looped been accomplished this mellifluously veys emo­ vocals and some of his own blistering gui- before. It seems that each song, diverse as V2 Records tions in his tar work. they all are, perfectly leads into the next, samples that The best song on the album is leaving nothing for the listener to do but fit so well "Everloving," which begins simply with an simply follow along and enjoy the ride. with the acoustic guitar riff, then adds the beat and So the next time some guy with an Rating music that it then a beautiful string arrangement that Eminem poster on his wall wants to argue would actual­ blends into the most emotionally powerful about how innovative his music is, try to ly be hard to song on the album. think about that statement's validity 20 ...... listen to the Moby is n~! )_l_!~t ~P~·- he_ is a mo!ler_n~day. _years. from now. Will it be still be true?

------page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 19, 2000

OLYMPICS Farley 12, McGlinn 0 "Our offense needs some Farley's Finest proved to be re-tooling," said McGlinn Gold inhospitable guests on coach Geoff lleiple. "We need continued from page 24 Sunday afternoon as they to work on a few fundamen­ Quann, Krayzelburg defeated the McGlinn tals. then we'll be fine." ing in the half. play picked Shamrocks 12-0 on McGlinn up. Walsh, retaining her field. Badin 0, Pasquirella West 0 poise while avoiding a near Both defenses were strong On Sunday evening at swim to gold for U.S. sack. threw a 15-yard pass to throughout the first hall'. McGlinn field, the Badin Scanlan for a Walsh first On Faley's first possession, Bullfrogs and Pasquerilla world record from his son vir­ down. Seconds later. howev­ quarterback Jamie Geraci West Purple Weasels settled Associated Press tually every timfl hfl swims. But er. a pass intended for completed passes to Erica for a scoreless tie to open the Scanlan was intercepted by Freeburg and Beth McKay. SYDNEY. Australia the father broke down in tears season. when he hugged Lenny after­ Off-Campus outside line­ but Geraci's next pass was Defense was the name of Lrnny Krayznlburg fulfilled backer Rost. intercepted by Megan tlw ambition of parents who ward, a gold medal squeezed the game Sunday as each between them. Off-Campus offense look the Horvath. team had more interceptions ldt the rugged Ukraine for field at Walsh's 25-yard line McGlinn's quarterback. America so their son could "We can go home now," the than Dennis Miller punch father said. a tender moment with quarterback Nicole Jodie Greaney. ran the option lines in a Monday Night have a better lifr. Benjamin at the helm. With well all day. splitting the Megan Quann eame closer to that surprised even Lenny. Football game. Quann 's victory over lleyns less than a minute remaining, Farley defenders and taking "Both teams had a dynamic realizing her perfect race, visu­ Benjamin threw two incom­ the ball for 30 yards on alizP.d time and again while in was justification for all those defense that was able to sti lle hours spent in the idle solitude plete passes and attempted McGlinn's next possession. several significant drives," bed, stopwatch in hand. an unsuccessful hand -off. The Finest defense held Jan Thorpe took Australia for of her bedroom, visualizing her said fan Leon Gil. perfect race. After a Marita Keane punt, strong. though, forcing the Early in the first half. it yet another thrilling ride with Walsh took the ball at the 10- Shamrocks to losr- the ball on twnry stroke. but revealed him­ "I have a stopwatch in my appeared as if PW was going hand. My eyes are elosed." yard line, but time ran out downs .. to score when its quarterback sPit' to bt~ human aftt~r all. before they could make any Farley only had lime for ThrtH' swimnH'rs. three related Quann. a high school serambled for a 13-yard run. junior from Puyallup. Wash. "I significant progress. three plays as the first half Ilowever, the Bullfrogs' poignant storiPs, wen~ linked Benjamin and running back ended in a scoreless tie. together Monday night at the can see the tiles on the bottom defensive brick wall stopped of the pool. I can taste the Francesca DeLayo led the McGlinn couldn't get things P.W.'s offensive drive. Olympit' pool where Off-Campus offense on a long together offensively in the Krayzelburg water. I can Later in the first half. Badin hear the drive in the second half but second half, and Farley took marched down the field. but did the Walsh safety Courtney advantage of it. Geraci com­ expected. ''That wasn't an easy crowd.'' the Bullfrog drive was Quann used Schaefer picked off a pass to pleted a quick pass to wide stopped short when the PW <) u ann did thing to do to move to a receiver McKay, then ran for a strong kiek save the shut out. defense intercepted a pass. what she new country. They had "Courtney's interception 15 yards on a quarterback promised, to win in 1 The first half ended in a tie the guts to make that minute, 7.05 was huge - she pulled it off sweep. and both teams tried to and Thorpe right when we needed it," After completing a short did something move. seconds. regroup before starting tlw Heyns faded said Beiting. pass to Sara Rabe. Geraci second half. diffprent -- he The Wild Women, however, found McKay again in the end lost. to the bronze At the beginning of the se!'­ Lenny Krayzelburg behind Leise! were unable to take advan­ zone. Farley did not complete ond half. the Bullfrogs intcr­ In another tage of the opportunity. After the extra-point pass. U.S. gold medalist Jones of eepted a pass and started a doublP-gold Off-Campus squanden'ld an "We went down the field day for the Australia. long drive. Badin quarterback An entire interception because of with confidence," said Geraci. Prissy Clements scrambled AmPricans, "We were playing really nation was rooting for Thorpe. roughing the passer call, Off­ for a first down. The Krayzelburg overcame jitters well." the 17 -year-old Aussie super­ Campus' Erin Place intercept­ Bullfrogs were later stopped about being a heavy favorite to ed another Walsh pass on the Farley held Greaney and win the 1 00-meter backstroke, man who won his two golds in by the Weasel defense. world record-setting races. very next play. the McGlinn offense to one Late in thn second half. it while <)uann pulled off her prn­ "I don't think anyone was first down on its next posses­ dictnd victory over defending Even when Van den appeared as if the Purple Hoogenband broke Thorpe's too down about it," said sion. as it took the ball over Weasels were going to score Olympic champion Penny near the McGlinn 25-yard 200 mark in the semifinals, it Walsh's Scanlan of the back­ but an inl!~rception by Beth lleyns in the 100 breaststroke. line midway through the sec­ set~med a foregone conclusion to-hack interceptions. "It's Rimkus halted thn Weasnl Thorp<1, the Australian sfln­ our first game, and didn't ond half. sation who had already had that the "Thorpedo" would get offensive drive. With time it back 24 hours later. prove to be costly at all." Geraci ran the ball twice for running out. the tide was two golds, lost thn 200 The clock wound down 20 yards and caught senior freestyle to Dutchman Picter Van den lloogenband and changing in favor or the Thorpe were dead-even as quickly from there - a little Erica Freeburg for a five­ Bullfrogs. In a last minute van dnn I loogenband. yard touchdown pass. Farley they made their final turn with too quickly for Off-Campus' attempt to score. the Krayzelburg followed his assistant coach Dan Laughlin. again had to settle for six, as parents out of the crumbling 50 meters to go. The Aussie­ Bullfrogs threw a llail Mary dominated crowd over­ "OC is really just question­ the extra-point attempt was pass ncar the end zone that Soviet Union in l9X9 for the ing the referees concept of intercepted. whelmed tht~ hall with its sig­ was intr.rc:cpted by Amanda unenrtain hope of southern the clock out there," he said. Despite the two intercep­ California. LP.nny was only 14. nature ehant: "Thorpey! Gallen to fmd the game. Thorpey!" Workers abandoned "Those last two minutes, tions, Farley coach Mike The final score rflnHtined 0- an up-and-coming swimmer especially, really blew by." Hogan was very pleased with who faeed the eventual their posts, !1lling every vacant 0 and both l!~ams' dreams or nook of the aquatic center to The scoreless finish leaves his quarterback's perfor­ starting the season with a prospect of being drafted into neither team unsatisfied, but mance. tlw army. get a glimpse of this phenome­ win were sha:tten~d. non each looks forward to better "Jenny passed well all "We pl_aycd OK Sunday." "That wasn't an nasy thing to play in tonight's matches. game. She was strong today," do to move to a new country." But the Dutchman was !lying said Bullfrog captain Tiffney over the final 25 meters, Walsh will play Badin. Off­ said Hogan, Colon. "Our dflfensfl played Krayzelburg said. "They had Campus will play Breen­ McGlinn hopes to improve thP guts to make that move." stretching ahead of Thorpe in well, but our offense was 1:45.35 seconds-- tying the 1- Phillips. its offense before its next slow." Oleg Krayzelburg is a gruff, game. - demanding man who expects a day-old world record.

