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• Fat Joe has a new album out. Find out if • Women's News takes a closer look at the effect of the hip-hop artist's second effort lives up to Wednesday the Clinton sex scandal on women voters, the family his first album. and Monica Lewinsky. SEPTEMBER Scene • 10-11 Women's News • 3 30, 1998 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's
School violence a ENDING AN ND TRADITION? challenge for Camping-out for foot education majors ball tickets could be a
By MFGHAN DONAIIUE thing of the past New; \XIrirn
Vioii'IH"P in sdwols is a fast-growing problnm in By ERICA THESING today's sor.iPly- and it's turning up tlw prnssurn News Writer J'or lr•ariiPrs and Pduralion majors. llnyond inslrurling lr•arhr·rs in malhnmalirs, Camping out for football tiekots J·:nglish and srir•JH'<' in rlass. prr•sPnt and futurn could take on a new look rwxt year !Par·lwrs must IParn Llw lwsl ways to handll' stu aftm- concerns about alcohol consump dPnts who lash out or n•sort to violnn'('(• lll'rausP tion and safety were raised by Bill tlwy an· unahlr• to dr•al with frustrations and pnr Kirk, assistant vice pr!)Sidtmt for Hnsidence Life. sonallwndiraps. Thn alcohol committee of thr) ll<•lp with tlwl daunting lask is roming from tlw South lli'IHI Community Srhool Corporation. Tlw Campus Life Council ICJ.CI is examin ing thn f(>otball tickc)t distribution sys organization By JENNIFER COLEMAN two years in the army, McCoy entitled "Thn Parable of News Writer rnturned to school to complete Sadhu." flo encountered a r<1li a Masters in Business gious man. noar doath. in the Bowen McCoy, a retired Administration at llarvard snow. No group that passed managing partner of Morgan University. was willing to takn full respon Stanley & Co., Inc. spoke last In 1982, McCoy began study sibility for the man's safety. night in the first in the O'Hara ing ethics. As a result he creat McCoy, and eventually the Lecture Series in Business od a sabbatical program for rest of his group left the man. Ethics. His speech, entitled himself that could be devel The incident had such a signif "The~ parable of Sadhu," opf~d for others in tho company icant impact on McCoy that he focused on the challenge peo as well. For three months he reflected upon his actions in ple face in applying their own was in a total immersion expe business as well. It madP him ethical values to their business rience in the Himalayas with a reflect where hn stood on an practices. Bible, three companions, and ethical level. "Buzz" McCoy graduated basic survival tools. H.is definition of a leader of The Observer/Ernesto Lacayo from Stanford University in An experience that happened the future tends to lend itself Bowen McCoy addressed challenges people in the business world 1958 with a bachelor's degree on his trip impacted him so face in applying their own ethics to their situations. in economics. After spending much that he wrote an article see MCCOY I page 4 page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Wednesday, September 30, 1998 • INSIDE COLUMN Ranting away utside the Dome Compiled from U-Wire reports Well, we haven't even made it through September before the complaining has begun here at Notre Dame. And I'm not talking Student receives early diploma as last dying wish about the perennial whimpering over the AUSTIN, Texas ~------, which included the songs "Pomp and football. team, . either. 0 ustm· p . F erre II Cynthia Wilson's dying wish was to graduate Circumstance" and "The Eyes of Texas." The v1ewpomt page from the University of Texas. Wilson wore a cap and gown which she was writers and sidewalk Assistant Viewpoint Editor That dream came true just weeks before she later buried in. chalk artists are died at her home on Tuesday, Sept. 22. "It is the most meaningful graduation that I busier than ever, Wilson, 25, had been battling cervical cancer had ever attended and suspect I ever will finding plenty of gripes and complaints to since last Oct. when she was originally diag attend," White said. "inform" us about. nosed. She went through extensive chemother Wilson had one other wish, to see a UT foot Maybe this year we do have some legiti apy and was diagnosed as terminal in July. ball game. Friends made arrangements for her mate problems to deal with. Except for the Her graduation was made possible by a col to fly to Austin and sit in a skybox. idea of non-discrimination, the PSA hasn't laborative effort of the business school and the univer Unfortunately, by the time of the opening game she was found any of them yet. And even its slant on sity. Only nine hours short of her degree, the university too sick to attend, said her mother, Beverly Wilson. that issue is terribly flawed. Additionally, one awarded her a bachelor degree in business administra Wilson was a diehard football fan and UT Head Coach member recently wrote in The Observer on tion with a concentration in marketing. Mack Brown called her on the morning of her gradua how she planned to hold a vigil outside of the ''I'm very pleased to be associated with a university tion. ROTC building every Tuesday to pray for that would do so much for a student," said Susan "She was the type of fan that if the team wasn't doing peace. One might argue that we have peace White, assistant dean in the graduate school of busi well, she never left," Mrs. Wilson said. "She was there right now because we are not fighting a war. ness. yelling to the very end- she loved UT football." But that's just my opinion. I suppose we'll A special graduation ceremony was held in the Friends and family described Wilson as a fighter with just have to humor these shiny, happy protes Wilson's home in Houston on Sept. 3. Three UT officials a vivacious personality. Ann-Therese McAdams, tors for now. Speaking of PSA, a recent col -White, professor of business Linda Golden, and assis Wilson's best friend and roommate during her years at umn advocating "democratic socialism" tant professor of marketing Tomasz Lenartowicz - flew the university, said Wilson had incredible spirit. deserves a mention for being the largest arti to Houston for the ceremony. "She fought the sadness and smiled all the time," said cle with the least amount of relevance. She received the traditional UT graduation ceremony, McAdams, a social work senior. As Dr. Ore so eloquently put it, "I see your lips moving, but you ain't saying a (expletive) thang." Of course the Women's Resource Center • BOSTON UNIVERSiTY • UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN debacle has many students up in arms over this stifling of "different viewpoints." Why BU paper to pay damages in lawsuit Students hope for safety of loved ones can't people make their point on abortion BOSTON, Mass. ANN ARBOR, Mich. without handing out literature with prices A Suffolk County Superior Court jury Monday ordered Many university students and faculty have turned their and phone numbers of abortion clinics? And The Daily Free Press to pay a former employee nearly attention to weather updates as Hurricane Georges makes if Notre Dame students "can already get $163,000, saying the paper was discriminatory when its way through the Caribbean this week. It has continued these things elsewhere" anyway, then why firing her in 1994. After deliberating for about six into the Gulf Coast of the United States, and students and don't they? The WRC certainly serves impor hours, jurors ruled that part of the reason office manag faculty are wondering if the powerful storm will affect their tant purposes (at least theoretically) but er Karen Miranda was fired was because she had cervi friends and loved ones who may be in Georges's path. could do without such material. And for you cal cancer. Miranda hugged her lawyer after hearing Elizabeth Kievit, a research fellow in the radiation-oncology pro-choicers out there, try the library if the verdict, saying, "Thank you for everything." division of the university's medical school, planned to marry you're starved for "different viewpoints." Miranda was awarded $53,900 in wage compensation Eric Dunkers, a post-doctorate fellow of internal medicine But I won't get carried away with the same and $109,000 for emotional distress. If the jury finds the at the university, in Key West, Fla. this past Saturday. "No high-mindedness you're forced to read now Free Press' actions "outrageous," it could punish the one really knows where they are or if they even actually got and then. What we need to focus on are the paper further by awarding Miranda more damages. The married," said Mary Davis, a radiology-oncology research real issues of the day, the things which affect Free Press will not stop printing as a result of the judge assistant. Many of Kievit's relatives traveled from her native us the most at Notre Dame. Things like the ment, said editor Gene Johnson, a College of county of Holland in the Netherlands to Key West to attend configuration of the sprinkler system. Having Communication senior. Depending on Miranda's final the wedding, Davis said. The couple may be now enjoying worked with a landscaper this past summer, award, the Free Press may have to consider declaring their honeymoon in Jamaica, but "we haven't heard from I can attest to the fact that even someone like bankruptcy. them since before they left," Davis said. mystJlf can set sprinklers correctly (or find someone to do so). Why hasn't this problem been fixed'! Does • UNJVEHSlTV Of VIRG!NlA • UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORN!A - BERKELEY Notre Dame own stock in the local water company? We have to walk in the grass to Woman seeks university pro-bono work Students protest military recruit policy avoid getting wet. