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Listen up Carnegie or bust Check out reviews of new work from the Foo Saint Mary's women's choir will be traveling to Tuesday Fighters, Incubus and David Bowie. Carnegie Hall for a performance later this Scene+ page 12-13 month. NOVEMBER 16, News+ page 3 1999

THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 53 HTTP://OBSERVER.N D.EDU

THE MUSIC MAKER Students for Clean Plates to protest

By JACKIE OSTROWSKI News Writer

In an effort to create stu­ dent awareness about the amount of wasted food at Notre Damn and throughout the world, a group called Students for Clnan Plates will be sponsoring a dining hall protest on Thursday. Students for Clean Plates will distribute llyers in the dining halls during the week to coineide with the National Student Campaign Against Hunger and llomelessness Week. The group will host a meal­ time demonstration to show the student body how much food they waste daily. Students will be asked to scrape their uneaten food into a trash dumpster to remind them that every item they leave on their tray will be EDEN ESSEX/The Observer thrown away. Conducted by Charles Ansbacher, the Sarajevo Philharmonic Orchestra performed pieces by Eric Breton, Asim Horozic and "The dining halls are set up Anton Dvorak at Saint Mary's last night. The event was sponsored by the Nanovic Institute for European Studies. in a way that makes it very easy to waste food without thinking," said Hcne Mulligan, who coordinatP.d the week's events with Hamin Skibba. She noted that studnnts t~ould Faculty discuss gradutate research funding usc their expnrinnce at the Notre Dame demonstration to relate to the situation in thn University attitudes towards Castellino outlined three ment," he said. For example, rest of the world. By MAUREEN SMITHE research," said Frank steps that should yield commitment to capitalization Assisr.uu Nrws Ediror .Just as Notre Dame stu­ Castellino. dean of the College increased research funding. of new faculty and better and dents leave edible. untoudwd of Science. First, his committee suggested more sufficient office spaces food on their trays, many BtH~ausn Notrn Damn rnject­ Anthony Hyder, vice presi­ that "the overall attitude [of are needed. ml a proposal to join tho Big well-fed Americans, used to dent of the Graduate School, the University] must evolve," "To increase research fund­ an abundancn of everything, I 0 last February, tho Faculty blames Notre Dame's faculty he said. "We essentially oper- ing we need to hire the best Snnatn Forum on Aeademic do the same. for low ate as a and the brightest - and not "It's important to start at l.ife nstablishnd a series of external nine-month overload them," he said. "We panel discussions to address home," said Mulligan. "It is grants. Last "Centers and institutes undergradu­ must institute programs ... very obvious that we can do the isstw of research funding year 62 per­ ate driven that are necessary for at Notre Dame. The series, are the way to something to make a differ­ cent of university - research and scholarship." ence by not wasting food." whieh bngan live years ago to external significantly increase we should Hyder's committee made a This project is the first discuss matters of public con­ grants were research funding." operate as a similar recommendation. major undertaking for the corn, "provides a flexible for­ generated 12-month "The University should pro­ mat for discussion," according Students for Clean Plates. by just 40 graduate vide the infrastructure funds, The group began in to thnology professor and faculty Frank Castelllno driven uni­ but the faculty should seek Fac;ulty Snnate chair .lean September as a combination members. dean, College of Science versity." the funding," Hyder said. of two other student groups l'ortt~r. "Six per­ To improve Finally, Castellino suggested Thn discussions evolved in Students for cent of fac- the overall the establishment of institutes Environmental Action and the rnsponse to Notre Dame's ulty were responsible for research climate on campus, and centers on campus that small sum of nxternal World !Iunger Coalition - almost two-thirds of the Castellino said that attractive will heavily rely on research and has since become its own research funds. Two years awards dollars the University fellowships are needed to faculty. "Centers and insti­ ago, Notre Dame's outside organization. To recruit received. The key to generat­ attract graduate students. tutes are the way to signifi­ members, Mulligan and grants totaled $30.2 million. ing more external funds lies "We must provide to these cantly increase research Skibba also contacted all In comparison, peer institu­ in making more faculty students competitive salaries funding," he said. presidents of campus elubs tions such as Princeton, responsible for generating ... and increased funding," he Julia Douthwaite, associate Northwestern and Cornell that might be interested in part of the support for their said. In addition, his commit­ dean of the College of Arts such a cause. drnw in grants totaling $57 scholarship," he said. tee suggested changes such as and Letters, discussed the Though Students For Clean million to $1R9 million. As a The panel presented recom­ affordable family medical need for institute implemen­ rnsult, several faculty mem­ Plates is a relatively young mendations for program insurance and affordable day tation as well - a suggestion organization. Mulligan said its bnrs formed various commit­ improvement and stressed the care for graduate students' that she considers to be a new current campaign against t•~ns which outlined several need for increased research children. and ongoing initiative at food wasting s1mds a power­ key recommendations, funds. Secondly, Castellino said Notre Dame that will foster ful message rnminding stu­ appealing to the University's "We have a goal in which that changes to University grantship. Douthwaite noted dents of the less fortunate ad ministration. programs will exist for the infrastructure would increase that in Arts and Letters an world outside Notre Dame. "Thn report was generated institute has already been good of the University. We are research funds. "We must "No food should go to waste by an excellent committee ... more program driven than make Notre Dame as attrac­ when people are hungry," she !wavily interestnd in fund driven," Castellino said. tive as possible for recruit- see RESEARCH/page 4 said. page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Tuesday, November 16, 1999

INSIDE COLUMN QUOTES OF THE WEEK

"This isn't a newspaper "Think of it as "We must establish and Bone thugs that just goes to "I've faced a lot of Germany's Woodstock if continue a structured [Malloy]. This is a ignorance here. " you will, except substantive, respective newspaper for us. " with deep and ongoing dialogue and basketball Ayana Fakhir significance. " between university pres­ Chlsle Veliky Muslim student idents and bishops. " Farley senator on practicing her Burkard Prause on the definition of faith at Notre Dame Ph.D. candidate in physics John D'Arcy Thugs. That's the only word that can relate on the fall of the Berlin Wall what the men's basketball team looks like in its editorial independence Bishop new uniforms. Thugs. on Ex Corde Ecclesiae Maybe you haven't seen these hideous new threads that the team is sporting this year, so let me describe them to you. Basically, take a T -shirt, cut the sleeves off Compiled from U-Wire reports and you've got what the OUTSIDE THE DOME new uniforms look like. A lot of teams are wearing this style of uniform and all Harvard's early applicant pool increases the teams that wear them Mike Connolly are a bunch of thugs. The CAMBRIDGE, Mass. "They see the statistics that other non-exclusive early action team that immediately Once they get to campus, Harvard Harvard has a freshman class schools. springs to my mind when I students may not often hand their But high school counselors said the Associate work in early, but a record number of ofr,6oo and over r,ooo are change has affected the applicant see these uniforms is Sports Editor Cincinnati. Harvard applicants are trying to get a dmitted early action. They numbers of other early action Now, don't get me wrong, ahead of the game. do the math. " schools, such as Brown and Cincinnati is a great basket- Harvard received 6,042 early action Georgetown, more than Harvard's. ball factory. Unfortunately, it's a horrible bas­ applications by the November 1 dead­ Instead, according to Stephen ketball school. Since Bob Huggins became head line, 31.8 percent more than last Stephen Singer Singer, director of college counseling coach 10 years ago, not a single scholarship year. The numbers reflect especially counseling director at Horace Mann School at the Horace Mann School in New player on the men's basketball team has grad­ large increases in the number of York City, many students are apply­ uated. None. 247 wins ... no diplomas women applicants, up 34.6 percent - financial aid William Fitzsimmons. "I ing early because they say they And you thought the Tennessee football team though women still make up slightly think the word is getting out." believe it will give them a better was dumb. The Volunteers have nothing on the less than half the pool. Applicants Fitzsimmons noted that a recent chance at being admitted. Bearcats (what is a Bearcat anyways?). Why do from the Midwest increased by 43 survey estimated the student to guid­ "I think the increase in applications we want anything related to Cincinnati on our percent from last year. ance counselor ratio in four of the to Harvard is a result of what the kids basketball team? (Although the No. 1 ranking Although the final numbers are not nation's 10 largest cities at 740:1. are seeing in the mass media about in the AP poll that the Bearcats now hold yet tallied, Harvard admissions offi­ Some additional students may have how much of the class is filled before would be nice.) cials say there is greater diversity applied early due to Harvard's the regular admissions take place," So it all comes back to the uniforms. Why do among the applicants. change to a non-exclusive early Singer said. "They see the statistics we want to look like a bunch of thugs? Coach "Already we have significantly more action program. The new policy that Harvard has a freshman class of Matt Doherty has said that he believes that minority students in our pool this means that students may simultane­ 1,600 and over 1,000 are admitted Notre Dame can achieve the same kind of suc­ year," said dean of admissions and ously apply early to Harvard and early action. They do the math." cess on the basketball court that Duke and Stanford enjoy. Neither Duke nor Stanford dress like a bunch of street punks. Doherty comes from great basketball traditions like Kansas and North Carolina where tradition Cal students pull anti-Stanford pranks Florida students oppose Bush's plan reigns and basketball success follows. You won't see the Jayhawks or the Tarheels wear­ BERKELEY, Calif. GAINESVILLE, Fla. ing hideous thug uniforms. With six days to go before the 102nd Big Game, a Although approval of Gov. Jeb Bush's anti· Back in the '70s, when Notre Dame basket­ group of University of California-Berkeley students Affirmative Action One Florida plan seems likely by ball was a contender every year with top play­ staged a plethora of anti-Stanford pranks over the the Board of Regents this week, Student Government ers like Austin Carr, the Irish wore the stan­ weekend, The Daily Californian reported. A group of officials are encouraging students to oppose the policy. dard, traditional basketball uniforms. Aren't students calling themselves the "Californians" trav­ University of Florida student body vice president those the Q.ays that everyone wants the Irish to elled to Palo Alto Friday night and changed five high­ Jocelyn Moore said One Florida would create "ghetto return to? This team has uniforms that resem­ way signs reading Stanford University to "Stanfurd schools" where minorities from under-performing ble those glory days of Irish hoops. On the University," according to a member of the group who schools would be sent because they could not meet cover of the media guide the Irish players wear spoke on condition of anonymity. "We corrected the admissions requirements to schools like University of these uniforms. Knowing that Notre Dame has spelling," the source said. "We did a spell check." The Florida. "We have certain differences in our [K-12] good-looking uniforms like these- or even the weekend's activities culminated before dawn Sunday school system, which, under this plan, aren't going to uniforms of last year that seemed fine to me - morning, when the group of approximately 15 stu­ be remedied," Moore said. She said Friday she was why are the Irish wearing those thug uni­ dents drove to South San Francisco and vandalized a still "reeling" from the reality of Bush's plan, which forms? sign which reads "South San Francisco - The she said could cause an immediate decline in minority Do the Irish really want to emulate the Industrial City," the source said. The sign had been admissions. "It really scares me," Moore said. "I don't Bearcats? Do they want to play like a bunch of previously altered by Stanford fans, who had colored know where we're going to go from this." Moore arrogant, underachievers that spend so much the "S" and the "U" red. The group returned the "S" encouraged students to call and e-mail the Board of time strutting and congratulating themselves and "U" to white letters and then painted the "C," "A" Regents before its meetings Thursday and Friday. that they let a West Virginia player hit a three­ and "L" blue. The painting was interrupted by the Still, she said while a response by students opposing pointer in their face to win the game like the arrival of the police, the source said. "We ran from the One Florida would be ideal, she does not expect it to Bearcats did in the NCAA tournament two police," he said. "We got out of there really quickly." help prevent the Regents from accepting the plan. years ago? I hope not. Some might say that I am overreacting to something stupid that has nothing to do with the outcome of a basketball game. But the way you dress and the way you carry yourself says LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER a lot about the kind of person you are. If the Irish want to look like a bunch of thugs, then eventually they will start acting like a bunch of 5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuWeather®forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures thugs and then Notre Dame will end up with a The AccuWeather<" forecast for noon, Tuesday, Nov. 16. basketball program like Cincinnati. Is a trip to Lines separate high temperature zones tor the day. March Madness really worth sacrificing. our integrity?