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Tuesday, September 19, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15

WOMEN'S INTERHALL GOLD LEAGUE Off Campus, BP set for battle "We'll get in an extra few because we took care of By BRIAN KRONK, KATIE days of good, tough practice," McGlinn on Sunday, and PW is HUGHES and MATT she said. just our next step on our way HARRIGAN Wahoske sees this upcoming to the Stadium." Sports Writers season as an interesting one. "We're really excited to see Walsh vs. Badin A nnw rivalry begins tonight what we can do this year, but The Bullfrogs of Badin face at 7 p.m. at Stepan Fields we're not making any predic­ the Wild Women of Walsh wlwn the Banshens of Breen­ tions," Wahoske said. "It's tonight at 9 p.m. at Stepan Phillips square off against the pretty mueh a rebuilding year." field. 011'-Campus team. BP eoaeh Corey Timlin The Wild Women of Walsh With four players who lived agreed. . are coming off a tie with the ·in BP last vear. Off-Campus "Last year we were more Off-Campus team on Sunday. SfH1S the g;tme as a big one experieneed, but more compla­ Walsh seemed to be perma­ after a frustrating tie with eent," he said. "I think this nent residents of the semifinals Walsh Sunday. year we're mueh more excited until they experienced an off "I think there wnre a lot of and ready to go." year last season. After kinks in our offense that need­ Both team captains sec this Sunday's tie, this group knows ed to be worked out." said Off­ as an exdting game. they have what it takes to res­ MEG KROENER!The Observer Campus r,aptain Marita KP.ane. "We're eoming off a frustrat­ urreet the power of the Wild "Although our team is all vet­ ing tie and we're looking for a Sophomore defensive end Ryan Roberts pressures Drew Brees Women. but they still realize in Notre Dame's 23-21 victory over Purdue Saturday. Prans. it was our l'irst time big win." Keane said. that one game doesn't guaran­ rPally playing together. Now tee a great year ahead. more on academics than athlet­ that we have all the cobwebs Farley vs. Pasquirella West "Badin is usually a pretty ics in college. out of our system. we're look­ Two yPars ago, Farley well-coached team," Walsh Roberts "I didn't know if I wanted to ing to makP things happen knocked Pasquirella West out captain Melissa Beiting said. against BP." of' the playoffs, crushing hopes "They'll give us a good game. continued from page 24 go away from home," said Kean11 hopns the dnfense will Hoberts, a New Jersey native. for a Purple Weasel appear­ We need to come out foeused Hoberts has been a key cog in again come up strong against ance in Notre Dame Stadium. and let our offense put up "The academir,s were a much­ the Irish defense which stifled BP. after a solid performanr,e Farley set the tone for anoth­ some points. Hopefully our larger portion of my decision Sunday that Keane says kPpt er drive to a c:hampionship defense ean keep them seore­ the Boilermakers and slowed up than actual footbalL It wasn't her team in the game. game on Sunday, knoc:king off less." the 'Huskers. Notre Dame's always Division I schools in foot­ "ThP intereeption from cor­ McGlinn 12-0 while PW tied The women of Badin are defense has remained strong ball; there were Ivy Leagues for nnrback Erin Place came at an Badin in a scoreless game. coming off a playoff season and despite playing the majority of integral limn latP in the ser,ond a long time, too. But then I "Our game on Sunday was a a 0-0 tie with Pasquerilla West every game. decided I really wanted to play hall'. but our offense. who had battlr, of the defenses. It was on Sunday. Low-scoring games "We're playing really good been struggling all day. was football and wanted to challenge pretty good for our first game. like this usually suggest strong team defense and we're on the myself that way." not able to r,apitalizP on the sit­ We have lots of new frp,shmen defense, so the Bullfrogs look uation." she said. field a lot, so that's what it takes on o-line," said PW r,aptain to tame Walsh's Wild offense - for everybody, not just the BrrPn-Phillips. meanwhile. Amanda Gallen. "Our fresh­ this evening. It will take some Notes: Pnters thP gamP untested. hav­ starters, but the backups, too. to + Junior tailback Terrance man quarterback. Leslie diseipline to overcome a step it up, and that's what's ing not played a game yet this Schmidt. played in a league in focused team like Walsh, but Howard, who plays a reserve happened the first couple sPason. high sr,hool. so she has some the confident Bullfrogs hope role behind sophomore Julius BP enters the snason with a games," Hoberts said. experience." they can take advantage of Jones and junior Tony Fisher, brand new quarterbac:k. Katie While Hoberts had seen action Farley is fairly r,onfident some of the opponents' set­ was excused from Monday's McFarland. and only a few as a reserve last year, he had about tonight's game, which baeks. too. practice at his request to consid­ rPturning players. never been faced the scrutiny will be at 8 p.m. at Stepan "I think we'll do welL I'm er his position at Notre Dame. BP captain J1~nny Wahoske Field. actually friends with Walsh's that accompanies being a "He was here earlier, and I hopns the late start to the sea­ Captain Hebecca Glatz said, quarterback and she's hurting starter. Yet Irons knew all along gave him some time to think son will help the inexp<~rienc:Pd "We may have had a sub par a little bit," Badin eaptain that his replacement would tnam g!1t a littlr more time about his situation," head coach season last year. but if PW isn't Tiffany Colon said. "That's a come through for the Irish. <'oming tog0thPr before Bob Davie said following worried about their game point we might need to capital­ "I had full confidence that he tonight's match-up. Monday's practice. 'Til probably against us, they should be ize on." could get the job done no matter know more [Tuesday]." what the other team threw at Fisher, who is Howard's him," Irons said of Hoberts. The William and Katherine Devers Program in Dante Studies roommate, was not worried "He's proven that he's able to about the situation. play at this high level and "He'll be at practice beyond." [Tuesday]," Fisher said. in conjunction with the Medieval Institute Those on the outside always Irons, who separated his suspected Roberts would + become a big-time Division I shoulder during the Nebraska player. USA Today selected him game, will have orthoscopic presents: as an honorable mention All­ surgery Wednesday morning to American his senior year of high repair the damage. school. but the much-acclaimed Irons will miss the remainder -· athlete thought he might focus of the season.