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. BERKELEY, Calif. Then the grass need~ reseeding and of Paula Johnson, who is examining the possibility of a The U.S. military's effort to recruit Boalt Hall law stu course, more watering- along with the side lawsuit against the university hospital in the highly publi dents Monday was greeted with protest of the federal walks again. And every year more sidewalks cized baby-switch case confirmed by DNA results Sept. 1, agency's discriminatory practices. Because of the "Don't are built to -cover every single angle which a is requesting pro-bono work from university law school ask, don't tell" policy regarding gays in the military, the student might take to get from place to place: students. The request, though, has sparked questions of U.S. military's legal branch- the Judge Advocate General Soon the campus will be all concrete and will look like a "Mad Max" movie without the stel conflict within the university administration. University law Corps - is prohibited from hiring openly-gay lawyers. school officials posted the request for pro-bono work on While picketing in front of the Hotel Durant, the protesters lar acting. the law school's web page, said Cynthia Johnson, Paula Our problems don't stop at lawn care. This said the university should not allow an agency that prac Johnson's attorney. "Every year they send out sheets for wonderful University is located directly in the tices discrimination against gays and lesbians in recruiting you to fill out" in regards to pro-bono work, she said. She and hiring to recruit on campus. Even though the law middle of radio wasteland, just outside of declined further comment on the matter. Paula Johnson many Chicago station frequencies. For those school supports a non-discrimination policy that does not of you who aren't big on country, you can said in an interview that she feels the matter is serious and allow firms or corporations that discriminate to recruit on wants to bring public awareness to the situation. "There's campus. any federally-funded university is required by either listen to 92.9 FM and endure no way the university can justify this," she said. "Nobody law to allow any government office to recruit on campus. Matchbox 20 and Dishwala on repeat, or turn to "The Bear" and listen to Bob and Tom can take back the fact that I did not have my child for three "The government has basically blackmailed the university years." She added any lawsuit she might file against the into allowing them to recruit here," said Marvin Dunson, a laughing at their own jokes. The University university would not be motivated by financial gain. can't do much about this problem, except first-year Boalt Hall law student. maybe relocate. Hopefully we'll begin addressing real issues • StH.HH BEND WEATHHi with a more "common sense" approach. • NATIONAL \iVEATHER The Accu-Weather®forecast for noon, Wednesday, Sept. 30. Perhaps we have more pressing issues than 5 Day South Bend Forecast 1 1 sprinklers and radio stations, but they're not At:<.:uWeather " forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures what the complainers have been ranting about lately. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Wednesday~, 76 49 • Tonrw's STAFF Thursday -¢- 58 39 News Scene Colleen McCarthy Emmet Malloy Christine Kraly Graphics Friday -¢- ~.7 ;,;J6 Chris Lawler Mark Higgins Sports Production Saturday Kathleen O'Brien Brian Kessler Q:·~~ ~~· Viewpoint Kerry Smith Sunday /{!{J, ~5 46 Eddie Llull Lab Tech ·· .. ;··· .:c... Monica Garza >· Aspen 65 36 Camden 80 64 Malibu 72 59 Atlanta 76 67 Detroit 76 50 New York 78 63 Baltimore Hartford The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 80 64 78 58 Seattle 72 52 ~QAc::::1uu ~ ~ u Boise Helena except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of ',', ,", '' ,", ...... :. +.;:=·.;::· -=--=--=- 79 52 68 37 Spencer 85 69 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy the As!tociared Press. All reproduction rights are n:st:rved. Boston 78 63 Lincoln 76 43 Topeka 79 50 Via Associated Press Graph1csNet Wednesday, September 30, 199H page 3 omens' ews WOMEN AND THE EFFECTS OF THE CLINTON SEX SCANDAL Affair leads households to examine family values By JENNIFER D'ANASTASIO Aceording to llorning, Clinton's justifications may rcdnfine sexual issues for New\ Writct many tcHlllS who engage in snxual activity, but still consider themsnlvns "tnchni cal virgins." Clinton's original dnnial of' sexual relations seemingly af'lirmBd SliP is onl' of tlw most powPrful wonwn in tlw Unitnd Statns. nx1~mplifying dig teenagers' views of such sexual activitins as only partial sexual activity. nity, stn~ngth. and succ1•ss. SPPII by many The issues of lying, trust and values that as a rol!' modPI for womPn, llw f'irst lady also come out of the scandal hnlp put of' thP UnitPd Stall's. llilary Clinton has parental lectures on these isstws into a IH'I'Il pla('(•d in a l'ompromising position. context for children to absorb. llPr position as a roll' ntodPI has quickly "Families with small children ages night l'all1•11 into By COLLEEN McCARTHY S.titll M.try's New' h!itor 01' all tlw pnopll' who snrvnd as White llousP interns during the sumnwr of 191JS, nonP would Ill' abiP to say llwir expPrinnce had a gn~all'r impact. on tlwir lifP than tlwir f!'llow inten1. Monira Lewinsky. ll was during that sumnwr that Lnwinsky. l.lwn 22-years-old, dPwloppd a crush on prnsi dPnt !!ill Clinton. llowevl'r, the rrush was not a lli'Pting thought and maiPrializPd into a rPia- 1ionship with thP IPadl'r of the l'n~c· world on NovPmill'r IS, I sec MONICA I page 6 -~------~~ ------, page 4 The Observer· CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, September 30, 1998 it would have had the same pended for two weeks and was dangerous situations to a new school principal is well aware of impact as a 22-caliber gun. then only allowed to return for teacher, though. the challenges violence provides Violence Haigh also remembers a time half-days. "This [violence] is definitely to the school community. continued from page 1 when a boy and girl who had Haigh admits that she felt a bit something you need to experi "We are not hiding from it been talking broke into a ill-prepared when she witnessed ence in person," said Haigh. "No [violence]," said Kapsa. "We are child brought an air gun to wrestling fight in the lunch her first classroom act of vio one can make you understand." aware of the problems in the school. The weapon was used to room. As the two children were lence. One concern is that school vio community and across the get attention rather than being separated, the boy hit the "There are some things that lence cannot be properly con nation. We have attempted to assault, but a study showed that principal, who was trying to someone can never fully make trolled unless the system itself use prevention and it does con if the gun had been loaded and help. Police came and took the you aware of," she said. "I do handles those delicate situations tinue to assist our needs. It is been shot at point-blank range, boy to the hospital; he was sus- think there is a way to explain well. James Kapsa, a local high wrong to ignore these issues." ty builders and to partake in ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~ the ethical practice of business lf McCoy in small teams, the corporate continued from page 1 environment, and in church The Diversity Program of business practices. to the Christian idea of "The McCoy related his parable The College of Business Administration Golden Rule." McCoy sees the story to a community of trust. greatest challenge for man "A trust-based company is presents a lecture by agers in business the ability to better to work with because it change the covenants that is more fun to work in due to exist in the business environ the fun people it attracts. And ment. it is also cheaper to run," he "If you are in a job where said. "But. we need sanctions everything you do seems as well. They are important. unethical, you're in the wrong taking many forms." job," McCoy said. "Everybody "We never do enough," said doesn't have to be an invest McCoy, when asked if one can ment banker or an attorney." ever do enough to help others, & He identified the solution as whether in business or every Assistant to the President living the lifestyle of communi day actions. "How much is Assistant Director for Cross Cultural Ministry ty building. According to enough? I can't tell you how McCoy, such people are those much is enough. The real who are willing to listen, men Christian answer is that it is tor. and enter into trust rela not enough - you can never on tionships. do enough. But you are going "Keep the Sadhu alive," said to trade off, socialize, and McCoy who challenged the somehow get to work and Diversity at Notre Dallle audience to become communi- move on. A Calllpus Ministry Perspective Mondays: Football • Sport Night Date: • Playoffs • Dollar Wednesday, September 30, 1998 Night • Big Screen TV Time: 4:00- 5:00pm • Free Hot Dogs and Place: COBA 161 Cigars • Post Game Party with the Jerry • Refreshments will be served Springer Show Thursdays: Tuesdays: Dance Party and Chandra johnson directs the African Spirituality Program, a Dollar Night Penny Tuesdays cross cultural initiative for African-American students which Fridays: Wednesdays: she developed and implements on campus. Swing Dance • Pre Fifty-cent Wednesdays Game Party • The and open mic sing • best in Big Band, Jazz, • along • Karaoke • and Blues, Funk and Comedy • Bring your R&B • College ID favorite COs on tapes Discounts • Showcase your tal ent to your friends Saturdays: It's Your Thing Night Wa: .: .Street Forum • Post-Game Party • The best of the best in Your opportunity to learn more about: •Investment Banking •Asset Management •Commercial Banking •Insurance •Careers for Business and Non-Business continues with Majors ~1.e~~~l.Y This is a time for campus to come together and show their inner child. The location for Wednesday, October 7th, 1998 this is in Mod Quad between Knott and College of Business Administration Siegfried. 4:00-6:00 3:00- 10:00 pm TUG OF Open to all Students WAR! I Dinner Tickets $5 On Sale: September 28th October 2nd PINATAS!- COBA 102 and O'Shaughnessy Contest and Prize Giveaways! Sand Volleyball Tournament (PE) Advance Purchase Necessary Other Random outside field events Snacks, drinks and good times will be abundant! For more information call: Professor john Affleck-Graves at 631-6370 . L--~-""------... Wednesday. September 30. 