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer.

TODAY'S STAFF News Scene Maureen Smirhe Emmert Malloy

Laura Rompf Jenn Zatorski FRONTS: Courtney Boyle ...... Graphics C 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Sports Pressurtt: Mandi Powell [2] . ·Qg(#, Kathleen O'Brien ® © LJ ITIJ Em LZJ D (} Production .. High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associaled Press -# Viewpoint Brian Kessler Lila Haughey Lab Tech JeffHsu Atlanta 63 38 Las Vegas 77 52 Portland 56 44 Baltimore 46 27 Memphis 68 48 Sacramento 64 45 ~~~~~dE31 (f @ ~ Boston 40 28 Milwaukee 43 31 St. Louis 62 39 Tho Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday rhrough Friday Rain Sunny Pt. Chicago 48 28 New York 42 30 Tampa 77 51 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of rhe S~~~e~; T·~t~:n;s ~~~;;;~~ ·~~~·£=· ~~-=. Clo~dy Cl~udy Associated Press. All reproduction rights are resc:rved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Houston 78 52 Philadelphia 42 28 Wash DC 48 31 Tuesday, November 16, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Junior's stock. pick scores high SMC choir to perform

the Professional Portfolio. and day join the ranks of the profes­ By KATIE NAGENGAST r.hose four Nasdaq stoeks ran­ sional investors, despite their at Carnegie Hall News Writer domly to represent the recent random defeat. "I was Dartboard Portfolio. just reading the Wall Street Nnvnr UIHI11rnstimatn the luck "It was weird because I didn't Journal before class one day + Group to sing The performance will of tho Irish. fwen realize I had been picked !last spring] and I thought it include works from llayden .John Lavan, a junior finance as a finalist until about six would be fun [to enter this con­ with SMC alumnae and Williams from different major, mnorged victorious from weeks after the contest had test I." Lavan said. "I never and Penn High selections in the Magnificat the Wall Stroot .Journal's latest started. My aunt sent me a copy thought I would win, I just sent text, a piece commissioned stock picking contest after of the original article I was in," it in to see what would happen." for the college choosing his stock randomly Lavan said. Healizing he had "I did it because I'm interest­ By NELLIE WILLIAMS Sesquicentennial in 1994 by from the Nasdaq Stock Markr.t been named as a finalist ed in investments. That's what News Writer Libby Larson, and Brahms' tables. prompted Lavan to check the I'm thinking about doing for a Ave Maria and Opus 12. llis tnchniqun for choosing progress of his random selec­ career. I did an internship last Saint Mary's students and The New England the suecnssful stock was simply tion. summer, but it was with more alumhae will perform this Symphonic Ensemble will to run his lin- " [ E I bit I of an accounting firm. This weekend at the same place provide musical accompani­ ment. The voice ensemble ger down the "{{I was a professional was up like summer I'm looking for invest­ Rachmaninov sang and table until he 100 percent ment banking, or an investment Tchikovsky conducted. will have eight hours of got to the letter investor, I would never and I had no firm, so this should help," On Sunday, Nov. 21 at 2 rehearsal time together "E." Lavan's enter one of these idea." con­ Lavan continued. p.m., the Saint Mary's before the performance, but luek then led [contests}, because you l'essed Unfortunately for Lavan, his Women's Choir along with only one hour with the him to Elbit Lavan. stock earnin~s were merely Penn High School Women's orchestra. I.td., an lsradi can't win." "Luckily it hypothetical becaus'e'&n'ierlrtg···· ''""Chorale, will perform a con­ Although she will be miss­ makm· of elne- just hovered the contest did not actually cert in Carnegie Hall. Saint ing her last Notre Dame tronic and John Lavan there for the require purchasing stock he Mary's and Penn High School home football game as a stu­ are meeting up with 65 other dent, senior Kathy Steinlaje imaging sys­ junior next few chose. In addition, Lavan did tmns that r·osn months." not receive any prizes for his singers in New York, making is very excited about the per­ mon~ than 11 0 Lavan's victory beyond bragging rights the total number of perform­ formance. pnrennt during thn contest, hovering stock lead the and some positive press. ers 170. The students will "It's an awesome opportu­ whieh ran from May to October Headnr's Portfolio to a 24 per­ "It's still pretty exciting. leave Thursday and arrive nity. A lot of people have 29. cent average gain. trouncing People my relatives work with back next Monday. families coming, so that "I didn't really research the 1.5 pnrcent gain charted by mention it to them. Plus, the "I think we're ready," said makes it even more special," lElbitl." Lavan said. "I had the Professional Portfolio. The Wall Street Journal called my Nancy Menk, chair of the Steinlaje said. IWVI~r heard of it and I have Dartboard Portfolio's earnings professors, though most of them music department and the "This is unreal in some nnvnr heard of it since in the also beat the Professional read it anyway. Some of them leader of the Saint Mary's ways," said Mary Dini, a nnws or anything." Portfolio with 1.8 percent profit, even cut out the article and Women's choir. "It's just a Notre Dame grad student Originally Lavan was up again showing the random handed it to me, and I talked to matter of getting together who graduated from Saint against morn than 800 other nature of the stock market, them about it," said Lavan. with all the other perform­ Mary's two years ago with a Wall Strnnt .Journal readers according to analysts. Despite his newfound fame, ers." music minor. "It's been who nntnred the eontest via e­ "If I was a professional Lavan is reluctant to offer any In addition to the students, exciting especially when you mail just as lw had. llownvnr, in investor, I would never enter words of wisdom. 40 Saint Mary's alumnae will tell people about it. One of April, Lavan's entry was one of one of these [contests], because "There's not much I can say, I be coming from around the the pieces we're performing four drawn at random to rnprn­ you ean't win. And you're sup­ didn't really do anything," he country to join the singers. [Canticle of Mary] was com­ snnt the amatnur Hnader's posed to, but I wouldn't be too explained. "Everyone is expect­ "[The alumnae] add matu­ missioned in 1994. I was in Portfolio. The eontcst also happy to have a lucky college ing me to have some investment rity of voices," said Menk. the choir when we first pre­ chartnd the rnsults of four pro­ kid beat me," said Lavan. philosophy, but I'm just lucky, I "They all sang consistently in miered the piece. It's great fnssional investors' ehoices as In fact, Lavan hopes to one guess." their four years here. They that more people will be able have strong voices." to hear it."