If you are interested in representing Notre Dame at your high school over fall break or Christmas break, you will need to attend an information session on Tuesday, September 19 or Thursday, September 21 at 7: oo pm in 155 DeBartolo.

Questions: E-mail Mike at [email protected]

Thank You! The Admissions Office tor further information contact the Devers Program in Dante Studies at (219) 631-5610. page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September I 9, 2000

MEN'S SOCCER Irish host Vikings in non-conference showdown said. "It might be in the back of a1·tually a lot stronger," he said. By MIKE CONNOLLY peoplt,'s minds but I don't think "This year's defense plays Sports Writer it is really a factor. Everyone is together as a group a lot better just focused on [today'sl game." than last year's defense did. It's Biding high on a ]-0 shutout The 3-0 victory against more of a stronger unit as of' Big J·:ast rival Syracuse. thP Syracuse showc~ased the com­ opposed to last year's defense. Notrn Dame mPn 's soccer game plete Irish offense for the first Last year's defense was good must shift gPars a bit today as time this vear. Erich Braun but this year's is even brtter." non-ronfPrenrP opponent returned to the Irish attack The Cleveland State offrnse in ClevPiand Statr visits Alumni art!H missing the first four improved compared to last year Field. With two critical Big East games with a hamstring injury. as well. First-year head coach games on thr horizon, head The 1999 Big East rookie of tlw Pete Curtis brought in six roach Chris AppiP has his vear makns thr entire Irish international players this year. hands full kreping his u~am ;,ffensP more dangero.us. This new blood has aln~ady l'orusPd on tlw Vikings and not according to Apple. greatly improved the offense-. looking alwad to gamPs against "He makes players around The Vikings have scored one Seton I fall and Co!11wctirut this him bPttrr and he makes oppo­ goal in every game so far this WPPkPIHI. nents worry about him so much season. In 1

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· •~ •••• "• "• t·'• I .• -.It • Tuesday, September 19, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