1998 0JMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 • ,, ·filD NEw~: ~RiH · • WASHINGTON Conflicting accounts in Kosovo I'IHSTIN/\, Yugoslavia Tlw Yugoslav army pullml out of a southnrn 1\osovo an•a on Ttwsday in an apparnnlmov<~ lo hark up gowrnnH'nl claims of' an nnd lo ils oiTPnsiw. Bul /\lbanians rPportnd rww, larw~ sraiP dPployrrwnls and l'rnsh l'ighling. Tlw pullbacks Wl'rl' in apparPnt r<~aclion to N/\TO's dl'l'ision to st1·p up plans !'or airstrik<'s al'll'r rPp<•aiPd warnings to Yugoslavia to slop ils onslaught in llw south Prn 1\osovo provinn•. Tlw majority nthnir Albanian provirH'I' is part ol' S<~rbia. llw domi nant Yugoslav n·publir. /\bout I :JO military VPhirl<•s W<'rl' Sl'l'l! passing through Caglavira. just south ol' l'rislina. l'rorn a point farllH•r lo lfH• SolltWI'Sl. Court to review student harassment case W\SIIIN !llOUS importanr<' lo srlwols nationwidt~. Tlw AFP Pholo justir<'s will dl'cid<· wlwllwr a (iPorgia school Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat arrives at the White House to begin talks with President Clinton and Israeli Prime Minister dislrirl can lw sul'd ovnr l<'aclwrs' alli•g<~d Benjamin Netanyahu. l'ailurP lo sll'p in al'l.1•r a l'il'lh-grad<•r r.om plairwd that anotlwr studnnt was snxually harassing IH'r. 1\ l'l'dl'!'al appnals rourl said a I'PdPral anli-disrriminalion law dons not allow Arafat approves partial withdrawal lawsuits involving stud<•nt-on-stuc!Pnt harass nll'nt. although rhildn•n can suP ovnr surh /\SSOC!i\TE!l !'HESS It was proposed by the Clinton proposnd the sum terrorism. misrondurl by a lParh<~r. Tlw girl says Llw Clinton administration lasl mit meeting and negotiating But the ollicial declined to boy. also a lif'lh-gradnr, rnpnatndly trind to W/\SIIINGTON winter to prod Israel to give schedule during a three say whether they had tourh hl'r brnasts and otlwr body parts, l'aiPstinian leadnr Vasser up more of the West Bank. way session with Araf'al and reviewed any specific mea rubbPd against lwr in a suggestiv<~ way, and /\raf'al accnptnd lsnwl's for Arafal, who had Israeli Prime Minister sures. mad!' vulgar comnwnls indil:ating lw wanlnd mula l'or turning over more claimed virtually all of the Benjamin Netanyahu on Clinton talked alone with lo haY!' snx with lwr land on the West Bank territory, agreed to settle Monday. The schedule will Arafat for about 20 min Israel helped U.N. team in Tuesday and voi<:ed hopn for the 13 percent. send Secretary of State utes, and together with lhal an agrmnnent could be Israel, meanwhile, pro Madeleine Albright to the senior aides for 40 minutns, Iraq coneludPd at a White llousn posed what its diplomats Middle East next week. said the official, who spoke summit in mid- TheND red By~ Accounting & Association All Accounting and Finance Majors. Others also welcome. Dan Hesse-CEO of AT&T Wireless Services and ND Grad Class of 1976 Joe McCabe, Financial Vice President of AT&T Consun1er Markets Division October 1, 1998, 7:00pm Monogram Room First 50 People Receive AT&T Prepaid Calling Cardsl VIEWPOINT page 8 os~ERVER ------Wednesday, September 30, 1998 THE OBSERVER NoTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 SAINT MARY's OFFICE: 309 Haggar, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 284-5365 1998-99 GENERAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Heather Cocks MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Brian Reinthaler Kyle Carlin AsSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Heotrher MacKenzie NEWS EDITOR ...... Michelle Krupa ADVERTISING MANAGER ...... Kerry McPartlin VIEWPOINT EDITOR ...... Eduardo Llull AD DESIGN MANAGER ...... Brett Huelat SPORTS EDITOR ...... Kathleen Lopez SYSTEMS MANAGER ...... Michael Brouillet SCENE EDITORS...... Sarah Dylag CONTROLLER ...... Dave Rogero Krisri Klitsch WEB ADMINISTRATOR ...... Jennifer Breslow SAINT MARY's EDITOR ...... M. Shannon Ryan GRAPHICS EDITOR ...... Pete Cildla PHOTO EDITOR ...... Kevin Dalum ']'he Observer IS the independent newspaper published by rhe srudcnu of rhe Univcrsiry of Nom: D:une du Lie and Saim Mary's College. It does not neceS!;arily rdlcct the policies of the administration of either institution. The news is reponed as accurardy and objectively ;15 possible. Unsigned editorials reprcsenr the opinion of rhc majority of the E'.ditor~in~Chief. Managing Ediwr, Assistanr Managing Editor omd dcparrment editors. Commencaries, letters and columns prcsem the vit."WS of rhe aurhors, and not necessarily rhose of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available ro all membt:n. of dte NO(re Dame/Saint Mary's communiry o1nd t • lETTER TO THE EDITOR Students' Behavior at Rally an Embarrassment This letter is to express my disappointment in my by chanting, "We love Knott Hall," Seigfried chanted fellow peers here at the University of Notre Dame. "You love gay men." This past Friday, I had the "privilege," if it can be I asked myself why were these the words of choice. called such, to attend the pep rally for the Purdue None of the other dorms had resorted to such deroga game. I have never really attended a pep rally before, tory names, and yet, someone had. Another shock is even though I am a junior. I was looking forward to that no one said anything to stop them. I was embar this because I was a rassed that my room cheerleader in high mate's younger brothers school, and thought I had to be in the presence would relive old times. of such ignorance. We I was dead wrong. should represent the want to suggest that Mr. Kerr meant I took my room University of Notre Dame offense or harm by this. Nor do I mate's younger broth d u Lac at all times, and if a moral high horse about it, I ers and my best friend we want to present our hat SWF seeking SWM" is standard with me. In fact, my selves as ignorant bigots, talk in virtually any newspaper in best friend was the then we should proudly and I'm s1.1re Mr. Kerr wasjust draw reason we were going say things such as this on the familiarity of the phrase for the pur since she was in the national television so pose of ll.is column. But Mr. Kerr was, after all, \. I finals to win ticket~ to that the rest of America wtiting about a "Notre Dame Dating Express," the USC game. We sat knows what kinds of peo and' using the first person plural, "we'' to refer with her dorm which ple attend this university. to>'Notre Dame students." Even in writing a was located between Now, I know that this is humor column, it seems worth remembering the seats of Seigfried o just a small part of the thaUhe scope of "we" is broader than "white and Knott halls. I University that said these people." Not everyone who would be using a knew from my high things, but still, no ontl (hypothetical) dating service would be white, school days tl1atthere tried to correct them. I and not every white woman would be seeking a is always a rivalry in know that I should have white man under that description. Finding chanting, whether it been one to try, but I someone ''compatible with your lifestyle" does be classes or in this have been abused too n't have to have anything to do with their race. case dorms. I am very much already and knew Tbismight sound like a priggish criticism of ashamed by what I that the word of a fellow w~.at was in meant in good faith as a humor col heard come from the peer would not stop a u,,mp, But the tone of a campus is set in part by mouths of the whole dorm. I hope in thipgs like humorcolumns. That's why we have Seigfried men. the future that the thenidt's also true that the tone of race rela Everyone was doing administration will stop tioD.stm this campus has not always been the original chants, but such derogatory com P!i!S.t it could be. Given both facts, it seems that S<~igfried resorted to maliciousness in taunting and ments and we can keep the pep rallies as the good · shov.ld try to banish the 'W's (and the 'B's) name-calling towards Knott Hall. clean fun that they should be. Thank you. our thinking about romantic relations. First came the chant of "Orange Faggots." This · seeking males, and vice versa, might shocked me because I never thought that such a word Quincy Starnes tohandle.y could be uttered by a group. Sure, I have heard this Junior, St. Edward's Hall word plenty of times and have even been called such September 26, 1998 on occasion, but at this university, saying that word out loud, at least to me, is like calling a group "Niggers." But that was not the end of the chanting. When P.E. decided to stick up for their brother dorm • DnoNEssunv GARRY TRUDEAU • O.uon OF THE DAY ... E5PEC/AUY G/NC& THe PREGII?eNT5 BC&N UVIN6 'canada could have A UE FOR ONtY THJ?e&. Y&t!R~ NH&I ...... -~~- _... . ·~·-·.A.~"'"- .....----...... ------~,------~------~------ THE page 10 OBSERVER ------Wednesday, September 30, 1998 Liz Phair whitechocolatespaceegg Matador Records *** 1/2 (out of five) Photo courtesy of Matador Records f you're thinking of buying Liz Phair's new album whitecho~,;olatcspaceegg Without resorting to the cliches of rebellion or the victim, she writes about empty because you're in the mood for some estrogen-inspired angst, think again. lust and men obsessed with control. Even her voice sounds like she's been through Phair's album has not one oun~,;e of it. Released after she became a mother. hell. I Phair instead explores the area of marriage and children with the same amount On the tails of Exile in Guyville carne Whipsmart and fame. And then .... nothing. of candor that she used before with one night stands. She completely dropped off the face of the earth for four years (read: she got mar Liz Phair used to be known for things a bit more racy than motherhood. Her child ried and had a baby). You could say that whitechocolatespaceegg is her first post hood, however, gave no indication of it. She was born on April 17, 1967 and adopt natal album. And it sounds like it, too. No gutteral confessions, or even anything ed into a well-to-do family in Winnetka, Ill. Her father was (and still is) an AIDS rated PG-13. She softens her voice as well as her lyrics, as though not to wake the researcher and Chair of Infectious Diseases at Northwestern Medical Center and baby. whitechocolatespaceegg puts her in a compromising situation: she has resur her mother was an Art Instructor at the Art Institute of Chicago. She attended New faced into the scene she helped to create with a sound which is now almost conven Trier High School, one of the best schools in the state of Illinois, and then decided to tional. But "almost" is the key word. What saves her from fading into the back follow in her mother's footsteps by becoming an art major at Oberlin. After she ground of sentimental women songwriters is her lyrics. graduated, though. she went through what she calls her "rebellious years." She She was once known for her smart wordplay, and this