~NEWS AMERICA W MARKETING Prof: new banking bill concentrates wealth

Great Career :.· .... ·.• huge financial services con­ 1 Special to The Observer glomerates may exacerbate this trend." Opportunities {\ · A Notre Same Law School Hougeau cautioned that professor generally favors the there also are important in Sales and Marketing legislation to overhaul bank­ issues that remain eoncerning <.'f ing laws that was signed Nov. the Community Heinvestment 12 by President Clinton, but Act (CHA). he has concerns about several "Although a compromise on issues. CRA has been reached that "Financial services modern­ will allow the modernization ization is long overdue and legislation to move forward. I it's to everyone's benefit that think we can expect to see that president has signed the continued debate on the issue legislation," says Vincent of how the tinancial services Rougeau, associate professor industry should deal with of law and associate dean. underserved communities," "Nevertheless, I think there he said. ~,;~;, is a tendency to trivialize the "Smaller banks, in particu­ concerns that motivated lar, still have major problems ~,.:iF"' Wednesday, November 17th Congress to separate banking, with CRA," he continued. "My insurance and securities own view is that the CRA is 6:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. activities in the first place, quite important, but it must namely the fear of unduly be revised to deal with the Notre Dame Room at concentrated economic new realities in the financial power. There is plenty of evi­ services marketplace. I don't The Morris Inn Room dence to suggest that wealth think the passage of the is becoming increasingly con­ financial modernization bill All Majors Welcome • 3.0 Minimum GPA centrated in this country, and ends debate on the CHA." Refreshments Will Be Served single ... source Do you like to write? tT1arketin.g ser\·ices Would you like to write for us? Calll-5,323. I • '• page 4 The Observer+ LOCAL NEWS Tuesday, November 16, 1999

Douthwaite said that "the administration should create an environmen-t in which Convicted nurse gets life in prison Research faculty members meet oth­ continued from page 1 ers from different colleges." Indiana for five murder convic­ statistical studies that were Already implemented, regu­ Associated Press tions each are serving triple­ never presented at trial. established. digit sentences, said Pam Police say a nursing supervi­ lar faculty teas host infor­ BRAZIL, Ind. "The Institute for mal gatherings with speak­ Pattison, a spokeswoman for the sor's study showed Majors was For nearly a month, former Scholarship in Liberal Arts . ers from different colleges. Department of Correction. present at 130 of 14 7 deaths in nurse Orville Lynn Majors has offers internal grants and "[The tea] gets people "He has the most," Pattison the ICU from March 1993 to helps faculty locate external awaited his fate in a jail cell said of Majors. March 1995, when the hospital together for interdiscipli­ across from the street from the grants," she said. nary talk," she said. Prosecutors opted not to make fired him. A more scientific courthouse where a jury con­ In the past eight years, the Gerald Iafrate, assistant a formal sentencing recommen­ study, ordered by the police, victed him in the murders of six College of Arts and Letters dean of the College of dation in Majors' case, dropping found Majors was on duty for 63 has seen a significant patients. an earlier request for life in of 67 deaths in the last six Engineering, discussed simi­ Today, on his mother's birth­ increase in external awards. lar tactics. "It would be prison without parole. months of 1994. day, Majors is expected to In 1992, the college received great if we had a single ''I've always felt sentencing is But Vermillion County prose­ become the most prolific con­ $1,191,336 in awards for building for research so our the judge's decision," deputy cutors pressed charges in the victed killer in Indiana's prison the entire year. However, in faculty could mix and dis­ prosecutor Nina Alexander said. seven cases they were certain the first months of the 1999 system. Yelton must sentence Majors they could prove in court. cuss research over lunch," Even Majors' attorneys expect academic year, the college Iafrate said. under the law in place when the And jurors ended up being Special Judge Ernest Yelton to has already generated His committee suggested killings occurred in the mid- convinced of just six murders. give the former nurse the maxi­ $1,700,288. Douthwaite is more collective thinking as a 1990s at the Vermillion County After four full days of delibera­ mum possible sentence ---: 360 "very pleased" with the means to increasing Hospital. That means he could tions, the jury could not decide years in prison. trend. research funding, including get between 30 and 60 years for whether Majors was guilty of Majors, 38, was convicted Oct. Douthwaite's committee social space for all faculty. each murder conviction. murdering patient Cecil Ivan 17 afteJ:..a six-week trial of giv­ outlined the importance for Citing historic space con­ The judge also has to decide if Smith. ing lethal injections to six both internal and external straints and seperations on Majors should serve the sen­ Immediately after the sentenc­ patients at a west-central grants within the Institute. campus, Iafrate said that tences concurrently or consecu­ ing hearing, Pattison said offi­ Indiana hospital. He maintains "This year, ISLA has "you have to face the reality tively, which means one after cers will take Majors to his innocence and his lawyers raised the ante. This insti­ that whatever centers we another. The latter choice could Plainfield facility where DOC are appealing. tute now requires all faculty form will be distributed - net a maximum prison term of doctors evaluate new inmates' that acquire internal sup­ But Majors, with six murder 360 years. mental conditions before they they would be virtual cen­ convictions to his name, will port to apply for external ters for the short term." Indiana State Police investiga­ are shipped to state prisons. soon hold a notorious place in grants," she said. The task force is aware tors suggest Majors gave lethal After that, Majors would serve the state's prison system. Her committee also sug­ that "funding is a very risky injections to dozens of patients his term in one of three maxi­ Two men serving time in gested new programs that process," said Iafrate. "If it at the hospital, pointing to two mum security prisons. will unite different colleges, doesn't crystallize, you've including course develop­ still gotten the benefit of - ment awards for first ·year faculty working together, student classes and learning and you go form there." communities for upperclass­ However, the impetus for men students. Douthwaite change lies in the adminis­ University of said that two different tration of the University. Notre Dame courses from two different Castellini said that change International _ colleges can come together will be expensive, but well for the benefit of both the worth the cost. Study Program professors and the students. "How can one teach at the in Continuing her support of frontier, if one is not famil­ interdisciplinary converging, iar with it?" he said.

Engine failure blamed for Purdue plane crash

craft pitched to the right at 100- INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA Associated Press 150 feet, nosed down and crashed. LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sanborn also failed to reset 2000 - 2001 ACADEMIC YEAR A National Transportation part of the plane's tail section, Safety Board report blames an its "elevator trim", before take­ APPLICATION DEADLINE: 12/1/99 "inadvertent" engine stall and off, which could have helped instructor error for a 1997 plane pull the plane's nose down, the crash that killed two Purdue NTSB report concluded. For information on the program University students and their The victims' families received instructor. undisclosed settlements from or the application process The undated report, released Purdue's insurance carrier, after a two-year investigation agreeing not to sue even if and obtained by the Journal and Purdue was found negligent. Courier, contained no surprises, In the aftermath of the Attend the Informational said Michael Kroes, head of September 1997 crash, Purdue Purdue's aviation technology changed several procedures to Meeting with Innsbruck department. increase safety. Among the He said investigators told him changes: only senior-level Returnees and Campus in early 1998 that human error instructors are now used in mul­ was the probable cause. The tiengine courses and the mini­ Co-ordinator, Bannelore Weber plane disintegrated and burned, mum altitude for the exercise is and there was no flight recorder now 500 feet. or survivors, so "there is proba­ Purdue also has purchased a bly a lot we will never know," $200,000 flight simulator that Tuesday, November 16, 1999 Kroes said. gives students experience with Based on the wreckage, main­ twin-engine conditions before 4:30 PM, in Room 206 DeBartolo tenance records and four eye­ they go aloft. witness accounts of the crash, mechanical failure was "pretty much ruled out" from the start, said David Bowling, NTSB regional safety investigator. Instructor Jeremy Sanborn, 24, was killed along with stu­ COWBOY MOUTH dents Julie Swengel and Anthony Kinkade, both 21. Their plane crashed during an exer­ cise in which one engine on a two-engine plane is idled by the instructor, simulating an engine '~e ~~ ttVe skew.'' failure. •ss ~s~ In the test, the student had to. determine which engine had been shut down, then figure out ~Ove~oe" l 7 what to do to restore power. An "'t Step"'~ Ce~tev altitude of at least 400 feet was (oiMi~~ ov.t o.P New ovle"'~s wit~ ~its ':Je~~y S"'ys" required. tic~ets "'v"'il"'ble "'t LO\Fovtv.~e I~.Po Des~ The NTSB concluded that "'~.:A. ''How Do '(ov. \ell '5o1Meo~e?", Cowboy 1-\ov.t~ Sanborn idled the plane at too OY C0\11 '') 1-8' 128' coiMeS to Notve DO\IMe .Pov o~e ~i~~t o~ly: low of an altitude and the air- $10 stv..:A.e~t/ $12 GA '. - - ~ ------• orld I Tuesday, November 16, 1999 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS TURKEY Salt threatens famed Indian temple KONAHK, India ;\ 700-ynar-old tPmpln that survived last month's supercyr.lone in southeastern India is now threatPnPd by rorrosivn salts in lloodwa­ !.tTs, ol'lkials said Monday. Thn famed Hindu Sun TempiP was not din~r.tly damaged by the cyclonn. llut tlw thir.k fornsts planted by India's kings to protPct it were destroyr.d, !Paving it Pxpost'd to salt-bearing winds from thP ocPall. TIH• fon~sts are also llooded, and at orw point during tlw storm the temple was undl'r 5 fPPt of wat.Pr. "Thn fon~st r.ovnr around thn lPmplP has benn totally destroyml by tlu• cyclone," said I..S. Hao. tlw arcluwolog­ ical oiTidal in rhargP of the templn. "Salty winds will now hit thP tnmpln dirnrtly. If it <'ontinuns for a long period, it will definitely causl' harm to tlw porous storw," hn said in an intl'rview. Iron beams supporting the strur.­ tun• rould gnt rorrod<~d. lw said. Engineering eXJH•rts plan to inspect tlw strur.turn soon. WorkPrs havn sinro rlean~d the dnbris from t.lw tPmpll' rompiPx- a U.N. World Heritage