MEN'S INTERHALL GOLD LEAGUE Schmutzler's interception propels Juggs to victory

"Our defense did a great job." passing game, allowing us to By ANDREW SOUKUP, said Knott co-captain Brian focus on shutting down their JOHNNY LIETNER and Pawloski. 'They played solid for running. We have some things to COLIN BOYlAN the c-mtire game." work on offensively. but I think Sports Writers Knott got on the board first at we'll be a good team." the nnd of the first quarter. "We were pretty lucky to get Hrian Schmutzler can now rel­ Facing fourth down on its own out with a win," Pawloski said. ebrah~. 20, Fisher renter Matt Beach "Although our defense played Schmutzler played a key role snapped the ball over punter Joe great, our offense didn't execute in Knott's 5-0 win over Fisher on Palermo's head. Palermo chased very well. We still have a lot to Sunday, but the freshman cor­ the ball down and kicked it out work on." nerba!:k was nearly the goat ol' the back of the end zone for a the ganw. safety. putting Knott up 2-0. Zahm 42, St. Ed's 0 Sd1mutzler picked ofT Fisher After Schmutzler's intercep­ A c:ontest that appeared to be quartPrback Byron Lnvulkich's tion and subsequent penalty, shaping into an intense defen­ pass late in the first half and Knott took over at the Fisher 45. sive struggle early on turned into flew down the sideline (J5 yards Quarterback Mario Suarez. who a rout under the weight of four for an appanmt touchdown. But was 3-for-6 passing. hit wide second-half Zahm touchdowns. the r<~ f'e n~ r pr n al ized n~cniver Brian Pawloski for a 25- Zahm quarterback Dan Burke Schmutzler for un-sportsmanlike yard gain, the longest play of the hooked up with light end Chris conduct and wavr.d ot'f th() day for Knott. Bystedt for two scores and touchdown. ruling that the With time winding down in the rushed for a touchdown on a penalty should bP assessed at first half, kicker Kevin Heferrnan quarterback keeper. Running the spot of thr foul. bootr,d a 35-yard field goal that back Lawrence Santiago added just barely cleared the uprights, On thr. ensuing drive. Knott two scores on the ground to LIZ LANG!rhe Observer had to sr.ttle for a field goal. putting the Juggs up 5-0. keep Zahm in cruise control. A Zahm player tries to elude a tackle in a 42-0 blowout over "Mistakes killed us," said "As I was running down the "We had a good game against St. Ed's Sunday at Stepan Fields. sidPiine. I put my hand up in the Fisher co-captain Dean Korolis. a tough opponent," said coach air and startrd whirling it "We beat ourselves in the first Jerry Fitzpatrick. But it was plagued by missed the Carroll front eight and failed around. and when I got about half." That was perhaps an under­ tackles throughout that led to its to convert on fourth down. five yards out, I stuck the ball Fisher mounted a last-·ditch statement as Zahm utilized all of demise. On their second offensive out," Schmutzler said. "I proba­ effort in the final quarter. its weapons on offense. It relied The brightest moment for St. opportunity, Carroll's freshman bly deserved the penalty. but I Levulkich, who was 5-for-12 on deep post patterns, bruising Ed's came when linebacker Mike quarterback, didn't agree with how it was car­ with one interception, found inside running and even some Garafola leveled a Zahm defen­ Mike Demunic completed a 40- ried out." wide receiver Steve Doherty for option plays on offense. sive lineman who made a ques­ yard bomb to Kraig Kottemann. "The penalty occurred during a 25-yard completion. A late hit Defensively, Zahm took advan­ tionable hit on Greene. Several plays later. however, the play," said interhall football penalty moved the ball to the tage of St. Ed's mistakes to pro­ Although the hit earned St. Demunic misfired on a route commissioner Jeff Walker. Knott 35. duce points of its own. Zahm's Ed's a 15-yard unnecessary over the middle and was inter­ "Since it was a live ball situation. After Allen dove over the final score came on an intercep­ roughness penalty, it produced cepted. the officials were correct in Fisher line to convert a crucial tion return for a touchdown. cheers from the fans. Siegfried and Carroll traded marking the penalty from the fourth and one, Levulkich again It was a bit more difficult to Most of St. Ed's mistakes possessions before Siegfried spot of the foul." connected with Goett, who fin­ find positives on the other side of seemed to stem from a lack of quarterback Rob Plumby con­ Thf' gamP was marked by ished with four receptions, for a the field. An inexperienced St. quality practice time together, nected to receiver Tim Curran offpnsive miscurs. All five of 15-yard gain, giving the Wave Ed's offensive line rarely gave rather than a lack of talent. over the middle, setting up a 46- Knott's points came olT Fisher first and goal from the Knott 9. quarterback Tim Greene time to Zahm offensive lineman Pete yard field goal attempt. Captain mistakes, while Knott had diffi­ But after Allen - who carried throw the ball. Bunning backs Henning agreed. Peter Aguiar's kick was blocked culty moving the ball in thP sec­ the ball 13 times - ran for a Ernesto Lacayo and Judson "They were definitely better to end the half at 0-0. ond half. one-yard gain, LPvulkich threw Penton were often hammered than the final score indicated," After a first half dominated by On tlw seeond play from three incomplete passes and the behind the line of scrimmage. St. he said. defense, the Ramblers came out srrimmagP, Fislwr tailback Zarh Juggs took over on downs. Ed's defense began the game on However that won't do much ready for action at the outset of Allen was hit hard by safety "I thought our defense did a a high-note. intercepting one of for St. Ed's pride if they can't the second. Siegfried started Jonathan Smith and fumbled the grnat job today." Koralis said. Burke's passes in the end zone. perform better in the upcoming with the ball and moved 65 ball. which l~d Foy n•rowrPd. "Thn spcondary took away their weeks. yards in four plays. a dynamic "Obviously it was dis­ combination of running and ········•····••·······•·••··•··•··•······•···•··•·················· appointing, but hopefully passing that culminated in a 15- we can work on some yard touchdown scamper by things in practice and captain Travis Smith. The play with a little more Ramblers' lead of six quickly intensity next week," doubled, as they stopped the ND vs. MSU Bus 7rip said St. Eds receiver Carroll offensive unit and went Charlie Prisco. right back to their potent run­ Septembel' 23, 2000 ner, Smith. Siegfried 19, Carroll 0 This time he took a sweep After a start that had around the right end and did a all the hallmarks of a whirling dervish act that found ···········•··················•············· defensive struggle, the him in the end zone 40 yards Bus departs from Stepan Siegfried Hamblers later. After a blocked extra point offense broke loose in attempt, the Ramblers felt confi­ the second half. The dent with a 12-0 lead heading Center at 9;30 a.m. on Sept. 23. Carroll defense, after a into the fourth. stellar first half of play, Offensively, Carroll attempted Bus leaves MSU 45 minutes after surrendered three to close the gap with fireworks the game ends touchdowns in the sec­ of their own; although their ond half en route to a offense, and in particular versa­ 19-0 loss to Siegfried, tile quarterback Demunic, led by a trio of captains showed streaks of inspired play, who made pivotal plays the disciplined defense of is $25.00 and includes round on both sides of the ball. Siegfried appeared able to trip bus transportation to The game failed to exploit Carroll's lack of experi­ start on a tenuous note ence. Spartan Stadium in East for Carroll Hall. New jer­ After an interception by cap­ seys for the team arrived tain Peter Aguiar, the Ramblers' Lansing, Ml a bit behind schedule, offense sought to end the game delaying the kickofl' for a with a l.nal score. Once more, couple of minutes. Smith was happy to oblige, tak­ Despite quite literally ing a Plumby hand off 45 yards to Tickets go on sale Sept. 15 suiting up on the run, pay dirt. however, Carroll imme­ An extra point gave Siegfried a at LaFortune Student Center Info diately demonstrated 19-0 lead, a score that held for that the Vermin, after a the remainder of the game. Desk and Box Office. two-year hiatus from "The second half was a whole interhall play, are no different game," Carroll captain ND/SMC/HC students may ordinary expansion Geofl' Polk said. Smith, whose three touch­ 7 team. urc:hase two tickets with two ID s Carroll failed to move downs alone totaled 100 rushing the ball to open the yards. attributed Siegfried's game, then suffered a strong second half showing to blocked punt at the good conditioning and team­ hands of a barrage of work. Siegfried rushers. "I wasn't sure how the young Despite their exceptional guys would react [after half­ field position, however, time]." said Smith, "But they Siegfried was stunted by came through. We were able to .· the aggressive play of knock them off of the ball." . ~ 'I -~· ~' • ~ • • f page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 19, 2000 Blue continued from page 24 all day. compan'd it to "going against Handy Moss." ,\t thP beginning of thP half. Ostick hault>d down a 42-vard bomb from Cottingham, shed two tacklpr·s. and was finally taken down at the 16. After somP tough running by HoodhousP and junior fullback Brandon Nunnink. Hoodhousn talliPd six points for Alumni on a :~- v a r d tour h down scamp n r. Nt;nnink connn!'tnd on the nxtra point attPmpt. Tlw play of Alumni's linP was dominant all day. as they contin­ UPd to open up holes for Hoodhousn to run through all day and gaw Cottingham plPnty of time to pass the ball. O'Neill's defense played wrll all dav with some huge hits, but :\lurn~1i's JlnP play eventually worP it down. As the game wore on. tlwy gave up somn big plays. ThPy spr.nt a great deal of' tinw on tlw fiPid as Alumni's dPfPnSP held O'NPill to less than I 0 yards of' total ol'f'PnsP for the ganw.