album is no different. With smoked a lot of pot and lived o!'f the money she made from charcoal drawings. songs such as "Perfect World" and "Uncle Alvarez," Phair shows yet again what a Eventually, music got the better of her, and she did Girleysound, a collection of well-thought album is. And, I must admit, the album is exceptionally catchy. songs recorded on a four-tra~,;k she had in her room. News of her frank, gutsy style As Phair said herself in Details magazine, "Then lrny son] Nick was born, and I of singing spread around the Chicago music s~,;ene, and she was signed to Matador started having fun without money or drugs. I mean, who knew'?" That goes for her Hecords. Exile in Guyville soon followed. (The title "Guyville" refers the male-domi album as well. Who knew Liz Phair could make a smart record about, of all things, nated band scene in Wicker Park.) childrearing! According to Rolling Stone, Guyville stormed "the exclusive indie boy-rock scene and laid the groundwork for confessional blockbusters like Alanis Morissette." Indeed. Liz Phair did much to establish women as power-rockers, at least in Chicago. Exile in Guyville has the unapologetic feel as a phone call the da"y after a Jennifer Johnson wild party; she knows (and tells about) what she did, and she's proud of it, too. Fat Joe Don Cartagena Atlantic Records **** (out of five) Photo courtesy of Atlantic Records hile the hip-hop community embraced Fat Joe's first album and his never lets up, each takes a turn at the microphone, delivering vicious rhymes until noteworthy sophomore release quickly became an underground classic, Joe delivers the final blow. ''I'm hoU who wanna get burned?/ I'll fire a rhyme at he yearned for a position among the best lyrical MCs. Now, three years your nod/ and watch your whole head turn." The radio-friendly "Bet Ya Man Can't," W later, with his own record label, mainstream distributor and produc in which Fat Joe's protege Big Pun steals the show with his 20-second tirade, will tion crew, the rapper known as Joey Crack surfaces from the shadows of the under make your head bob and your body bounce. However, other tracks like "The Hidden ground rap world into the hip-hop spotlight with his best material to date, Don Hand" and "My World" waste Joey's lyrical excellence with mediocre beats that will Cartagena. leave the listener craving more. The improvement in Fat Joe's lyrical skill is clearly evident, but he has also Although Joe has improved his lyrical flow, he fails to break new ground in improved professionally. He has realized that the utilization of guest appearances, a telling the trite fantasies of cartels ("Terror Squadians"), mafioso lifestyles ("The current trend dominating hip-hop and H&B music, has helped artists control both Crack Attack"), and endless supplies of both money and women ("Walk on By"). record charts and record sales. On his third album he surrounds himself with some However, while Don Cartagena fails to establish any kind of legendary status for the of today's brightest hip-hop stars, such as Layzie and Krayzie Bone on "Good Bronx rapper, it does put him one step doser to becoming a true Don of the rap Times," New York rapper Noreaga on "Misery Needs Company," and Puff Daddy, game. who is featured on the album's first single, "Don Cartagena." The piano laced track, featuring Puffy's catchy hook, as well as his trademarked background vocals, is one of the strongest on the album. Another sure to be classic. "John Blaze," features Nas, Bad Boy Jadakiss, Wu Tang veteran Raekwon, and new rapper Big Punisher. With a scorching beat that Chris Ramos ...--.~-~~------~------ ..... IJ'-~.;:'~::::..·w:=iw={ . . ' THE Wednesday, September 30, 1998 S page 11 OBSERVER hris Isaak lirst hit it big in 1989, with sound of crickets bdore the !ina! song. At times his brnakthrough rm:ord 1/e.art Shaped the extra sounds are a welcome addition, while World. featuring tho hit single "Wicknd at other times they are a little distracting. Ganw." Since tlwn, has made a fairly Although tht) album has it's flaws, there is still lucrativeC car<~er singing vintage rock-n-roll plenty of good music. Isaak succt~eds as usual in tunes. reminiscent of such music greats as Hoy his attempt at rockabilly; with songs like "This Orbison and Elvis Pmsley. With his warm, lilting Time" and "''m Not Sleepy," where the funky voien, this sensuous crooner has made a place guitar licks and upbeat rhythm gets you moving. for himself among jazz and rockabilly's top per The songs are performed in a similar style as formnrs. It is no surprise that most of his COs some from previous albums, but with a little have continued thn same idea of lost love and extra swing this time around. Where Isaak really SPf:.I..K OF' THE OCV!L. heartbreak. rncurront in songs like "Wicked excels, however, is in his classic low-key ballads, Game" and "Graduation Day," the hit single from in which the languid strumming of his guitar are Chris his album Forever /Jlue. combined with his deep vocals in pnrl't~ct harmo On his twwest ({eprise HtJcords mlease, Speak ny. Onn of my favorites was "Breaking Apart," a qf' I he !Jeuil. Isaak otTers more of the sanw old mournful lamentation about lonnliness that is mournful lamentations, whiln carefully venturing pun~ Chris Isaak. Fans will enjoy classic ballads into a frnshnr, modern rock-n-roll sound. like this, but unfortunately, .'·;peak of the IJevil Featuring tlw singln "l'lmtstJ," Sptmk of the Dtwil c~oesn'~ otTer another chart-topper likn "Wicked linds the artist in a deeidndly adventurous monel. (1ame. Unfortunatnly his attmnpts at achieving the hard ndgn of rock-n-roll fall short, with Isaak never sounding quitn as assured as he should. On songs Photo courtesy of Repnse Records such as "Plmtse" and the title track "Speak of the Kelly Cooney .. . Dnvil" hn sounds mortJ like a amateur, trying to .. I do an impression of his favoritt~ rock star. than thn talentnd musieian that he is. Isaak continues Chris Isaak this nxporimnntation with the use of unusual Tune in for more from "instrunwnts." In fact, during recording Isaak asked the musicians to participate in what he Scene Reviewer Kelly calbl "expnrimnntal Friday" by bringing in any Speak of the Devil thing that could be playnd, from PVC pipes to Cooney on Monday broken ampliliers. "On 'Please,"' Isaak reveals, "I used a phone machine message of an overseas nights from midnight l{cpt;se Records call. On the title track there's the sound of an amp being kicked over." Many of these aural until 2 a.m. on WSND *** 1/2 (out of five) explorations are found throughout and in between selections from tlw CD, including the 88.9 P.M. The Ska-talites iirr!iim ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • ••••• Foundation Ska 1-Ieartheat l{ecords **** (out of five) Photo courtesy of Heartbeat Records u truly get tu tlw roots of tlw ska movtmwnt, orw must journey back to the This is a great disc to get a real feel for the traditional ska movement, as opposed narly (,Os, to .Jamaica, when~ ska was the sound of national freedom and to the third wave of ska that has recently washed over the US. For a true explo unity. The piorwers of that sound, tlw Ska-taliWs. arP still going strong after ration of the roots of the happiest music in the world, filled with the spiril of the T:i4 years of nxistnnee, albnit with a fnw lirwup changes due to their now Caribbean. Foundation Ska is a comprehensive trip through a garden of Fire llot advanced age. Tlwir rwwt)St rPieastJ, Foundation :-;ka. is a double disc set featuring Ska. rtH:onlings of tlwir prmninre stdnctions. It is chock-full of roal .Jamaican goodness, tlw way it's supposed to bn. Tlw Ska-talitns' lirwup has consisted over the years of tlw firwst soloists in tlw world of ska, perfet~tly harnwnized to put togethor dassie songs that dPI'inn thP genrt) itself'. All of tlwse soloists are rtlpn~stmtnd on Foundation Ska, from tlw rPgular lirwup to guest singers. Tlw Ska-talites thorn Tom Ogorzalek snlws an) all instrunwntal rnusir.ians. so tlwy rPly on guest vocalists such as Bob MarlPy and Durt'('ll Schaf'f'er. llw soul of tlw group lies in the instunwntal solos that arn present in rwarly evnry ,,,:·.·);;"•···· song, and in the distinctivt~ ofT-lwat that makns any of tlwS() tracks perfect for a nwllow mood or a dance festival. Classic songs that tlw Ska-talitt)S have been per Listen to more of Scene forming sint:P 19114 an~ inrludPd on this album. such as "Eastern Standard Tinw," and Llw Bob Marlny rlassit: "Sirnnwr Down." Bev~"awar ,.om Ogorzalek on It is rharar.tPristir of Llw Ska-talitns that no orw trark stand out above tlw others. as tlw PntirP stdnction is strong throughout. Tlw rncordings on this release arP ,.uesday nights from midnight to 2 quitP old, and this snmns lo bP tlw albums only drawback. Otlwr Ska-talites ol'f'er ings on Island HPcords rnlnasns surh as Ball ol' FirP sound bettPr, bPrause ol' mod a.m. DD WSND 88.9 FM. nrn tnrhnology, hut this is only Pvidt~nt in tlw vocal trarks. page 12 The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, September 30, 1998 Wells, Yankees blank Texas, take 1-0 series lead Associated Press first and second. Torre paid off handsomely. runs from <;onzalez. relay from Rusty Greer to Mariano Rivera pitched a Chad Curtis. whose defense Wells shut down the AL's shortstop Hoyce Clayton to NEW YOHK perfect ninth I'm a save as the earned him tho start in left top-hitting team, permitting Gold Glove catcher Ivan David Wells deliven~d a per Yankees won one month to th<~ field ahead or fan favorites just one runner past first base Rodriguez nailed him. fect postseason start for the day they clinched a playoff Darryl Strawberry and Shane until the seventh. A one-out walk to Jorge New York Yankees. spot in August. Spencer, doubled to set up a llis lonn walk came to Mark Posada and a double by Curtis Playing their most important Todd Stottlemyre nearly two-run second inning. McLemore leading off the put the Yankees in position game in nearly six months, the matched Wells, allowing just With the crowd of 57,362 game and Texas did not get a again in the second, and Yankees looked every bit like six hits and striking out eight cheering, Scott Brosius hit an hit until Rusty Greer singled Brosius grounded an RBI sin the winningest team in AL his for a complete game in front of RBI single and then the off shortstop