AFP Photo Turkish rescue workers search for possible survivors in a destroyed apartment house in the center of Duzce, Bradley suggests defense east of Istanbul on Nov. 15. An earthquake measuring 7.2 on the Richter scale, hit the northeastern region of Turkey leaving at least 400 people dead on Nov. 12. spending cuts DES MOINES, Iowa Bill Bradley c:ollec:tnd barking Monday from Turkey morns loss of 37 4 a liberal pnac:e group and suggested that it may be time for r.uts in defense spnnding. than the regional center, lapsed on us," said llaeer learned that her sister, Bradley has said hn would hold the line on Associated Press Duzce, 10 miles to the Zengin, 33, who spent ddense spending, which earned him an brother-in-law and two west. In some neighbor­ much of the day Sunday young nephnws had per­ endorsmnent from Star.PAC, or Stop tlw Arms AYNASLI hoods, not a single home staring blankly at the ished downstairs. HarP l'olitkal Artion Committr,e, an Iowa The wailing of distraught or shop remains standing. wooded hills past the "God took everything," group form

page 6 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, November 16, 1999 Friends testify for Gore grilled on Microsoft ruling

manager told the vice president, cover it. man in dragging case Associated Press who is campaigning against for­ Gore told the employees that mer Sen. Bill Bradley to "I respect your feelings." But he racist. Some also testified REDMOND, Wash. become the Democratic Party's also said antitrust laws must be Associated Press that Berry disliked con­ Vice President AI Gore faced candidate for president next enforced when competition is frontations and backed down tough questioning Monday from year. unfairly stifled. JASPER, Texas from fights. Microsoft Corp. managers, Gore said it is not "a wild, "The marketplace ought to Black friends testified Berry is· expected to testify many of crazy notion that the antitrust accommodate a chance to com­ Monday on behalf of a white Tuesday, his attorney said. w h o m laws would apply to the soft­ pete," he said. "When domi­ man accused of dragging a Berry's brother, Louis recalled ware industry." He stressed, nance in one area is used to black man to death behind a Berry, said they were not the Justice however, that he was not prevent competition in another pickup truck, saying they raised to hate blacks or any­ Depart­ specifically referring to area, that's wrong." believe he's not a' racist. one else. ment's cel­ Microsoft and its market Gore later told reporters that Joseph Glenn, Larry Don "I know people would ebration power. the Justice Department's deci­ Buford and Ann-Marie expect me to say that after a Microsoft dominates the mar­ sion to go after Microsoft was Norman all testified they because he's my brother, but federal ket for personal computer oper­ made without any consultation have no reason to believe it's the truth," he said. j u d g e ating systems with its Windows with the White !louse. The former movie theater manag­ Prosecutors in the capital declared Gore software. department operates indepen­ er Shawn Allen Berry is a murder case have not tried the com- Within hours after the judge's dently in such cases, he said, bigot. to prove that Berry, 24, har­ puter soft- decision, Attorney General adding, "That has been a tradi­ "Shawn had black friends," bored racial prejudices. They ware company a monopoly. Janet Reno and Justice tion of Democratic and Buford said. "Sometimes if a charge that he participated Gore himself raised the Department antitrust attorney Republican administrations and [black customer] at the the­ in the June 7, 1998, dragging antitrust issue, although he did Joel Klein hailed the ruling as a is written into law." ater didn't have enough for a death of James Byrd, making not comment on the Justice victory for Gore was ticket, he'd give them money him as culpable as his two Depa'rt'ment lawsuit against consumers. introduced out of his pocket or give them former roommates. Microsoft or the Nov. 5 decision "I am deeply "The marketplace ought by Jeff by U.S. District Judge Thomas a ticket." John William King, 25, and conflicted to to accommodate a Raikes, Glenn, who once worked Lawrence Russell Brewer, Penfield Jackson that Microsoft. see an ad min­ Microsoft's with Berry at a tire store, 32, already have been con­ had unfairly stifled competition. istration hav­ chance to complete." group vice said he had never heard victed and sentenced to Although the audience of ing a favor­ president for Berry make racist statements about 300 mid- and upper-level death. King and Brewer were able reaction" AI Gore worldwide and that Berry was close to a portrayed at their trials as managers mostly cheered to the judge's sales and Vice President black man who now is avowed white supremacists Gore's early comments in sup­ ruling, one of support, and deceased. Berry cried at the covered in racist tattoos. port of gun control laws, abor­ Gore's ques- a member of man's funeral, Glenn said. Berry could join them on tion rights and a national hate tioners said. Gore's The three were among death row if jurors decide he crimes law, the atmosphere "The problem is I want to vote national finance committee. more than a dozen witnesses was more than the fright­ turned chilly when the topic for you, but I feel deeply con­ While on the Microsoft cam­ who told jurors they had ened bystander he claims to turned to antitrust. flicted." pus, Gore also toured the com­ never known Berry to be a have been. Microsoft Chairman Bill Gore asked how many other pany's online political maga­ Gates, who had spoken the employees had similar ques­ zine, Slate, where his daughter night before at the Comdex tions, and a majority of the Karenna once worked. computer and software con­ hands shot up. He also visited a senior citi­ vention in Las Vegas, was not "Boy, am I glad I opened this zens' center and was to head­ present. to the press," Gore said, refer­ line a fund-raiser Monday night Leader urges Clinton "I was pretty upset and angry ring to his threat to cancel the at the Newcastle Golf Club, when I read about what they appearance after Microsoft ini­ founded by former Microsoft to focus on campaign said about this company," one tially refused to let reporters executive Scott Oki.

Palestinian women and chil­ Associated Press dren." The first lady subsequent­ ALBANY, N.Y. ly embraced Arafat. The head of New York's A full day later, and after Democratic Party suggested New York Mayor Rudolph Monday that Hillary Giuliani criticized Clinton Rod ham for allowing the remarks to Clinton go unchallenged, the first "give up lady said comments such as her day job" and those made by Arafat could hurt the peace process. concen­ In New York City, where Domino's Pizza t r a t e the Jewish vote is a linchpin more on in a tight race, Clinton's h e r tightrope in the Middle East Senate could work in favor of Delivery to c a m - Clinton Giuliani, her likely opponent paign. in the New York Senate Judith Hope, the state Dem-ocratic race. NDISMCIHC Twelve percent of New chairwoman, was reacting York's voters are Jewish. to the political fallout from Clinton's trip to the Middle A Quinnipiac poll earlier this month indicated the 271-0300 East, in which the first lady mayor and the first lady are only belatedly responded to in a statistical dead heat charges against Israel by when it comes to the Jewish the wife of Palestinian voters, with 46 percent of leader Yasser Arafat. them backing her and 43 Hope said Monday that percent Giuliani. "there is an increasing EARLY WEEK SPECIA.L! awareness that there is an Referring to the chal­ lenges that Clinton faces in incompatibility" between trying to be both candidate being first lady and running and first lady, Hope said, a Senate campaign. Every Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday "Maybe she has to give up "Of course, you can't just her day job."· quit that job" as first lady, "but somehow, some kind of Howard Wolfson, a spokesman for Clinton's mechanism needs to be campaign, responded: "She found to enable her to be a candidate," Hope said. is making the transition The weekend isn't too far away... "Maybe she needs to put a from full-time first lady to Senate candidate and I cot in that house in Chappaqua and move in expect that next,year, she r------, there," the party leader will devote the vast major­ said, adding with a laugh, ity of her time, resources I 2 Large Pizzas w/ Cheese I and energy to running for "She may have to give her Senate." I all for New York. We're a $899 I Clinton isn't expected to demanding group." formally declare her candi­ I I Last week, Clinton sat silently as Soha Arafat dacy until January or early I $1 Per Topping February. Giuliani has also I accused Israeli forces of using "poison gas ... which not yet formally declared I Add Breadsticks for $1 I his candidacy, but has also has led to an increase of I Good every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday I cancer cases among been raising money and campaigning for months. I Visa/Mastercard/Discover and Checks Welcome! I L------~ ,---..... ------~~ ' .. l

Tuesday, November 16, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Birmingham. teachers strike Church leaders defend,