Dillon 14, Stanford 0 Only onl' football game on LIZ LANGfThe Observer campus last wnrkPnd had the Morrissey quarterback Mark Berndt hands the ball to his tailback in Sunday's opener against Keenan. The Manor offense never powPr to captivatP a national - got going and fell to the Knights, 14-6. pPrhaps worldwidP- audit>nrP. That bt>ing said. Dillon Jlall's er, stood strong and held Dillon the shutout. Camardo was also yard pass from quarl!~rback Kunitzer and Tommy Carr IPd a 14-0 triumph against Stanford scoreless. an integral part of the defense, Mark BPrndt to rrceiv!'r Mikn f'nrocious running attack. but llall Sunday at su~pan fil'lds ldt Thn Big Hed defensr proved reeovering the fumble and con­ Hiley put the Manor on thn tlw rnal story was tlw ol'f'Pnsive no fan u nsatislil'd. just as sturdy, holding the tributing several tackles. Knights' 28. Morrissey junior linn. Orw roarh. howtwPr, left thP Griffins to thren-and-out and WhilP Stanford is still trying to tailback Edward llnrnandez "We had a strong el'f'ort today l'it>ld with a bad tastP in his forced anothl'r punt. put some points on thr board. then raced passPd thn defensP and our ol'f'Pnsivn lirw playPd mouth. Dillon took ovpr in Stanford Dillon hopes to rrmain unde­ for 28 yards and a Manor touch­ PxtrPnwly WPII." raptain IIPrb "Our dPfPnSP just didn't gPl tPrritory and marched toward feated nl'xt week wh1~n it faces down. Giorgio said al'l!~r the gamt). tht• breaks it rould have gotten." the end zone. After a fourth off with Keenan. After forcing Kennan to a "Everything wn wantl'd to run in said Stanford oiTPnsivP coarh down conversion by Visner "I am hoping the dPI'm1se con­ three-and-out on the next pos­ the first half' snPmed to work. Errol Bicl'. "OITPnsively WI' haVP moved the ball to the Grifl1n 2. tinues to play like it did last session. Morrissey took over at Wr need to get togethnr and a lot of room for improvenwnt. Odom kPpt the ball on an option weekend," said Odom. "But their own 49 with a 1 :27 left on play four quarters. We need to The ganw was not a reflection of play and scored to make it 12-0. offensively, we are not nearly the clock. Howevl'r. pPnalties gl't better Wl'rk to week." how wtdl wt~ ran play." Visner ran in the ensuing two satisfied." crushed the chance of a After a Morrissry botchPd That room for improvenwnt point conversion attempt and Morrissey comeback and Brian punt in the second quartPr. was shown on Stanford's initial the Big Red lPd by the evrntual Keenan 14, Morrissey 6 llotze intereept!)d a passrd KePnan tailback Murray scam­ winning margin of 14-0. possession of the game. Dillon's It was just business as usual intendrd for Hiley ensuring a pered 8 yards for a touchdown. "Offensively, I was kind of dis­ .J.P. Camardo recovered a for the Keenan football team Krenan victory . Although the 2-point conversion Stanford fumblP on thP Grillins' appoint!~d with our overall per­ last Sunday. On a warm. sunny Everything seemed to be failPd, 14 poinL'i was all Kernan formance," said Odom. "But 2CJ-yard lirw. Sept!)mber afternoon the working for Kl'enan in the first nel'ded to hold off' a pesky and On thn Pnsuing drivP Dillon every once in a while we will Keenan Knights continued their half. The scoring began with an hungry Morrissey squad. need to jump on Vis' shoulders snnior fullback .Jason Visner recent dominancP of interhall acrobatic catch by John Hussy Despite the victory, Kernan and have him carry us like he rumbled for 25 vards on three football with a 14-6 victory over from quarterback Billy Elsworth still feels it has a lot of work to did." carriPs to takn thP Big Hed to Morrissey Manor. on second and goal from the 2- do before next week. Dillon's offensive firepower thl' Stanford !-yard line. After Morrissey put up a coura­ yard line. followed by a 2-point "We came tiut and played cannot all br. attributed to two rushing attPmpts by Dillon geous fight in the second half. conversion giving Krenan the 8- good in the first half." quartPr­ Visner however. ldt thn ball just outside the on1~. but Keenan was just too much. 0 edge. back Billy Crane, Odom and Camardo all junior quarterback Tayt Odom After trailing 14-0 at the half An unstoppable offensive line Elsworth said. "During thn eontributPd offflllsively. found junior tailback Chris and exchanging a series of combined with the use of three second half wn l'nll apart. WP DPfensively, Parker ehipped in Crane in thP Pnd zone for the punts with the opposition in the different running backs dictated nPcd to put a wholr gamn first touchdown of the game. with the sack and llasty added third quarter. the Morrissey the rest of the first half Keenan together if' wn are going to bt'at ,\ q Ut~stionable holding call on two morP to lead the Big Hed to offense finally came alive. A 27- offense. Craig Murray, Brian Dillon next Wt)ek." tlw 2-point convPrsion negated Dillon's scort' and forced Dillon to attf~mpt a :HJ-yard extra point. The kick sail1~d widn lnft and Dillon lPd 6-0. Following two consecutivP thrPP-and-out posspssions. Stanford had its biggest scoring opportunity wlwn a poor punt rnsultnd in PXct'llnnt lleld posi­ tion for tlw Gril'fins at tlw Dillon ll 42. Af'tPr ronwrting on a critit:al f?. fourth and I. Stanford found ~ itsdf' with a first and goal oppor­ ~~ tunity at thP Dillon X-yard lint>. w! Campus Shoppes- S.R. 23 - 219.243.9446 An incompll'tl' pass on first #! .::-·< ~ down and tlw thrnr subsnqunnt t...... -1 runs failPd to gPt thP Griffins insidP tlw Big HPd 5-yard linP. We have TONS of posters, Tlw lPams WPnt into hall'tinw with Stanford trailing (J-0. "I was rPally impresS!)d when regular and subway size, wn wnn• abiP to makn tlw stand whnn they WPrt' able to gPt thP to decorate your roomf ball to thP 5 and WP held them I without any points]." said ~ Visner...... Thn second half saw both defenses continue to win the battles in the trenches. $2.00 OFF Dillon senior .Joe Parker had a critical sack on third and 9 to forct~ Stanford to punt from its own 35-yard line. Freshman · ~ Posters : Hick llasty blocked the Griffin RIJUSIC (Sale items excluded. Expires 10-10-2000.) : punt to set up thn Big Heel orbitrecords.com . offense at tlw Griffin 20. ·············································~ orbitused.com The Stanford dni'Pnse, howev- Tuesday, September 19, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