Derek Jeter's gle to right. tory. beating the Texas his father, Mel, New York's Yankees tricked Texas, with glove with onn out in the With runnm·s at the corners, Hangers 2-0 Tuesday night in pitching coach. Brosius get.ting caught in a fourth. Brosius took ofT for second as Game 1 of their division series. The Stottlemyre family affair rundown on a steal attempt Recently, Torre said the Knoblauch struck out. When Wells pitched eight strong surely created some anxious while Curtis sneaked home. team's most important games Rodriguez threw down, innings as the Yankees. who moments. The wives of both Andy Pettitte (16-11), who this season camo in the first Brosius stopped and got in a won their final seven games to Mel and Todd sat in the struggled down the stretch, week after a l-4 start. No sur rundown while Curtis scored finish with 114 victories, Yankees' family section. and will start Game 2 Wednesday prise, it was Wells who beat without a throw. picked up exactly where they did not hesitate to cheer when night against Texas' Rick the Mariners in th11 opener of left off. a New York runner was Helling (20-7) in the best-of-5 that series. Notes: Stottlemyre, traded Wells. whose perfect game in thrown out at the plate in the series. The Yankees lost a chance to from St. Louis to Texas on July May highlighted New York's first inning. While the Yankees began the jump on Stottlemyre right at 31, is 2-5 lifetime in postsea dream year. improved to 5-0 When Todd won at Yankee playoff's with the second-best the start. son play .... Mel and Todd in postseason action with the Stadium last month - his fifth record in baseball history, He hit Chuck Knoblauch in Stottlemyre have combined for Yankees. Baltimore, Cincinnati straight victory at the ballpark Texas' 88 victories were the the shoulder with his second 287 regular-season wins, the and Toronto. where he grew up as a kid - fewest among this year's post pitch and one out later, Paul most by a father-son combo .... The left-bander gave up five his mother left her usual seat season teams. O'Neill doubled into the left McLemore doubled in the hits and struck out nine. He to sit with the Rangers' wives. The Hangers' only previous field corner. eighth. ending his 0-for-21 kept Juan Gonzalez from hit "I just wanted to be in this playoff experience came in But overly aggressive third slump .... Hangers center field ting a ball out of the infield section this time," Jean 1996, when they got knocked base coach Willie Randolph er Boberto Kelly made the play and escaped his only real jam Stottlemyre said. out in the l'irst round by New sent Knoblauch - even with of the night, reaching over the by fanning Mike Simms to end The only controversial move York despite leading in all four AL batting champion Bernie wall to rob Tino Martinez of a the seventh with runners on made by Yankees manager Joe games and getting five home Williams on deck - and the home run. • Bnxnw Nevada Boxing authority delays decision on Tyson Associated Press until Thursday, said Marc said that didn't give the com the team that examined Tyson, "I don't know what is going Ratner, executive director of mission enough time to go over sent a letter to commission on, but it is very disappoint LAS VEGAS the Nevada Athletic the live days of tests performed chairman Dr. Elias Ghanem, ing," Ghanem said. Mike Tyson will have to wait Commission. on Tyson at Massachusetts saying the reports would be Tyson adviser .Jeff Wald said a little longer to lind out if he "It's a matter of our doctors General Hospital. The tests completed Wednesday. he has not seen the results of will be allowed to return to the being able to read the reports began Sept. 23. "Unfortunately, due to the the tests but believes they will ring. and then getting all the com "We want enough time to do length of the evaluation clear Tyson to box again. Tyson was supposed to go missioners together at one our homework," Nave said. process, the scoring on the "l assume if they found him before Nevada boxing authori time," Ratner said. ''I'll eventu The delay in the commission psychological and neuropsy unfit to box they would have ties Saturday for a final deter ally come up with a date." hearing could threaten plans chological testing have not told us," Wald said. mination on his license. But Tyson's doctors were to have by Tyson's advisers for the for been completed," Schouten Tyson underwent a six-hour the hearing was postponed the reports given to the com mer champion to fight a come wrote. hearing Sept. 19 before the Tuesday because of delays in mission by 5 p.m. Monday. But back bout before the end of the Ghanem said he was disap commission. which was unhap getting reports on a battery of shortly after that time. the year. Though Tyson has been pointed the reports were not py with the limited scope of psychological tests performed commission got a fax saying training lightly, it would proba ready. The commission is to psychological testimony pre on the former heavyweight the reports were not completed bly take more than two months determine whether Tyson sented on behalf of the former champion. and likely wouldn't be ready to train pmperly for and pro could regain the boxing license heavyweight champion and A date for the new hearing until Wednesday. mote the light. that was stripped from him for ordered that independent tests probably won't be determined Commissioner James Nave Dr. Ronald Schouten, head of biting Evander Holyfield's ears. be conducted. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office. SOH Basement and from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at 309 Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day Classifieds classifieds is 3p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, includ ing all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. LOST· BEAR-SHAPED SILVER Wanted. Always buying and selling N D foot- I have 2 Stan GA's 4 sale PIN w/TUROUOISE. PLEASE Inter-Campus Programs FOR SALE ball tickets. 289-8048 Dan 634-0951 NOTICES CALL 273-9695. 1-800-327-6013 www.icpt.com THE COPY SHOP Lost on 8/28. PREPAID PHONE CARDS BUYING N.D. TICKETS """"""" PERSONAL LaFortune Student Center 198 MIN. $20 ALL GAMES ... 277-1659 We're Open A Lot!!! CALL 258-4805 FREE PHONECARD 1 per Mon-Thur: 7:30am- Midnight LOST steel watch with blue crown. I need 1 GA for the Stanford Game FOR SALE N.D. TICKETS home.$25 activation.Send Fri: 7:30am - 7:00 pm Blue and black face. Very senti- and 2 GA's for the Army Game!!!! Beautiful brass bed,queen size, with ALL GAMES 272-7233 ...... SASE:Brenda Horton,Dept.O,POB Sat: Noon - 6:00 pm mental. $50 for return. X2254 Please call me at: 284-4371 and orthopedic mattress set and deluxe 83461, LA,CA 90083 Sun: Noon - Midnight ask for Amanda frame. New, never used,still in plas- HELP!! I need TWO tickets to the When you need copies, tic.$225 219-862-2082 STANFORD game. Call me (Amy) we're open! at 243-0247. Going to Chile next semester! WANTED FOR RENT Take advantage of the only Notre I I I TICKETS Dame-sponsored study abroad Early Spring Break ABSOLUTE SPRING BREAK ... 1,2,3,4,5 BDRM HOMES. I Need 4 Stanford GAs seminars on social justice, Specials!Bahamas Party Cruise!6 "TAKE 2" NEAR CAMPUS. AVAIL. NOW I NEED GA TIXS x3501 Eric Maryknoll and ILADES! Days $279!1ncludes most meals! 2 FREE TRIPS ON ONLY 15 GILLIS PROPERTIES. ALL HOME GAMES. Applications (due Oct. 14) available Awesome SALES and ... EARN $$$$. 272-6551 272-6306 STANFORD 2GA'S 4 sale in esc. Beaches,Nightlife!Departs From Jamaica,Cancun,Bahamas,Fiorida, 243-1626 leave offer Florida!Cancun & Jamaica Padre! Lowest prices!Free That Pretty Place, Bed and TICKETMART Inc Air.Hotei,Meals &Parties Meals, Parties & Drinks. Breakfast Inn has space available BUY -SELL-TRADE Funny how we beat the Chicago $339!Panama City Room With ··umited Offer ... 1800-426- for football/parent wknds. Notre Dame Football Tickets I NEED STANFORD TIX!!!!! Tribune on a story- but we had to Kitchen,? Free Parties 771 O/www.sunsplashtours.com 5 Rooms with private baths 258-1111 Friends coming for the game. take it back and they didn't. Hardly $129!Daytona Room With Kitchen $80-$115,Middlebury No student tickets please Looking for 2 tickets. fair, if you ask me. $149!1998 BBB Award I'm looking for 2 "Irish Comfort" t- 30 miles from campus. Toll Call Brian at X 3546 Winner!springbreaktravel.com shirts for me and my dad. If you sell Road. Exit #107, 1-800-678-6386 them or have a few extra, please 1-800-418-9487. FOR SALE Pretty Pretty Please- Need I want a diet coke. help me out. Call Michelle at 4- FOOTBALL TICKETS 2 GA's for Stanford "OWN A BMW" 0562. ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOME FOR 271-9412 Call Anne or Michelle Earn $$ While you learn ND/SMC EVENTS. 243-9371 I want my MTV. 247-0736 ADOPTION IS LOVE VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. WANTED Happily married NO Alumni cou- 243-0658. NO FOOTBALL TICKETS Need Army G.A.s Camp Millhouse. a summer facility pie, with adopted 3 year old daugh- 271-1526 -not in student section- I want a diet coke. for the mentally/physically chal- ter, wants to shower a new baby BED 'N BREAKFAST REGISTRY Call Stephanie @ 273-0893 lenged, runs a concession stand at with love.Artistic full-time mom,ath- info: NO Ftbl. tix NO games. We need 2 people to letic lawyer dad, and a sister to play http://Business.michiana.org/bnbreg BUY-SELL A lot. join 10 others at the stand with. Friends on the swingset.trips to 219-291-7153. 