Sykes coneedcd the work stop­ students and about 4,300 support college mandates Associated Press page was probably illegal. employees, and Hubbert esti­ "We don't have a legal right mated as many as 70 percent to the hierarehy. Every activ­ Associared Press ity in a local diocese "must BIHMINGIIAM. Ala. to strike, and we could face of school employees were strik­ refer to the bishop of that llundr1His of tnachnrs, bus some problems because of it," ing. said Ms. Sykes, assistant prin­ City schools spokeswoman diocese," he stated. "One driv1ws and lunchroom work­ WASHINGTON cannot imagine a situation in cipal at a Michaellc ers went on strike Monday, The Roman Catholic bishop which the magisterium m i d d I e Chapman protnsting a $30,000 raise for who heads a committee on [teaching authority) of the school. "But "We have spoken and no said the tlw dty school superintendent rules to tighten control of bishop is considered an illicit we are will­ actual num­ at a time of meager pay one listened. Today is the church-related colleges or inappropriate interfer­ ing to go ber was incrtHLS11S for other school sys­ defended ence." through first time we have been lower, but tem mnployees. the pro­ The chairman of the com­ Sornn of the system's 75 that." listened to." she offered posals mittee that drafted the col­ schools wr.re virtually empty as The strikn no firm Monday lege rules, Bishop John tnael111rs pieknted the school followed a count. amid sig­ "siek-out" Paul Hubbert Student Leibreeht of Springfield, Mo., board ol'ficP. Administrators nals that told the bishops the current Friday by Alabama Education attendance and substitutn teachers filled o t h e r text has "more flexibility" about 600 of Association leader could not be when1 they could, but many bishops than a version proposed a parnnts knpt their childrnn the system's counted want to year ago. home from school. 2,100 teach- until later in avoid a the day, she He noted that the rule "We have spoken, and no one ers after the decision. John Paul II school board gave said. requiring a majority of has listened," Alabama _The col- teachers and trustees to be Education Association leader Superintendent Johnny Brown Slywanda Jackson took her lege rules, written in committed Catholics has the Paul llubbnrt told a meeting of a 20 percent raise in salary 5-year-old daughter Khadijh response to directives from and expenses from $151,000 to home after learning few work­ added phrase "to the extent about 500 educators. "Today is Pope John Paul II and the possible." "We all know our the first time we have been lis­ $181,000 annually. Some of ers at her elementary school Vatican, are scheduled for a institutions have many very tened to." Brown's top aides also recently cafeteria had showed up. vote Wednesday at a meeting loyal people on the faculties Teachr.rs in Birmingham lack received raises of as much as "Her teacher's in there, but of the U.S. bishops. and boards who arc people eollr.ctivn bargaining rights $20,000. they said they're not having The most contentious rule of other faiths, but they sup­ and do not have a contract. In contrast, teachers and any lunch," she said. "There would require any theologian other employees received rais- · aren't hardly any kids in port the mission of the Hubbert said there is nothing wanting to teach at a Catholic institutions," in stat11 law that says if teach­ es of only 1 percent to 1.5 per­ there." Catholic campus first to Leibrecht said. ers can strike. But a 1958 advi­ cent. Alabama's last major teacher receive a "mandate" from He said similar hedging sory opinion from the state Brown, who has been super­ strike was in 1979, when the local bishop. language has been inserted attornny gnneral said teachers intendent since January 1998, Walker County educators were Leaders of many of the 235 to meet educators' "justifi­ cannot legally strike and that said he would donate about off the job a month to protest U.S. Catholic colleges and able concerns" about possi­ school boards may file suit to $17,000 of his salary to student the firing of 42 teachers in a universities, which enroll ble conflict with federal and f(JrCI1 strikers back to work. scholarships and asked school cost-cutting move. A judge 670,000 students, have long state laws. Birmingham Education employees to return to work. ordered the strikers back to lobbied against such rules to The proposal requires Association Prr.sident Gwen The system has some 39,000 work. prevent what they see as approval by two-thirds of unwarranted threats to aca­ active bishops; retirees do demic freedom and institu­ not vote. If endorsed, it tional autonomy. would go for final approval During a question period, to the Vatican, which reject­ Bishop Raymond Lucker of ed a looser policy that the New Ulm, Minn., signaled American bishops over­ that some bishops will bring whelmingly approved in a motion Wednesday to delay 1996. action to allow further dis­ The rewrite from cussion with educators. The Leibrecht's panel gives no bishops also could amend the ground on the mandate for text. theology teachers, but the 'Phe hierarchy is expected current version specifics that to examine the situation dur­ a theologian who is granted ing a closed-door session a mandate can take it with Tuesday afternoon. him if he moves to a school The papal nuncio to the in a different diocese. United States, Archbishop Leibrecht said the bishop of Gabriel Montalvo, may have the new diocese would retain had the college dispute in the right to review or cancel mind during his Monday talk the mandate.

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Come to Me all you who labor and are heavily burdened, And I will give you rest ...

Jesus is here with us in the Eucharist to give us answers- answers that will lead us to truth, happiness and peace. In this culture of death, it is easy for people to become weary and indifferent to God and His gift of life. People often fall short of their obligation to care for and nurture the spiritual and physical lives of themselves and others. .... Eucharistic Adoration gives a person the opportunity to nurture his own spiritual life, as well as the spiritual lives of others (through prayer for them.) Prayer also protects the physical lives of those endangered by abortion, euthanasia and other forms of violence. This is because, it is only through the grace which comes from prayer that I make a holy hour each day \,i: other's hearts can be changed from seeking death to loving life. Christ gives us the strength to press on in our battle for life. In order to be in the presence of Jesus in Christ-like in our service to preserve life, we must be filled with His life through prayer. To be Christian, we must follow Christ. If He is the Blessed Sacrament. All not the source of all we do, it is worth nothing. We ask you to join us my sisters of the in prayer for life ... Missionaries of Charity make a daily holy hour as What is Eucharistic Adoration? God is present to us in many ways in our world, but He is especially present to us well, because we find that in the Eucharist. As Roman Catholics, we believe that Jesus Christ, who lived 2000 years ago, is truly present in the Eucharist. In Eucharistic Adoration, the through our daily holy hour Host is placed in a monstrance, in order for us to be able to come and pray. Jesus is always hidden in the tabernacle, but in adoration he is exposed so that we can our love for Jesus becomes come and kneel before Him, face to face, and speak with our God. When Jesus is exposed like this, He can never be left alone. Thus, people sign up to be responsi­ more intimate, our love for ble to some and pray with Him for a certain amount of time (usually I hour) every each other more under­ week. \ standing, and our love for Why should I go? If Jesus were to come to the JACC, would you come and stand in line for ours just the poor more compassion• to talk to Him for a minute? Even if you weren't Christian, wouldn't you be at least interested in this God so may people talk about? Well, Jesus is truly, physi­ a t e ... " cally present here on campus- in the Eucharist. IN ADORATION YOU HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO GO AND SPEAK WITH YOUR GOD FACE TO FACE. You confide in Him, plead with Him, question Him. And if you sit quietly -Mother Teresa enough, he will inspire you with answers. What do I do when I am there? When you enter the chapel, you should genuflect as a sign of reverence to Jesus. It is common practice during Adoration to genuflect on two knees, instead of just one (like you do whenever you enter a chapel.) You can stand, sit, or kneel- whatever position you pray best in. And then you pray. There are many ways to pray: you can do spiritual reading; you can pray a rosary; you can sit in silence; you can even just talk to Jesus- like you would to a friend. The most important thing is that you love Him and allow Him to love and strengthen you. What does the Church think? "Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, whether in a pyx or a monstrance, is a recognition of the wondrous Presence of Christ in the sacrament and stimulates us to unite ourselves to Him in a spiritual communion. It is, accordingly, eminently in harmony with the worship which we owe Him in spirit and truth ... " -Post-Conciliar (Vatican II) Document, S.C.D. W.

Sponsored by Notre Dame Right to Life AMDG JMJ EUCHARISTIC ADORATION ON CAMPUS: Friday: Lady Chapel in the Basilica: I 2:00pm (following 11:30 Mass) -5:00pm with a Rosary beginning at 4:15. (Ends with Benediction at 4:45) Monday beginning at II :30pm (following II :OOpm Mass) through Tuesday at 1O:OOpm (Ending with Benediction at 9:45-I 0:00) In Fisher Hall Chapel. ~------~------~~~.-----~--~------~~------~~0'.

Tuesday, November 16, 1999 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 9