IRISH INSIGHT Irish women gunning for top ranking in new poll

lley, want to hP.ar a secret? land. Ok. comA r.losnr. Heady for this? Consider this. After finishing ThP. most sur.cnssful athletic: second in the polls last year. the team at Notre Damn does not do Irish graduated three All­ battle in tlw house that HocknP. A.meric:ans. This year was sup­ built. nor posed to be a season of transi­ tion. Don't think so. The Irish doP.s it Kevin Berchou n~sidP. in don't rebuild, they reload. And tlw build- they've stockpiled a potent arse­ ing namP.d sports writer nal. for Head coach Handy Waldrum Edmund P. is a better recruiter than Davie .JoycP. or Doherty ever dreamed of No my friPnds. despitr. Nick being. His efforts landed such Srtta's now golden toe and Troy stars in the making as Handi Murphy's J\.11-A.mPrican pres­ Scheller. Amanda Guertin and PncP. tlw best tr.am under tlw A.mv Warner. all of whom have domr is not football or men's made an impact as freshmen. If hoops- indend there are no Waldrum keeps this up. the next mr.n on this team. home for the women's soccer The Notre Darn<' women's soc­ team might well be called the cAr team is tiH' bAst on campus. house that Randv built. By far. After dispatching both "I think a lot oi· people count­ tlw previously undefp,ated ed us out," Waldrum said in the Washington I Iuskies and sky tone of a man aware of how Portland Pilots the Irish are 7-0. good his team is. and am on thr. verge of br.ing Still not convinced? Think soc­ ranked No.1 in the country. cer is boring'? I'll admit, I once When the polls are relrasP.d did too. but now I'm the first lat<~r this wonk. th<' Irish women one in line to get sec1 Anne will occupy a spot unseen by thll Makinen. She is, after all. <~ol­ football team !'or sr.ven years. IPge soccer's best playAr. and unseon by thr. basketball Soccer is rarely a game of team in. wPll. almost forPver. scom one and be done for these Tlw Irish wonwn will br. at the girls. They hit the back of the top. net in bunches, manv of their It's not that tlw football tc~~am tallies spectacular in. nature. It isn't gn~at. ThPir rm~1mt success might bn sophomore Ali has procluc:Pd two scintillating Lovelac1~ spinning and shooting games in suc:ression. it's just in one graceful motion, or it LIZ LANGfThe Observer that tlw Notre' Damn women might be Makinen booming a Senior forward Meotis Erikson drives toward the net in a game against Detroit earlier this sea­ thrill <'VPry tinw they takn the free kick with a sniper's accura­ son. The Irish are 7-0 on the season and on the verge of a No.1 ranking. liPid. cy. It doesn't matter. It's all I can hear thP critics now, erv­ exciting and it's all done at the others are certain that goalill Liz in a thrilling overtime battle, a Good teams also play with a ing blasphllmy. but I assure yo~. highest possible level. Wagner blocks shots with every game that would match any certain swagger. The Irish are the Notre Dame women arr. just Makinen is so good she's bit of authority as Murphy. • played on this campus in some good, a fact they are well aware that good. No longer is this an played against Mia 1-Iamm as a Every once in a while, the time for suspense. of, and they play like a team institution known only for the member of the Finnish National Irish women do get caught in a Those close games are perfect that knows what it wants. nation's most storied football Team. Those who watch close game. And when they do, opportunities for the Irish to Rarely is an opponent left to tPam. it's also respnc:tnd as Warner move arc convinced she be assured that it's every bit as demonstrate their killer instinct. hang around, most comers are housing quite possibly tlw bnst c:ould give Getherall a run for exciting as a last second win Senior Meotis Erikson comes unceremoniously dispatched. wonwn 's sorcnr program in the his job as punt returner, while over Purdue. Last weekend through, every bit like Setta, in 'They're a supremely confi­ Notre Dame nipped Stanford 2-1 the clutch. She scored the game dent group," Waldrum said. winner in both tilts this past Still not a believer? Then I weekend. plead you to venture over to Of course, what makes teams Alumni Field on Sunday where D great is their ability to win over the Irish will no doubt pounce strong competition. The Irish on the Panthers of Pittsburgh. women have run a gauntlet far Don't miss the Michigan State more intimidating than any the game, and don't skip watching football team has faced. In the Murphy lead the Irish deep into I ~USINESS AND LITIGATION CONSUL_TI_NG~~- last eight days, they have played the tournament, but please four top 20 teams. three of them don't miss a chance to see the unbeaten, and beaten them all. 1 best. soundly. Oftentimes, the Irish The secret. my friends, is out. learn AbohloPPortunities for women don't just win; they win big. They beat third ranked The views expressed in this Santa Clara 6-1. In football column are those of the author ccounting & Finance Majo terms. that's like Florida beat­ and not necessarily those of The ing Florida State 100-6. Observer. in Litigation Consulting at International Study Programs TUCKER ALAN

!=.~~·.