674-7645 Will trade 2 Baylor tickets for 2 ASU Saturday from 9am-6pm. (It's not the zoo, grandma, play groups,lulla- tickets.Piease call 908-722-7901. A + M • watch out! The list of too tough.) Army tickets (or $25 UP bies,too. This is a home where wish- Lg 2BR apt, 4 blks from NO. $475/ NO Football-Buy-Sell. quotes is going to get longer! Mall cert.) for the 2 who sign up. es come true. We'd like to call to get mo. 234-8017. Seasonal and Individual Game NEED 1 STANFORD TICKET Call Jon at 1-5521 (work#) for to know you.Call Shawn & Meg Tickets. GA-only PLEASE CALL x1613 Carmen - the only girl I know who more info or sign up. 800-767- Bed and breakfast Football 674-7645 hurts herself telling a story - I still 4257.Legai/Medicai/AIIowable exp. weekends two miles from stadium ...... have bruises from Friday's beating . paid. 219-277=6832 NO Football Tickets Needed. Need One Stanford GA. ILOST & FOUND I AM 232-2378 PM 288-2726 Call Brent x3637. SPRINGBREAK BED & BREAKFAST.Football ...... I love Acct. I want to be a "Crazy" Gitano antique gold & brown glass- Cancun,Fiorida,Etc.Best weekends for ND parents. ND FOOTBALL TIX Mark Turner, CPA when I grow up. es found in grass outside of Hotels,Parties.Prices.Book Early Two nights minimum.10 mins. from FOR SALE O'Shag. Claim at Lost & Found in and Save!!Earn Money + Free campus.272-5640 AM 232-2378 1 Stanford G.A for sale Sean -- you are a waste of space O'Shag. Trips!Campus Reps/Organizations - PM 288·2726 ·Dave x1902 Wednesday, September 30, 1998 The Observer· SPORTS page 13 • fOOTBALL • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PLAYOFFS ~N1lBHAlL PE, Lewis, PW post Assodat~d l'=s shutout victories HOUSTON By WES JACOBS matter of lack of talent. Bather, The marquee matchup Spons Writer they lacked execution. After between Handy Johnson and falling behind so early in the Kevin Brown lived up to. In a night filled with shutouts, game, McGlinn was unable to gPt expectntions - close, tense three women's interhall football any oflimse going. and !L lot of strikeouts. teams posted wins and moved McGlinn captain Sandra The kicker. though. was tht\t closer to a berth in the postsea Sanchez attributed some of it to Brown did an a.wesonw imita son. bad luck. tion of Johnson, showing up "Penalties killed us," added thn Big Unit in tht'- Astrudonu~ PE 22. McGlinn 0 Sanchez. "But 1,rive all the credit as tho San Diog1l Padrns lilll~t to P.E. They have an excellent thn llouston Astros 2· ·1 in thn. From the opening drive, this quarterback in Liz." opening gamt) of' thoil' NL divl· game belonged to the Pyros of Patti Sullivan was one bright sion series. Pasquerilla East llall. With Liz spot on defense, making numer Brown st1·uck out 16 and Plummer at quarterback, P.E. ous key tackles. allowed just two hits in eight was able to stake out an early However, in spit1~ of the loss, innings in a brilliant perfor· lead and coast to victory from McGlinn still has a legitimate mance as the l)adres stole there, upping their record to 3 chance at making the playoffs. home-field !tdvantage in the and 0. Plummer eluded would With I'.W. looming next week, best-of-5 series. be tacklers throughout the game, though, McGlinn will need to lind Brown's strikeo\Jts were the and was able to convert passes some luck and put some points most ever in division serios at key times. on the scoreboard. pluy und just one short of Bob "Since our first game, our Gibson's postsmtsnn-rm:ord 17 oll'ense has really clicked," said Lewis 6, Farley 0 In tho 19Cl8 World Snrit1S. P.E. linebacker Hobin l·lorning. ThP rlght·handot said this "At this point, we're just looking In a game that nearly ended in was a blggcr gamn than t/Hl to make the playoffs. Once we a 0-0 stalemate, the Lnwis no-hitter he t)itched J'Ol' the get there, every game matters, Chicks managed to pound the Flot•ida Marlins in 1997. so we're just trying to preparn." ball into Farley's end zone with ''I'll take this one any tim~~ The Pyros will next face off under a minute left in their against Lewis HalL Monday night game. As for McGlinn. it wasn't a After Lewis gained possession with undnr three minutes left in the fourth quartfw, the offense chose to go with thn no-huddle style of play calling. Hunning back Katie Schlosser played the hnro, as she took the option down the sideline 20 yards for the winning score, upping Lewis' rncord to 2-1. "I don't think thn defense cxpectnd the no-huddle. It caught them a bit ofT guard," said Lewis captain and olffmsive linewoman Hosmnary Sage. "Hight now we'rn taking things onn gamn at a time," said Sage. With upcoming games against OfT Campus, McGlinn, and P.E. - a rematrh of last year's title ganw in the stadium - they'll need to do just that if they hope to advance to llw playolls. Liz Brown, captain fiu· Farley. feels that her tmun will need to win out if they are to have any hopes of advancing to llw play oil's. "We've playPd our toughest games," said Brown. "Hight now we'rnjust not w~tting thn brnaks. Wn 'rn not out of it ynt." MANAGEMENT Brown finished the gamn with three inten·nptions. CONSULTING Next wonk, Farley fae1~s win less. Ofl' Campus, wlwn~ it hopes OPPORTUNITIES to bnmk into llw win column. PW 7,011'Campus0 In thn third shutout of till' night, l'asquPrilla West ddi~atnd They're in touch, in tr~nsit .md in demand ... on-site, on tlw OfT Campus CrimP 7-0, to line and on-the.. move ... improving businesses, MEET WITH ERNST & YOUNG improve to a l1~ague lwst 4-0 on envisioning future technologies ,md driving ch.mge ... ON CAMPU.S llw smtson. thinking outside the box, designing solutions and l'.W. quartPrba1:k Liz McKillup dt>livering value to customers. sparked tlw ofTnnsP on the University of Notre Dame They're Ernst & Young man.1gement consultants, and game's first drive, eonverting a they're go~ng places- making a global impact in one of 30-yard pass to senior wid1~ the most dynamic fields of the 90's and beyond. receiver Jen Gingrass for till' Interviews 1 0/7 contest's only score. Interviews 1 0/8 As an Ernst & Young management consultant, you'll help From thorn it was a defensiVI) comp;mies from lortune 1,000 giants to Silicon Valley battle in a game fillnd with start-ups explore new stratPgies, methods, m;1rkets and tech numerous penaltins. Cornnrback St. Mary's College nologies -long before othPrs are even aware they exist. Nicole I .opresto 1·.ame through in the dutch lin· l'.W. with an inter 1nterviews 1 0/7 or equal import,mce, while you're learning and ception late in the game to stall achieving, we'll put all the strength of our industry- an on· Campus drive. leading org,miz,l!ion behind your own career "We're not clicking yet," said a development. With 13,000 consultants delivering ideas frustrated Off Campus 1~aptain ,md solutions from 89 offices worldwide, we provide an unparalleled world of resources and the opportunity to grow and learn with Jodi Lucnna. "Hight now it's a a proven leader in today's business. matter of us coming to the lor consideration, please forward your resume to your University Career Center, or: EY Careers, Dept. 10442, 113 Terrace Hall Avenue, games and stepping up wlwn WI' Burlington, MA 01803; Fax Toll Free to Dept. 10442: 1-877-4EY-JOBS; or E-mail: dept.10442&>eycareers.com. Please be sure to get here." indicate the department number on your cover letter and resume for routing purposes. Please visit our web site ,11: http://www.ey.com. Christina llascall bl th1~ Crime with receptions, and Lisa Thode No phone calb please. led the team in rushing. "Hight now we're lacking in fundanwntals. but \\'P havP good team unity and we work hard." said LucP!Hl. S!/ ERNST &YOUNG LLP Tinw will tell if the Crinw's Cnl$1 & Youn.~: LU', an equal opportunity 1?1!1/Jloya, wlt«?s the diwrsity of our umk fore e new world opened up one Saturday morning." "That's when we visited the campus of Holy Cross College - and my daughter decided she had to go there." Good decision! No doubt it was aided by the fact that they could talk with someone from our Admissions Office. It's now open on all Notre Dame home-game Saturdays. HOLY So college-bound students and their families who are in town for a game can get the CROSS full scoop on what our college has to offer. Of course, you can talk with someone in the Admissions Office any weekday. And, if you can't visit us when you're in town for COLLEGE a game, you can learn more about us at the Holy Cross Hospitality Table in Joyce P.O. Box 308 *Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308 Center. We're a two-year, transfer-intent liberal arts college with a knack for nurturing 219-239-8400 • Fax 219-233-742 7 young minds and giving wings to young dreams. Stop by. And let us open up a whole Website: http:/ /www.hcc-nd.edu new world for your son or daughter. E-Mail: [email protected] Right for you, right from the start. Wednesday, September 30, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 15 too slowly," commented fresh Yesterday was no different. couldn't string three or four "Basieally, we eame out man forward Shane Walton, After the goal, the Irish con passes together and put the lackadaisical." Soccer the leading goal-scorer on the tinued to dominate the game, ball in the goal. Both our fron The men's soccer team will continued from page 20 Irish. "We were always fight hitting 17 shots to the trunners [Walton and Cox] got take to the road again this ing from behind from then Broncos' eight in regulation. beaten up a bit." weekend with a trip to Western Michigan, which on." Led by eo-captain Matt Walton insisted the problem Georgetown on Saturday to wont into tho game with a :{-3- Walton picked things up just Johnson, Wells, and Hyan Cox wasn't the defense, but the attempt to break the overtime 2 record. proved to be no f1ve minutes after the Western with five shots apiece in the exeeution. streak. oxception. Michigan goal, assisting David match, the Irish developed Thn Broncos came out of' the Wells on his second of' the sea several quality scoring gate fast and early on a goal son. chanees that went unrealized. by Evan Fonger 20 minutes Walton dribbled up from "We thought we'd be able to into the ganw on assists from midfield to th!) right corner of' bounce right back [after get midl'inlder Hyan Thompson the box where a pass to Wells ting seored one]." said and forward Scott LoW!). was its only stopover on the Murphy. "We thought we'd put Fonger's shot from the top of way to tho baek of the net. more goals in the net." tho pnnalty box slipped past With only an assist, it was Western Michigan goalkeep goalin C:rng Vnlho. just the s~H~ond game in which er Erie Prague made sure that Vnlho, who nabbnd 12 saves Walton has been held scon~ Wells' goal was all the Irish to tie his earner high Sunday less. would throw on the board, i n t lw I - I ti n a g a i n s t S t. It's been common for oppos making 12 saves to ensure the John's, picked up snvnn saves ing defensns to have a man tie. ill this OIW d!)Spitl) tlw !Htrly marked on Walton since his "We were upset with our goal. explosive beginning this sea performanee," said midlinldnr "Wn canw out of thn gatos son. Matt McNew. "We just ~ I I I ( ··- .... I l ...... The Observer/Brei Hogan Freshman phenom Shane Walton failed to score for the first time this season last night against Western Michigan. The First Annual Presidents Lecture Series presents PAULA NELSON Noted author and financial commentatot· Author of the best-sell in« .