CHINA China could enter WTO with new trade agreement

greater aeeess to the relatively agreement. They then shook foundly important step" in other· key trading partners, tho dosed Chinese market for U.S. hands and were joined in a relations between Washington Europoan Union foremost banks. insurers. telecommuni­ champagne toast by President and Beijing and a boon for the among them. Terms of the U.S. BEIJING cations firms and Hollywood Clinton's special economics global economy. China's admis­ deal will not apply until China Mter I:{ years of fitful talks film exportf1rs, according to a adviser, Gene Sperling, and sion to the WTO has been a gets WTO membership. and six days of gnwling bar­ statement released by the U.S. Long Yongtu, China's lead major foreign policy and nco­ llowevor. a WTO oiTirial in gaining, Chirwse and U.S. Embassy. WTO negotiator. nomic goal of the Clinton Genova said China is unlikely rwgotiators sigrwd a broak­ None of the terms will take Barshefsky then went to the administration. to join before its 13fi current through agreonwnt today that eiTect until China gains entry to Communist Party leadership "In opening the economy of mnmbers meet in Seattl!l on would rPmove trado barriers the WTO and most would be compound and met Chinese China, the · Nov. 30 to and r!Pars tlw bigg!lSt hurdle phas!HI in over five years or Presidnnt Jiang Zemin. agreement try to laund1 to China's !'ntry into tlw World longer. "Where there's a will, there's will create ''This is a major step new tradn Trade Organization. U.S. Trade Hepresentative a way," Jiang told Barshefsky unpreceden t­ .toward China's long­ liberalization Thn agrt-nmont obligates Charlerw Barshefsky and after the signing. ed opportuni­ measuros. China to rut tar·ifTs an avoragn China's l'ornign trade minister, In Ankara, Turkey, Clinton ties for standing efforts to U N o I' 2 3 pen~P n t and promises Shi Guangsheng, signed the said the agreement was "a pro- American resume its rightful role in Seeretary­ farmers. the multilateral trading Gennral Kof'i workers and Annan, who companies to system .... " is visiting compete suc­ Beijing, said cessfully in Kofi Annan in a statn­ m n n t China's mar­ U.N. secretary-general ket. while relnased in HOMES FOR RENT bringing New York increased today that hn prosperity to the pnople of hopes the agrnnnwnt will pavn China," the president said. tlw way for China's quiek entry "This is a profound and his­ into the WTO. toric moment in U.S.-China 'This is a major stnp toward -Domus Properties has six, relations," Barshefsky said. the culmination of China's China's Shi called it a "win­ long-standing efforts to resunw seven, and eight bedroom win" deal that was "mutually its rightful role in tlw multilat­ houses available satisfactory for both coun­ eral trading system, and to tlw tries." aehievenwnt of univmsality of -Student neighborhoods close to "We are looking forward to the systnm itself'," tlw statn­ the day of becoming a full nwnt said. campus member of the WTO, within the The U.S. Embassy s;tid China -Security systems provided year," Shi said. will eliminatn nxport subsidies, The deal sent stock prices in double tho number of l'ornign -Well maintained homes Hong Kong soaring to their films it allows in narh year to highest level in more than two 20 and allow Anwrkan firms to -Maintenance staff on call years. It also brought congrat­ finance car purclHlS!~s. With ulations from neighbors like the deal, China will also put Japan and South Korea as well into effeet an April agn~ement as the Geneva-based WTO. that will slash tariff's on agri­ "I have said many times that cultural goods and provide we are not a world trade orga­ lar·gor import quotas !'or wheat, Available for the 2000/2001 school year nization until China has corn, rice and cotton. joined," said WTO Director­ It was unelear whothnr tlw BETTER HURRY!!! ONLY 4 HOUSES LEFT General Mike Moore. agn~emnnt went beyond eon­ To get into the WTO, China cossions l'reminr Zhu Hongji still needs to negotiatn sepa­ made in April and that Clinton Contact Kramer (219)274-1501 or (219)234-2436 or (219)674-2572 rate access agreements with rejeeted.

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No purchase necessary, void where prohibited. Contest begins 10/15/99 and ends 11/30/99. Contest open to U.S. residents age 18 and over. Further restrictions, entry form and complete rules available at www.collegetravelnetwork.com. • I • VIEWPOINT THE page 10 OBSERVER Tuesday, November 16, 1999

THE OBSERVER Th~ JnJ~pentinrt, D11i(~ Nrwsp11prr ~rving Notre Dnmt nnd S11inl MaryJ-

P.O. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall. Nom Dame. IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Michelle Krupa MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ryan David Rogero AssT. MANAGING EDITOR Laura Petelle .

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CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INF0 ...... 63!-747! FAX ...... 63!-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 63J-6900/8840 [email protected] Lyrics for homeless Wookiees EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 63J-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME...... 631-4541 As of late, the Church has been tweak­ the word "town" foists an Occidental ply do not invite the congregation to BUSINESS 0FFICE...... 63J-53J3 NEWS ...... 63!-5323 ing every word of every song, reading, term upon an Eastern cultural subset. become involved with the liturgy. They observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu and prayer to stream through the Mass We might try a more sensitive form of do not inspire prayer-twirling or the for­ VIEWPOINT ...... 63!-5303 in an effort to pro­ expression, such as "microculture" or mation of a liturgical mosh pit; nor does observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu mote sensitivity and Mary Beth Ellis "unit of population." And why single out a traditional organ accompaniment pro­ SPORTS ...... 631-4543 a general sense of Bethlehem? We must avoid references vide for the participation of such kinder. observer.sporrs.l @nd.edu inclusiveness. And, Changes in to oft-mentioned locales entirely; in this gentler instruments as the zither or slide SCENE ...... 631-4 540 it's about time! latitudes, manner, less popular areas, such as whistle. With the implementation of thr observer.scene.l @nd.edu Before the Second Miami, are spared the vicious sting of a simple changes suggested here, howev­ SAINT MARY's ...... 631-4324 Vatican Council, changes in musical non-mention. er, perhaps it may be salvaged to pro­ observer.smc.l @nd.edu one simply could attitudes I was also made vomitously ill by the vide background music for a PHOTO ...... 631-8767 not worship as a song's reference to the Virgin Mary. "Congregational Blessing of One SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 63!-8839 Catholic without the Church constantly What about the non-virgins in our con­ Another Ritual" as a pre-consecration getting in the way. gregation? Who's speaking up for Ally exit theme in the Mass for RCIA candi­ THE OBSERVER ONLINE Fortunately, now that aloof McBeal, for Warren Beatty, for the dates, to be followed by fans of Garth Visit our Web site ar http:!lobstrver.ndedu for daily Communion rails and garish tabernacles entire guest list of the "Ricki Lake Brooks, to be followed by people who updates of campus news. sports. features and opinion no longer mar our view of the person Show"? Are these brethren and sisteren insist that the new millennium docs not columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news sitting across the aisle from us, we may to be made to suffer by this implied begin until 2001, to be followed by from the Associated Press. truly concentrate upon the real focus of comparison? I should think not. I hardly everyone who bet on the Braves in SURF TO: the liturgy: Ourselves. It is only fitting·, need to point out that the verse's explicit Game 2 of the World Series, until, ideal­ weather for up-ro-the movies/music for then, that our language should reflect mention of "Christ" is clearly meant to ly, the only person left in thfl church is minute forecasts weekly student reviews ourselves as non-specifically as possible, alienate the entire Semitic population. the priest. so as to avoid offending any entity on Why must Catholics be constantly fling­ Taking all sensitivities and community advertise for policies online features for spe­ Earth, including inert gases, Teenie ing the whole Jesus issue in everyone's outreach aspects into consideration, the and rates of prim ads cial campus coverage Beanie Babies, and certain rare species face? lyric is now "UNIT OF POPULATION:" This entire lyric is meant to be sung in And as we People of Garth go forth archives to search for about The Observer of grubs. articles published after to meet the editors and Unfortunately, we continue to cling to that most oppressive and vile of all lan­ I'm OK. you're OK August 1999 staff some of the oppressive language of the guages: English. The verse could be Batekamore e kae? pre-enlightened Church. Take, for vastly improved by substituting certain lfwe work together. instance, this shockingly insensitive lines with various phrases of the ian­ we just might find out. POLICIES verse of the archaic "0 Little Town of guage of another culture - such as Jump up and down . . The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper Bethlehem:" Sesotho, dominant tongue of the and move it all around published in prim and online by the students of the For Christ is born of Mary Kingdom of Lesotho. For instance, we We raise our hands in blessing Universiry of Notre Dame duLac and Sainr Mary's College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is And gathered all above. might replace "0 morning stars togeth­ for all homeless Wookiees nor governed by policies of the administration of either While mortals sleep, the angels keep er/Proclaim the holy birth" with the . For. we're number one! institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse Their watch of wondering love. vastly more lyrical "Batekamore e kae." We're number one! advertisements based on conrem. 0 morning stars together ("Where is the toilet?") And, peace to the producers of refrig­ The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Proclaim the holy birth The worst sins committed by "0 Little erator magnets. possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of And praising sing to God the King Town of Bethlehem," however, lie not in Much, much better. Just be sure to the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, And peace to men on earth. what it mentions, but what it docs not. change the lyrics and melody every two Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. .I have never been so insultMI in m~ .,. Several voiceless minorities are coldly weeks, lest- God forbid - the congre­ Commentaries, letters and columns present the views entire life. My God, the title alone is sim­ ignored. Sadly lacking is any recognition of the authors and nor necessarily those of The gation gets bored. Observer. ply horrendous. Referring to Bethlehem whatsoever of hermaphrodites who lack Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free as "little" is unnecessarily pejorative dental insurance, producers of refriger­ Mary Beth Ellis is a 1999 Graduate of expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. and may lead to low self-esteem among ator magnets, homeless Wookiees, or Saint Mary's College. Her column Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include current Bethlehem inhabitants, who, the 1976 Croatian Olympic ice dancing appears every other Tuesday. conracr information. due to the cruel capitalistic oppression team. Oh cruel, cruel Church! What, The views expressed in this column Qumions regarding Observer policies should be dirtct­ of the West, cannot afford to live any­ indeed, would Jesus do? are those of the author and nol neces­ ed to Editor in ChiefMichelle Krupa. where larger. Furthermore, the use of Moreover, the lyrics as they stand sim- sarily those of The Observer.

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

SOMETIMES THE UNASSIGNED HAVE UNFINISHED BUSI­ "If you have knowledge let others NESS. I CAN light their candles at it." SEE THEM.