~:;. -~-'---.:__ .... .,. Presentation: NAGOYA, .lAPAN Tuesday 9/19/00 INFORMATION MEETING Prof. Setsuko Shiga Center for Continuing Educatio Kathleen Opel, International Study Programs

Room 208 Thursday September 21, 2000 106 O'Shaughnessy 1st Round Interviews 5:00PM 10/2/00

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Schedule ens- 8/31/ December 1, 2000 page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 19, 2000 Belles' nickname holds meaning for athletes

What's in a name? just being a shortened form of the might be helpful to my fellow i~elles with dedication to school and their ShaknspPar<' asked that question famous Southern Belles. Iloop skirts. and to the rest of the Notre Dame respective sports. but they arc also almost 400 yPars ago. So why am I parasols and southern gentlemen. community. women who arc dedicated to God. The asking that question now. especially Well. as much as some of us on the For those of you who have not seen name is a tribute to Mary. our ath­ in a sports col­ Saint Mary's campus would like to it. "The Bells of Saint Mary's," star­ letes' support and strength and to umn? meet a nice southern gentleman, that ring Ingrid Bergman and Bing Crosby, their rc~liance on llcr. Tlw 13Plles of WPII. it's a qut>s­ idea just didn't seem to fit the bill. holds within it the music to the Saint Saint Mary's ring for ller. tion of roots. TlH' Thosn hoop skirts would certainly gnt Mary's alma mater. In addition. thfl br,lls in our alma roots of a nanw. in the way of the hard hitters on our In "The Bells of Saint Mary's" the mater are calling out to llw world. HPrPntly. a stu­ sports teams. bells ring out in honor of a long-stand­ Our athlr,tns call out to thn world as dl'nt at Notrl' Mv roommatn. who knows her ing Catholic institution that pressed on well. l>anw askPd me French. suggested that Belles could regardless of the odds. Their pridn spnaks for itself and llwy about the roots of refer to tho French word that means Thinking about it that way. what arn not afraid to shan~ that pride. tlw nanw "Belles." lwautiful. better mascot could be c:hosen. espe­ Although they arn somPtimes over­ tlw Saint Marv's Again. as much as we would like to cially for our sports teams'? lookml. thn Belles of this Saint Marv's Katie McVoy mascot. That was think that Belles was chosen because Sure. "the fighting Belles" doesn't call out to be noticed. · a qtwstion I we're all beautiful. that doesn't seem quite instill fear into the hearts of our So. tlw next timn you go to a Saint couldn't answer. I to make the cut either. I mean. sport­ oppommts. but it says more about the Mary's sporting event and see tlw didn't know. lnsid(' .")aint ing events can get pretty ugly. womr.n playing on our team than "the Belle Ileads running around consider Thpre an• reallv Mary's Sports Well. that leaves us with one option; Dukes." "the Lions" or "the Ilornets" the question: What's in a nanw'! a lot of possibilit(es thn real reason for the choice of r.ver could. wlwn you stop lo Belles as our mascot- the Belles of First of all. that name shows that we The uiews expressed in this column think about it. Saint Mary's. are not like other educational institu­ are those of the author and not neces­ There• is tlw possibility of the Bellns So I thought a little information tions. Not only are our athletes women sarily those of The 0/Jser/Jer.

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EYery Wednesday @ 1 0 p.m. lnte~ MORRISSEY Hall Chapel ALL ARE WELCOME Tuesday, September 19, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21

CLUB SPORTS Irish water polo sweeps opponents at Toledo Invite weekend by sweeping all four Ball State 17-7 and Bowling al younger players benefitted Pistol Special to The Observer Northern Region opponents at Green, 14-8. Irish All-American from extra playing time. John At the National Intercollegiate the University of Toledo Matt McNicholas and other Heinlein led all scorers with 13 Pistol Championships held at Thr rn!m's water polo club Invitational. starters from last year's squad goals. while John Penilla found Olympic Park outside of Atlanta opr,ned defensr, of its Midwest The Irish defeated Kalamazoo which finished seventh in the the back of the net 10 times. in July, Tes Salb earned the first Conference Championship this 14-9. Western Michigan 18-10, nation played sparingly as sever- Heturning All-Conference star medal for Notre Dame in inter­ Nick Malone handed out 10 collegiate pistol shooting. assists and reserve goalie Keith The competition in Women's Hauenbuehler recorded 16 Air Pistol came down to the final saves. shot, as Salb finished second to This weekend the Irish will Laura Murray of Ohio State and travel to Miami (OH) for garnered a silver medal. I LADES.:.:.,..Q:·->.r . Southern Conference play. By finishing among the top 10, Traditional powers Miami and Salb also earned first-team All Instituto Latinoamericano de Doctrina y Estudios Socfales Dayton should provide the American honors. Her plaque is strongest challenge in the tour­ on display in Holt's Sports nament. Recreation Center.