· ~.l-'.'",, ·.. , .., '"" ' . \i SPO~SOM[D BV The Sausage, Egg and Cheese Biscuit. It's so delicious, it just might turn you into a morning person. PRESIDENTS ~ E R I l ~ Our fresh-baked biscuit topped with s1zzling sausage, egg and mrlrPd ,-ht>Psr t;1srrc. so good, it':3 enough to make anybody happy in the morn1ng. If only getting through the rest of the day was as easy. (AI part,c BURGER ~------KING Potential of Earning $145.00 per It just tastes better. month for 2 to 4 hours per week of your time. You choose your own r ------, schedule. I The Sausage, Egg and Cheese Biscuit I Plasma Donations Save Lives I tor just 99 cents I Come Donate Today!! Present coupon before ordering. Limit one per customer. Not to be used with other coupons or offers. Void where prohibited by I I law. Cash value 1/100¢. State sales tax applicable. Good only at participating restaurants LaFortune Student Center Expires 10/8/08 . CCl1998 Burger King Corporation. ~ I Call 234-6010 and ask for Toni - or stop I._. It just tastes better. rr..1~ and see us at 515 Lincolnway West I ______LaFortune Student Center _...1 South Bend, IN . page 16 The Observer· SPORTS Wednesday, September 30, 1998 • CCLLEGf. fUHB.MJ Penn State will have its hands full with Buckeyes AssouATED PRbS lers bouncing off his pads in days before a game against around 5, 5:30, have dinner, yards. All three players are the 1997 game, hasn't been one of the country's best have a snack, go to bed. get back. STATE COLLEGE, Pa. quite the same since tearing a defenses, might Patnrno gam up in the morning and play Penn State's offense might knee ligament a week after ble more offensively? Maybe a the football game. Find out need the defense to makn his great run. trick play or new wrinkle or whether we're good enough." Saturday's gamn a low-scOI· Penn State didn't stop Ohio Their replacement, Corddl two'? Last year, top-ranked Penn ing affair. State last year, and coach Joe Mitchell, is more of a speed "Yeah, if it works. Got any State didn't need gimmicks. But Paterno would consider Paterno doesn't expect his ster than a durable power ideas'!" he joked. "We're not Enis and Harris bailed out that quite a feat: He has told seventh-ranked Nittany Lions back, and he hasn't been test gonna do anything different the defense, which gave up his players that the 1998 to stop the No. 1 Buckeyes ed against a defense as solid than we've done. We're just 153 yards to David Boston and Buckeyes arc one of the best this Saturday, either. as the Buckeyes'. going out, leave here Friday 149 to Dee Miller. Joe teams Penn State has played "They're going to move the And that's just the start of afternoon. get out there Germaine had 378 passing in the last half-century. football. they're going to score Penn State's offensive wor points,'· Paterno said ries. Tuesday. "The only thing we Paterno is still using two can do is try to make sure the quarterbacks, though the sys points they score are not easy tem is showing signs of strain. ones and that we don't make Neither starter Kevin mistakes when we have the Thompson nor baekup . v,__ football." Hashard Casey played particu Amencan Heart Penn State's defense gavP larly well in a 20-13 win over AssociationsM up 565 yards to Ohio State Pittsburgh as the wideouts Fighting Heart Disease last year, but got 307 yards dropped ball after ball. and Stroke and three touchdowns from This week, Casey said he's Curtis En is and Aaron II arris having trouble in the platoon in a 31-27 victory. system and he's disappointr,d Trouble is, Ohio State is on with his playing time. the schedule again - but nei Penn State hoped to have lt~s, the gift of ther of those rushers is on those questions answerr.d Penn State's depth chart. before meeting a defense that Enis, who ran for 211 yards ineludes Butkus Award win and a 26-yard TO with four ner Andy KatzPnmoyer and · a lifetime. minutes left. is with the senior defensive backs Damon Chicago Bears. Moore and Antoine Winfield. 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This space provided as a public service. ©1992, 1997, American Heart Association r I I ' i I I I I Wednesday, Sepeember 30, 1998 The Observer • SPORTS page 17 • MA,lOH LEAGUE BASf:HAll PLAYOHS Smoltz to pitch in Braves and Cubs series opener Associa1ed Press aching, his future uncertain same Cubs team in Game 1 of' "This is the best season I've The pitcher who once tried to after lasting only two innings the best-of-5 NL division ever had," said Smoltz, who blow every hitter away now ATLANTA against the Chicago Cubs. series. His elbow feels rejuve led the majors in winning per throws 25 to 30 change-ups a Four months ago, John On Wednesday. Smoltz will nated. centage (17-3). "This far and game. Smoltz trudged off thn mound be on that same mound for the llis doubts have thoroughly away blows away my Cy Young "I have more and more con at Turner Field. his elbow Atlanta Braves. facing that vanished. year (1996)." fidence with my change-up Smoltz, who will face each game," he said. "I think Chicago's Mark Clark (9-14) in it's a weapon now rather than the opening game, underwent a show pitch." elbow surgery in December The Cubs, who had to beat and started the season on the San Francisco S-3 in a one The Boston Consulting Group disabled list. game playoff' Monday night to He made it through seven earn the wild card, finally Invites all interested students to attend a presentation by starts before going against arrived in Atlanta just before 6 Kerry Wood the Cubs on May p.m. Tuesday. 23. Sammy Sosa, ebullient In two innings, Smoltz sur throughout his home run race rendered six hits and two runs. with Mark McGwire, was Greg Zeeman He knew before he got to the sullen as he walked into a dugout that he would have to downtown hotel with his team go back on the DL. mates, declining to speak with Case Leader, Chicago "It was such a struggln men reporters. tally that I started thinking "Everybody had quite a bit of' about whether I wanted to adrenaline going after last Speaking on continue this, how many years night's game," Clark said. I wanted to play," Smoltz said. "When we were on the plane ''I've never had those doubts today, I nolieed quite a few "Strategy Consulting and the Associate" before." guys looked tired and some When Smoltz returned from wern sleeping. But with a day the DL, he abandoned his split off and a late-afternoon game finger fastball becausn of the tomorrow, I'm sure everybody University Club, Main Lounge pressure it puts on the elbow. will be rested." Thursday, October 1, 1998 6:30 p.tn. Reception to follow Casual Attire If you are unable to attend the presentation, please visit Career and Placement Services for more information about career opportunities with BCG. Cfvanoefium C()itae Amsterdam • Atlanta • Auckland • Bangkok • Boston • Brussels • Budapest • Buenos Aires • Chicago • Copenhagen • Dallas • Dusseluorf • Frankfurt • llamburg • Helsinki • Hong Kong • jakarta • Kuala Lumpur • Lisbon • London • l.os Angeles • Madrid • Melbourne • Mexico City • Milan • Monterrey • Moscow • Mumbi • Study Group Munich • New York • Oslo • Paris • San Fransisco • Sao Paulo • Seoul • Shanghai • Singapore • Stockholm • Stuttgart • Sydney • Tokyo • Toronto • Vienna • Warsaw • Washington • Zurich Hosted by ~~ Prof. Charles Rice Look Out For Wednesday, September 30 9:00p.m. CSC Coffee House A discussion of the Pope's encyclical, "the I Junior Week I I Gospel of Life" Oct. 4-10 Interested? Pick up a copy in the Right to Life Office, 314 LaFortune Class Mass I 7pm@ Keenan-Stanford Chapel ' I I Wed., Oct. 7 7:30p.m. Thurs., Oct. 8 Class Dinner @ BW-3s 7:30p.m. Fri., Oct. 9 I All you can eat wings $2.00 7:30p.m. - I 5:30- 7:00pm Sat., Oct. 10 7:30p.m. Sun., Oct. 11 2:30p.m. Class Movie@ Movies 14 Playing at "A Night at the Roxbury" Washington Time TBA, $3.00 nessee Hall llllams Reserved Seats $9 (Movie subject to change) Seniors $8 -~ All Students $6 Brought to you by the Class of 2000 Council Tickets are available at Lafortune Student Center Ticket Office MasterCard and VIsa orders call631·8128 .. page 18 The Observer • SPORTS Wednesday, September 30, 1998 • Lf:Fl, . •r !OJ) Near-perfect baseball Golfers slip a spot in tourney Special to The Observer 1,003. Michigan used a final six-player contingent. season draws to close round 327 to edge tho Irish by a Michigan State and Indiana What is going on in the The Notre Dame women's golf stroke. rallied to finish in the top two By JOHN COPPOLELLA team slipped one spot in Other Notre Dame third spots, with the Spartans using a Sports Columnist NFL'? Tampa Bay, supposedly tlw Sunday's limtl-round action of round scores included 87s from linal-round 306 for a 947 total. the Lady Northern newcomers Shane Smith, a Indiana, tho nation's #6-ranked Looking at the world in league's up-and-coming team. Intercollegiate, as the University sophomore transfer from SMU. team, turned in a 308 in the sports from an obstructed is l-3. of Michigan and freshman Kristin final round but finished four view way out in left field: The Saints. who supposedly edged the McMurtrie, with both players shots behind MSU at 951. The regular season has were the last team Prairie Irish by one !inishing tied for 55th with 258 The Irish next are in action at come to a close for the most View beat before winning this stroke over the 14-team Wolverine exciting major league baseball past weekend to snap an 80- totals, heading into the final tht~ 54-hole round. Junior Brigid Fisher and Invitational, to bn held Oct. 3-4 season in recent memory. game losing streak, arc 3-0. tournament sophomore Becca Schloss at the par-73 University of Mark McGwire hit 70 home Mike Ditka should receive a medal for the work he has at the chal rounded out the Notre Dame Michigan Golf Course runs, Sammy Sosa hit 66 and lenging par- the Yankees won more games done with the Saints. The same could be said for 72 Kampen than any other team in Golf Course. Klee American League history. Don Baylor, who was fired yesterday as manager of the Senior cap The question is N what does tain Andrea Klee rallied with a all that mean now? Colorado Hockies. Casey Stengel couldn't man final-round 79 to post a team McGwire's team was elimi best total of 