Margaret Fuller author VIEWPOINT THE Tuesday, November 16, 1999 OBSERVER page 11

WRC opposes LETTERS TO THE EDITOR the CathOlic Worst restroom on campus? Kudos to Andrew McDowell for his recent study of out of that john. bathrooms on campus ("The Royal and Not-So-Royal Inequitably, the corresponding women's rest room • • Flush," Scene Nov. 12). However, in spite of his fine in the law school is much more pleasant. Though wn research, Andrew seems to have overlooked what we lack any first-hand knowledge of thn conditions (we ffilSSIOO arc sure is the worst men's restroom at Notre Dame. swear), it is our understanding that the ladies' Anyone who has ever visited the Law School and used "lounge" comes complete with carpeting and a couch. Unli•rtunatnly, thH issue of' the Women's Resource the men's room in the basement (or even walked past In fact, we've heard that the women's bathroom is so Cnntnr again confronts the University. it) will attest to the fact that it truly is the worst facili­ cozy and comfortable that some of our female compa­ Again, wn lind the slwlvns of the center littered with ty under the shadow of the Dome. triots have been found napping in there. rnatnrial from radical feminist organizations such as This bathroom just reeks; there is no other way to We realize that disgusting bathroom conditions. NOW hnralding support for legalized abortion, the say it. It smells like a diaper full of boiled meat. Or the while certainly something everyone can relate to, an~ EHA and a smattnring of' othnr left-wing causes. The septic tank of a slaughterhouse. Tlte point is, you no joking matter. We simply think that the horrors Cnntnr has hnnn rnprimandBd in the past for having don't evim have to be in the bathroom to experience suffered by both the male law students using the base­ mat1~rial from local abortion clin- its, ah. unique bouquet; the foul odors creep into the ment bathroom and those unfortunate enough just to ks 1~xplaining the pricns and Sean Vlnck hallway and gag everyone that passes by. Even stu­ pass by it need to be brought to the attention of the d1~tails of a variety of abortion dents spending time in the activities office across the campus at large. We understand that the graduate procndurns. They wen~ suppos1~d hall have sometimes had to flee the noxious fumes. students in general are largely ignored by The to removn thn offending "value­ Not peace. but Worse, this bathroom in unbearably hot. Although Observer, but some excretory offenses are so severe neutral" material on the subject the sword no one can determine the source of this outrageous that they should not go without mention in your of abortion. Yet, the NOW pam­ heat, one law professor speculated that it may be situ­ pages. phlnts rmnain. ated on top of Hell's primary exhaust system. The I am indirwd to think that no heat intensifies the malodorous air to produce a fetid Robb Kestner onn associated with the WHC is malicious; quite the stench so vile you can almost see it. This "restroom" is David Petron rontrary. I am surn that bhey approach their work at certainly not for resting. I think Lazarus coming out of 3rd and 2nd year l.aw tltn enntl'r with good intentions. But on thP. issue of the tomb moved with less alacrity than men bolting November 12, 1999 abortion. TilEY AHE WHONG. It is an affront to the Catholicity of tlw Univnrsity that pamphlets from NOW, or any otlwr viciously pro-abortion organiza­ tion. should b1~ placnd on the shelves of a Hesource C1mtnr that has tho rncognition of the University. and thn tacit lngitimacy that that recognition entails. Protesting the School of Americas What should a young woman (or young man) think if lw or shn should entl~r into this University recog­ If Notre Dame's graduates included notorious dicta- Declaration on Human Hights. but consider the sheer niznd nndavn in LaFortunn and lind advertisements tors Manuel Noriega and Omar Torrijos of Panama, number and percentage of SOA graduates cited for from NOW advocating abortion, and othnr causes that Leopoldo Galtieri and Hoberto Viola of Argentina, Juan human rights abuses against non-combatant civilians; an~ dncidmlly hostiln to Catholicism? Does the Velasco Alvarado of Peru, Guillermo Rodriguez of "two of three officers cited in the assassination of Univnrsity approvn of such matnrial? Dons the Ecuador, and Hugo Banzer Suarez of Bolivia, wouldn't Archbishop Romero; three of live cited in the rapn and UniVI~rsity l'nPI that such advertisnments arc benefi­ US citizens be more than a little concerned about the murder of four US churchwomen; ten of twelve cited for cial to tlw spiritual growth of its student body? ideas and values being instilled at Notre Dame? If Notre the El Mozote massacre; and over 100 of 246 cited for Considnr a pamphlet nntitlnd "Tognther WB can Dame's graduates were responsible for the assassina- atrocities in Columbia. Furthermore, the full scopn of <:1 IAN<;E TilE WOHLD." NOW writes, "We organize lion of six Jesuit priests in El Salvador, the assassination atrocities committed by SOA graduates will likely never rPcord-bnmking crowds for protests on issues such as of Archbishop Oscar Romero, the torture and murder of be known because members of Latin American mili- violencn and abortion rights." They add, "We're U.N. workers in Chile, the La Cantuta massacre in Peru, taries are generally above the law. It is rare that crimes putting the squeeze on hatemonger Hush Limbaugh the Uraba massacre in Columbia, and the deaths of 900 by members of these militaries are investigated and by targoting advertisers and convincing the Florida civilians in the El Mozote massacre, wouldn't U.S. ~~~-·~~~._:rarer still when the names of those suspected am Citrus Commission to cancel his one million dollar citizens be indignant and adamant that Notre ..,. released"- this according to the human rights contract. 'We organizo, organize, organize to light the Dame be shut down immediately? Fortunately, group "SOA Watch" whose founder, right wing."' NOW continues by quoting Roman Notre Dame is not responsible for graduating Maryknoll priest Father Hoy Bourgeois, Catholk pro-abortion former Sen. Carol Moseley­ such dictators, nor those accountable for spoke at Notre Dame earlier this year. Braun. "Your [NOW's! early endorsement and money such atrocities, but the U.S. Army's Many other priests support Bourgeois- wnre kny to my decision to run. Your continued finan­ "School of the Americas" (SOA) is. hundreds, including 135 U.S. Catholic cial support and campaign expertise wen~ a strong The School of the Americas- perhaps bishops and Cardinal Francis George, foundation for my campaign." more aptly named the "School of have signed a declaration recommend- Pn~tty incendiary stuff for a group (the WRC) that Assassins"- is a U.S. Army training ing the permanent closure of the dnlirws itsdf as a "wdeoming environment with school at Fort Benning, Georgia. SOA School of the Americas. books. p1~opln, and inlimnation directed towards trains Latin American soldiers in This weekend marks the tenth wonwn and all they nneompass; we embrace a diver­ counter-insurgency and infantry lac- anniversary of the assassination of six sity of raens. classns. agns. political bnliels [emphasis tics. military intelligence, and anti-nar- Jesuit priests, their hous1~keeper, and mirwl. lifnstylns. and physical abilities"(;\ Pastiche of co tics and commando operations; the her daughter in El Salvador; 19 of the l'l~rspPctivns, Women's Hnsource Centnr Newslettnr, School has graduated almost 60,000 26 Salvadoran army ollicers cited by Novnmlwr. '97). This is a farce; thn WHC exists as a soldiers since its inception in 1946. a U.N. Truth Commission for this act clnaringhous1~ for lel't wing. sometimes pro-abortion However. beneath SOA's guise as a were trained at- where cls1~?- the propaganda. with only token references to positions noble institution for lighting the drug School of the Americas. Over 10,000 or twlinfs on the oppositn nnd of the spnctrum. trade and preserving democracy is evi- people, including Pax Christi-Notre Attacks on thn "right-wing," on so-called "hatemon­ dence of the U.S. Army's accountability Dame, are expected to be at a memori- gnrs." eouplml with glowing references to ethically­ for training terrorists. According to a.rn m a! service and protest on the grounds of challl~ngnd pro-abortion Catholic politicians like New York Times report, Spanish-Ian- Fort Benning this weekend. The service Mosnlny-Braun is not a constructive way to encouragn guage training manuals used at SOA until will culminate in a silent funeral proces- grnatnr respnct for thn inlwnmt dignity of women. 1991 "recommend interrogation tech- sion led by mourners carrying eight The WHC will no doubt point to the faet that they niques such as torture, execution, black- coffins that bear the names of the two haVI~ matnrial from tlw gnmt pro-life group The mail, and arresting the relatives of those women and six Jesuits who Wllre slain. Wonwn's Carn Cnntnr. lndnnd. this is laudable. Yet, it being questioned." Thousands of protesters carrying wooden is oll'lmsivn that matnrial from pro-life and pro-abor­ In response to the outcry after the Times' crosses and grave markers will follow the tion organizations should bn placed on the same report, SOA "updated" its training manuals to coffins across the federal property line at the Fort pndnstal in a cnntnr nxisting at a Catholic University, indude human rights courses (according to Colonel Benning main gate to the vigil site on the base; there, with thn nxplidt rneognition of the administration of Glenn R. Weidner, the school's commandant). Col. mourners intend to deliver the coffins and crosses to that Catholic Univnrsity. Weidner claims that SOA has never trained anyone to SOA headquarters. about three miles inside Fort Tlwrd'orn. I ask that the University exorcise its pas­ eommit crimes or take political power and that "no Benning. toral r1~sponsibility by invnstigating the WRC. Upon other U.S. service school provides as intensive a pro- Pax Christi-Notre Dame has chartered a bus that seats finding tlw oll'nnding matnrial, they ought to remove gram of human rights instruetion in its curriculum." In over 50 people, and we expeet all tlw seats will be lillml; it and discipline thn cnntnr in some way. The proba­ fact. SOA requires a scant eight hours of human rights however, there are still several seats remaining. If any tion and rnprimand givon them two years ago has not training, and only one of 42 courses- "Democratic students, faculty or staff are interestod in accompanying suc1~nPdPd in rmnoving t.lw pro-abortion bias latent in Sustainment" -in the 1996 course catalogue focuses us to Georgia this weekend -you will not miss any tlu~ matnrial within th11 WHC. A new, constructive on human rights and democracy issues. It should also be classes, and the cost of the trip is minimal- pleasn arrangmnnnt must bn made. The Univnrsity should, noted that in 1997. according to SO A's own records, come to an informational meeting on Tuesday night at 9 al'tnr placing sanctions and reasonabln limitations on only 13 students took this course, compared with the p.m. at the Center for Social Concerns. Your civil disobl~- tlw scopn of thn information availabln in the WHC. hundreds who took courses in commando operations. dience at this peaceful protest will help reinforce Pax l'haliPngn thn cPntnr's dirnctors to participatn more Col. Weidner and others, like the former US ambas- Christi-Notre Dame's commitment to non-violent social fully in till' Catholic mission of the University of Notre sador to Panama. Ambler Moss. frequently defend SOA change and give a voice to those who wero silenced by Damn. by prnarhing a nnw ethic of dignity and and accuse its "liberal" opponents of unduly harsh criti- assassins. rnspn1~t for human life. cism just because the School has graduated a few bad apples. Moss considers criticizing SOA similar to "vilify­ Kyle Smith .~:lmn Vinck is a junior 1'/.S major. I/is column runs ing Harvard because of its alumnus Ted Kaczynski, alias Senior, off:campus t'l'C'ry other 'l'uesday. 'the Unabomber. "'This argument would hold if only a November 15. I 999 '/'he oiews expressed in this column are those of the handful of SO A's graduates had violated the Universal author and not necessarily those of The Obseroer II f t c