Field Hockey Ultimate Club Informational Meeting: In a physically punishing and The women's squad placed WHO can apply? chippy game played at Stepan seventh in sectionals this week­ Wednesday, September 20 field Sunday, the North Shore end, posting a 2-2 record. Club of Chicago defeated the Sectionals include all teams in 7pm esc Students applying to partici­ Irish, 3- 1. Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. The pate in the Santiago, Chile At times, North Shore fielded club dropped an 11-6 decision to program eight men with international Purdue, and lost to Nemesis, a playing experience from top club from Chicago. Pakistan. Australia. England. Highlighting the weekend was a What is Ilades? and the U.S. North Shore also sweep of Indiana, 13-6 and 13-0. featured recent varsity players Monica Smith and Mia Stephen .Che llades Seminar enables students studying abroad in Chile to examine issues of poverty, from Ball State. The game was played a strong tandem on r development, social justice, liberation theology, and the global economy from a variety of tied at the half, with Liza defense, while Karen Chu's cuts different disciplines and perspectives. Naticchia tallying the lone goal to Carolyn Grimes' breakmark for the Irish on an assist from backhand passing led to the Irish Mike Lazinski. scoring. When is Ilades offered? Next up for the Irish will be the The club will now prepare for University of Chicago on Oct. 8 at the Volunteer Invitational at The !lades Seminar is only offered during the spring semester Stepan field. Tennessee. The Department of English Presents An Informal Talk for Undergraduates by Where can you find out more about Ilades? KATHY PSOMIADES Contact Jessica Gray [email protected]) at the Center for Social Concerns Associate Professor of English 631-3357 University of Notre Dame

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WOMEN'S INTERHALL BLUE LEAGUE Cavanaugh knocks off Lyons 26-0 in season opener According to Olszowy the best intercepted Perisay on her own "Our defense reacted to the thrown a touchdown pass to tie By MARIAH QUINN, JEFF part of the game was the way 30-yard line. Tullis then juked ball very quickly the entire the game, the play was called BAL TRUZAK and JOE "we came together as a team, several Pyros on her way to the game." Ward said after the back by the referees because LICANDRO and playing through the mud." end zone and a 29-6 final score. game. "We never really let them Veselik had . Tom WeiiPr and offnnsiv!' coor­ PE mov<~d the ball with short­ dinator Mario Suarez. nr passns with receivers Stacey Heimer had high hopns for the Leicht and J1,1dy Moran each rest of tlw season after thn win. making two receptions on thr, ''I'm really nxritr.d for the rest drive. The Whirlwinds then of season berausr, we were scored three unanswered touch­ awesome today," she said. downs in the second half. the UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES A strong Cavanaugh defense first two on touchdown passes <'.omplimented the offensive by Hak. play. pulling down three inter­ On thr, game's l'inal play. ceptions by Allison Denhart. Welsh captain Alison Tullis is seeking energetic and motivated BPtsr,y Lucas and .Julie Baron. rin'k~ students interested in serving on the tPAPA JOiiB STUDENT WELLNESS ADVISORY BOARD

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Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ ------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $85 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $45 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______~----- found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ______Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. Viking Invasion Cleveland Stat(} comes to Alumni Field today to take on Notre Dame. The Irish are coming off a 3-0 victory over the Orangemen. PORTS page 16

page 24 OBSERVER Tuesday, September 19, 2000

FOOTBALL WOMEN'S INTERHALL GOLD LEAGUE Roberts takes advantage of opportunity Walsh, Off the lineup this year or go through a riskier starting position when Irons suffered a sea­ By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN fusion surgery in whkh they insert metal son-ending injury early in the gamA against Associ.1re Sporrs Editor with the fusion. Nebraska. Campus "They put the metal in there with the 'Tm really happy for him," Irons said. Last spring. sophomore ddensive end fusion so that it heals faster. stronger and "Throughout his whole career he's always Hyan Hobf'l'ts didn't even know if he would truer. so that I would definitely be able to worked hard to get the opportunity to play. play to tie be able to suit up for the Irish during the play," Hoberts said. "I just wanted to play, This is the bAst possible situation for me. to 2000 season. Now he's the only starter who so I did whatever it took to play." have a person like Ryan Roberts who's abl11 has recorded a sac.k in The science business major ignored the to come in and be able to play at a high By lAUREN CONTI, JOHN rac.h ganw. possibility that the operation might not do levA!." BACSIK and TODD NIETO A bark injury left the trick. Hoberts has done more than just strp up Sports Writers Hoberts with srvPral "It n b!'tWP<'n son. only orw of whic.h and what they can do now with science. sacks came against Purdue quarterback the Wild Wom<)n of' Walsh would. in his mind, I've always been a real science kind of guy. Ornw Brees. who was only sarkrd eight llall and thr 01'1'-Campus guarantPP tlw ability to I always read about stull' pPople have prob­ times all of last year. tnam was an Pvnnly matrhrd light to thn finish. play football this yPar. ably never heard ol', surgeries and opera­ 'Tm happy I got the sacks and all. but I Roberts Thn niPmnnt of mvstpr·v Hoberts said giving up tions." think my gam<~ could improve trrnwndous­ football complrtt>ly was shrouding the 01'1'-Citmpus Luckily for the Irish. the surgery returnnd ly." Hoberts said. playing down his succnss. women. who have not had a rwver a possibility in his mind. II is other the 6-foot-2, 251-pound Hoberts to peak ''I'm having good games, I'm making good team in thP past two years. options W<'l't' to let the bone heal on its own playing form. Although Hoberts was pn>­ plays. but I'd rather be more eonsistrnt." was finally dissipatPd as nach and charH'P a rPt'UtTing injury. undergo a jAc.ted to be a n~serve behind senior captain team's slightly shaky ofi'AnsP fusion surgPry that would kcnp him out of Grant Irons. his bark-up role zoomed into a see ROBERTS/page 15 f'o ugh t to pen r t rat n t h r otlwr's experirmt'Pd drfrnsr. "Wn didn't know what to expect," said Walsh captain M e I i s.s a B n i t i n g . " B u t I MEN'S INTERHALL BLUE LEAGUE thought wn did a good job handling them. Wn were able to contain them and not lnt them score." Alumni blanks O'Neill 13-0 in opener OfT-Campus' of'fpnsn start!'d ofT thn first-hall' action, IPd by quarterback Jami Stouff!'r. By MATT CASSADY, JAMES Starting from their own 20- VERALDI, and BRIAN SHARP yard line. thny thrPw three Sports Writers incompletA passes b

vs. Cleveland State at Calvin College vs. Loyola Marymount • Cross Country SPORTS Today, 7 p.m. s~ Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Y® Thursday, 7 p.m. National Catholic Invite Friday, 5 p.m. ATA Golf vs. Manchester College at ITA National Clay at Kalamazoo SJj¥ at Michigan State Wednesday, 5 p.m. i'j'· Courts Thursday, I p.m. '··,:::::.:::::) ~ Saturday, 3:30 p.m. GLANCE Thursday-Sunday ·~