246, tying for 27th nated from the playoffs before age a team that plays half its games in a ballpark where in the 88-player field after firing Mother's Day and Sosa's team Saturday rounds of 83 and 84. is waiting to be swept by the routine fly balls are home Every Wednesday 8 to 10:45 pm runs. SophomoJ·e Mary Klein Atlanta Braves. entered the final day with a Learn the latest the country. And the Yankees? Anything If rumors are true that Mike Piazza is going to sign with share of ninth place. after short of a World Series virtorv rounds of 79 and 81, but stum qualifies this season as a tot "• 0:::·- attend a presentation on the It Live "Irish" Band Fri. 4:00pm - I 0:30pm • Sat. I O:OOam - Kickoff Investment Banking II Fully Enclosed Tent It Grilled Burgers, Brats, or Sandwiches Financial Analyst Program ,. Cold Beverages & Spirits It 60" Screen TVs I' - I ,. Notre Dame Souvenirs Thursday, October 1st Ia Hot Roasted Almonds 7:00p.m. Center for Continuing Education (lower level) Interviews: November 9th www.ms.com on the campus of Notre Dame Morgan Stanley Dean Witter is an Equal Opportunity Employer Phone (i!19) 631-i!OOO Morgan Stanley Dean Witter is a service mark of Morgan Stanley Dean Witter & Co. Wednesday, September 30, 1998 The Observer • TODAY page 19 I LOOKING THROUGH THE WIZARD NO DAN SULLIVAN YOUR HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST .. _I HAI'I'Y IIIRTHOAY! IN THE to demonstrate your lcade"hip NEXT YEAR OF YOUR LIFE: skills. Step up to the plate and hit a Your desire to help others will get a home run! A hank loan "ill he good workout. Do what you can approved or extended. without jeopardizing your own secu VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21): rity. A plan made late in 1997 can be Your thrifty ways give you an ad implemented this coming June. Johs vantage now. Usc your writmg tal open up in hoth the health licld and ents to earn cxlm income. Gelling the entenainment industry. Financial involved in a dispute hctwccn two progress is slow hut steady. Be longtime friends would he a mis patient. You and your loved one will take. eventually have what you want LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): High mosl. A round of dazzling social er-ups are assessing your work. events will make Decemher espe Careful management of your time cially fun. Get hack to work after could win you a promotion. Your the holidays. anility to perform under pressure is CELEURITIES UORN ON an asset. THIS DAY: talk show host Sally SCORPIO (Ot:t. 23-Nov. 21 ): Jcssy Raphael, former Beatie An innovative group project will George Harrison. legendary tenor plant the seeds for new community FOXTROT BILL AMEND Enrico Caruso, basketball player spirit. Although moving to another Kun Rambis. city is tempting, you could gain I SuSPECT ANoniER I'LL BET ANY FouR-PANEL ARIES (March 21-April 19): A more hy staying put. 'THING 'Tl-IAT'S REALLY CARTOONISTS REALIZING give-and-take attitude will strength SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. HELPED "DILBEIH'' en a key alliance. Forge new linb to 21 ): A house guest could overstay THIS MuST BE BEAT1111<:1 people who share your concerns. his welcome. End the visit as po SUCCEED CoMMER· THEIR HEADS oN Tl-iEIR Tonight's forecast shows clear sail litely as you can. A tense di;cussion CtALLY IS ITS lliREE· DESkS RI&HT ABouT NoW. ing for romance. with a colleague could turn out tine PANEL FoRMAT. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): A if you remain calm. \ I new acquaintance could he hiding CAI'RICOI~N (Dec. 22-Jan something. It is hctter not to be too 19): Minor delays arc likely while J) open ahout your assets. Intellectual traveling to or from work. Refuse to ~l\,/ pursuits arc favored over purely let a co-worker take advantage of physical feats. you again. You need to take a stand s ~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): when you know that ym1 arc in the Keep all career and husinc.s negnti· nght. ations strictly aboveboard. You AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feh. 1St: :ould fall in love suddenly. Trust A good day to huy clothes to wear to your instincts: they arc right on tar your job. An ultimatum may suc get. ceed ir you phrase it carcfull). Gi\c CANCER (.ijme 21-July 22J: Be the other person a way IO sa\'C face careful not to 'll)ake a nuisance of PISCES (Feb. 19-March 201. - DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS yourself while trying to win the You may have to end your relation object of your desire. A teen-ager ship with someone who drains you looks to you as a role model Do emotionally. An older indi\'idual i' TI-H 5 15 URGENT. COULD YOU AT LEA&T your best to set a good example. ready to help you rcalilc a dream LEO CROSSWORD ACROSS 30 Coin no longer 59 Popular motor minted 1 Made fun of home 31 Gen. Powell 60 Writer Shute Comic Martin a 32 Charge 61 Article in France 11 Object of 35 Hemingway Soir invective, often novelof1929 62 Give 14 Concert venue 39 Abbr. for &3 Ennoble 15 Site of Western 20-Across, in Michigan two ways University 40 Watergate DOWN 171959 Philip Roth co-conspirator book 41 Nonsense word t Certain sports 19 Part of the Holy repeated in a cars, informally Trinity 1961 hit 2 Suffix with buck 20 First name on 42 Chemistry 3 Drudge Capitol Hill measurements 4 Get rid of 43 1902 Physics 21 Cold war side, 5 Actor Coleman Nobelist Pieter with "the" a Biases 45 Loudly laments 22 Seats with 7 Mediator's skill 48 Add color to a "Hold On Tight" cushions 49 Seat 23 1932 and 1981 rock band 50 The "pneuma" 9 Kilmer of "The "Tarzan" films. in pneumonia Saint" e.g. 51 Untapped 10 Aussie bird 26 Inevitably 541958 Mario 29 Dove rival Lanza song tt Language spoken in Wanted: Reporters, Tashkent 12 Cursor mover ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 13 Puts up, as a computer photographers and message 31 Turns over 46 Chill-inducing 52 Disney's "- 47 Alerts and the :=:i-':'-17ir.:-t 16 Home products 32 Gift tag word 48 "Presumed Detectives" company 33 Austen heroine 34 Cable staple Innocent" 53 Cartoonist Kelly .:o.&.-...,;,j.=+!...fl..,llllloii-.~~~-::+++:-t:::-1 18 Evergreens author editors. 36 "The Time 55 Churchill symbol 22Jack of 50 Lincoln Log Machine" race 50's-60's TV competitor 56 Surveyor's dir. 23 Come-from 37 Something left 51 Astronomer's 57 Pop behind attempt behind sighting 58 Latin ruler Join The Observer 24 Send out 38 Help .. R~-7-+=+~ 25 Jorge's hand 42 Cheech of 2&Winglike Cheech and Answers to any three clues in this puzzle 27 Never-ending Chong are available by touch-tone phone: staff. sentence? 43 Vitamin additive 1-900-420-5656 (75¢ per minute). 28 Scarf 44 Head of a train Annual subscriptions are available for the B&FB 29 Causes of some 45 More than a best of Sunday crosswords from the last absences scuffle 50 years: 1-888-7 -ACROSS. BIG WEEKEND FOR IRISH ATHLETICS WOMEN'S SOCCER WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL ... Friday Oct. 2nd 7:30pm Friday Oct. 2nd 8:OOpm vs. Butler vs .. Seton Hall Sunday Oct. 4th 1:OOpm Sunday Oct. 4th 2:00pm r vs. Georgetown vs. Rutgers • ' • ~'I ... I.. ',·.. .#' .. I' I ...... - .. - ...... -- .. - .. -.- ... -- ~-.;. ~ ... .;:::.:;.! -· • Notre Dame women's • Women's inrerhall • The Yankees, Red golf ream finishes II rh football is in full swing, Sox, and Padres all in the Lady Northern with three reams record won Tuesday3 Intercollegiate. ing shutouts last night. 33 in major league p.18 p. 13 baseball playoffs. PORTS pp. 12-14 page 20 OBSERVER Wednesday, September 30, 1998 II FooTnA~.t. Back-up quarterback Kustok leaves Notre Dame By JOEY CAVA TO wasn't asked to." Pel in NorthwestPrn, Illinois, Associate Sports Editor "Two days later. wn had rPally all the Big Ten schools," another scriinrnage," lw said. "I lw said. ''I'm a midwestern guy As a high school quarterback, didn't get a snap. It was at that at heart. I'll just have to see Zak Kustok had many options in point I began questioning what what would be tlw best fit for determining wlwn• to dPvelop was going on." !TIP." those talents that madP him mw "I didn't seP to what dngren he Hecruited by former coach Lou of the top I 00 recruits in tlw was frustrated, but by looking at I Ioltz, Kustok did not reconsider nation. the situation, I certainlv under attending Notre Dame when But with NotrP Danw's rt>turn stand whv lw would b(:," Davin Davit> was hired. to option football, Kustok has said. "I wish him nothing but tlw But after the graduation of the nxercised his option to display bnst. liP is n~ally a great young rPwriter of Notre Dame's pass those skills elsPwhere. man and eonws from a grPat ing record book, Bon Powlus, the The sophomore ldt the pro family." option retun'led, !raving Kustok gram and withdrew from tlw As the season began to in a difTicult position and University, h(~ad coach Bob progress. Kustok roaliz('(l that nowhere near the field. Davie announced Munday. tlw timing was best for him to "The discussion had gmie on "It got to tlw point wh()('(~ foot leav(~ as soon as possible. By for a couple of weeks with his ball wasn't fun anyrnon)," leaving Notre Dame now and father. myself and Zak," Davie Kustok told the South Bend finding The Irish set a record yes terday afternoon that they could easily live without. With a 1-1 tie at Kalamazoo against Western Michigan, Notre Dame entered into its firth straight overtime match. Mike Berticelli's squad has only ended one of them early with an overtime goal a week and a half ago at Villanova. Three of them, including yes terday's, have been stalemate battles. In each of the past five matches, the Irish have also had to battle back to tie the game as their opponents have broken in the net first. "We've had problems in recent games falling behind early," said co-captain Phil Murphy. "We'vn had a lot to battle back from in the five .... straight overtime games." The Observer/Bret Hogan The Notre Dame men's soccer team was lacking in firepower last night, see SOCCER I page 15 scoring only one goal in a tie game with Western Michigan. vs Stanford vs. Seton Hall Volleyball Saturday, I :30 p.m. .. SPORTS @ Friday, 8 p.m . vs. Albion College fir ~- vs. Butler sec Today, 6 p.m. Cross Country ATA •t!rJ Friday, 7:30p.m. Notre Dame Invitational Soccer -:::::::· ··:::::· a[ Georgetown Friday, 3:30 p.m. S:;([ vs. Manchester College GLANCE ::i::;::~f Saturday, 8 p.m. • Today, 4 p.m.