THE page 12 OBSERVER Tuesday, November 16, 1999

ALBUM REVIEW Foo Fighters' ne\\1 album smells like ... Nirvana

Refusing to be a "replacement" for his By EMMETT MALLOY former band, Grohl created his own Assistant Scene Editor sound, a fusion of punk and rock, bal- · ancing on a thin line between utter uch credit needs to be given to chaos and boppy bubblegum pop. While M Dave GrohL With the weight of There Is Nothing Left To Lose is defi­ being the drummer for the most influ­ nitely the Foo Fighters' best album to ential band of this decade on his shoul­ date, one has to wonder whether Kurt ders, Grohl left his Nirvana past and Cobain's ghost is inhabiting Grohl's forged ahead with The Foo Fighters. body. From the start, There Is Nothing Left To Lose absolutely screams "NIR­ VANA!" With a gritty guitar riff, a catchy bassline and pounding drums, the album opener "Stacked Actors" could very much have been an In Utero outtake. Grohl even tosses out the nice guy-hush vocals in favor of a very Cobain-ish snarl. Not that there's anything wrong with the Nirvana resemblance - it actually gives the album much more "punch" in terms of its intensity and raw energy. Being the band's most cohesive effort Courtesy of www.footfghters.com yet, The Foo Fighters' sound is not as Recording as a trio, The Foo Fighters' new album, There Is Nothing Left To saturated with pop melodies .as its pre­ Lose, Is the band's strongest and most cohesive release yet. vious albums were. However, the band still focuses its songwritiqg on a soft-loud arrange­ resulting in the album's two best tracks On There Is Nothing Left to Los(~; ment, evident in "Headwires," a terrific, -"Learn To Fly" and "Aurora." As the Dave Grohl rellects upon his past as a ebb-and-flow rocker that grabs the lis­ first single, "Learn To Fly" explores means of inspiration rather than imitat­ tener's attention and never lets go. Grohl's spiritual side, as the frontman ing it. The song texture and lyrical Even a little Ted Nugent-inspired riff pleads, ''I'm looking to the sky to save arrangement n~sonates that or Nirvana, roars through "Gimme Stitches," with mell'm looking for a sign of life." but with this album, Grohl should final­ Grohl adding a little attitude. The clos­ For a punk-rock band, The Foo ly be regarded as the incredibly· talent­ There ls,tiGthiq est thing that the album has to pop is Fighters are light-years ahead of its ed frontman of The Foo Fighters, not as the Beatles-esque "Next Year," with a peers, at least lyrically. On the lirst lis­ the drummer from "that band." With · LeftTGLese baseline so poppy that. one would swear ten, "Aurora" is thought to be about the There Is Nothing Left To Lose, the band that Paul McCartney himself was mak­ Aurora Borealis, although upon further pays tribute to Grohl's roots whiln at RCARecerds ing a cameo. reflection, the song slowly evolves into a the same time building upon the sound Like the band's previous releases, love song, with Grohl exposing his that made the previous albums so suc­ **** Grohl taps into his deepest emotions, thoughts for all the world to hear. cessful.

UPCOMING CONCERTS NEW RELEASES Today South Bend Ani DiFranco • .,. the .,eeth COWBOY IIOU'IH Si:epan MoY. 17 Dr. Dre ·Chronic tOO I - hosted by SUB Elcon John - Chartbusiers Go Popt Kiss • t5ih AnniYersary Star Profile Horn • Issues Chicago Marilyn Manson • Last .,our On Earth .. ·' .., . .::: . ,,.,ic Y'o~ch· GoodbyetCHh Century Pnmus 'NC.Y• ··1a·.·. ····.······ ···· Britney Spears • Siar Profile Pennywlse House of Blues MoY. 19 Chns Cornell RIYjera IIOY. 10 Danz•a '"· House of Blues MoY. II November 23 Get Up Kids '\@ille-tro •••• tit John Scofjeld ParkWesi: llov. 21 Count•ns Crows Anson llov. 21-24 Beastie Boys - Sounds of Silence G.ueensryche R•Y•era MoY. 26 Beck - ltidnite Vultures Gress Allman ·HouseoiBiues Dec. f·l Ala.nis Morissette - Alanis Unplugged st•na Ch~caao 'lhea•re Dec. :J-4 llofx - Decline Stereolab lletro Dec. 6·7 Orgy - Sti-tches Days of •he Mew House of Blues Dec.o Phi~h • HaiQpton Comes AliYe Cheap 'Irick ParkWesi: Dec. 1 I lhird Eye Blind - Blue Local H Metro Dec. 17. Violen-t Femmes • Viva Wisconsin Me•• D•amond unt•ed Cen•er Dec. 16·17 ------.-,------, . ' c

THE Tuesday, November 16, 1999 OBSERVER page 13

ALBUM REVIEW ALBUM REVIEW Incubus goes from H.S. to 's new album the Family Values tour is "wu"-nderful

rounds on college radio stations oriented techniques. Songs like By BRIAN KORNMANN across the United States. In addition By ANDREW JONES "Kangaroo" display the band's ability Scent· Music C:riric to this, Incubus had sold 200,000 Scene Music Criric to sustain a funk sound while singing copies of its old albums and devel­ tight harmonies about a kangaroo that sually, suer.nss does not come oped a large fan base. nly three years ago, a band playing "means more to me than just another Uquic:kly in thn music industry. The band took a break from touring Oin a tiny bar started to wannabe wallaby." Most hands struggle underground for in 1998 to begin work on its third attract crowds that filled every inch of Tracking Buffalo Through the years hnl'orc~ they finally get their big major release, . The the bar. Live recordings of its zany Bathtub exempli11es the Wu's talent break. HEM, Less Than Jake, Nirvana album perfectly com'bincs the funky performances began to circulate, and for writing catchy lyrics that add to the and Face to electronic the word effect of its posi­ Facn arn pnrl'nct sound featured spread. tive grooves. examples. on Enjoy Today, that Yet, when the l."or thP band Incubus Incubus with band. The Big band slows its Incubus, suc­ the heavy­ Wu, has one of tempo, the inso­ rPss camP in a metal industrial the most unique lencn of its lyries dii'I'Prl'nt way. sound found in sounds in a becomes highly Five high sdwol S.C.I.E.N.C.E., large under­ evident. l'riPnds l'ormc~d making it by ground scene of The middle of tlw Calabasas, far the band's jam music. the album lags Calif.. band in best release. After graduat­ with slow songs I 1) 1) I . and I ike M a k e ing from its like "Puerto many young Yourself opens weekly perfor­ Hi co," and is hands. startnd with the hard­ mances at the dragged down playing mainly hitting song small by lyrics that small dubs and "Privilege," Minneapolis are simply birthday par­ which sounds bar, within the annoying aftnr a tins. ThP hand's similar to last three years, while. "Puerto popularity gn•w Korn 's "Got the The Big Wu has Rico" is proba­ quir'kly, dun to Life." The gone on to play bly the most its great live album only gets the most honor­ annoying song show and better from able festivals with the worst unique sound. there. and venues of lyrics, yet all of 1 1 In I ) )(,, only Scratching and the jam scene. ., .. ,.... the slow songs two years out or mixing by DJ Elaborating redeem -their high school and Make Yeurself Kilmore is fea­ on musical Buffale quality with with two El's influences like Seny tured, most .. , Bathroom lengthy and under its belt. Music effectively in The Allman beautifully tlw band was Brothers, Phish (out of five) the four-minute melodic instru­ sigrwd to Sony's **** epic "Battlcstar and the Grateful mental sections, Immortal Seralatchtica." Dead, the songs as evident in HPcords ( Korn, In addition to on Tracking "Take the World thP llrgP). lneubus put tognthnr a hard rock and techno, Incubus gets a Buffalo Through by Storm." "hnst of"' rollcwtion from its two El's little funky on the album. The songs the Bathtub represent a tease of the Tracking Buffalo Through the and rnlnasnd the album Enjoy "Consequcnee," "The Warmth" and endless possibilities for the band's Bathtub ends with the band's brilliant lnc:ubus in .January 1997. "" sound like some of compositions during a live perfor­ original, "Hed Sky," a lengthy song l>nspitn l>Ping an nxenllent album. Incubus' early funk songs such has manee. While the album only contains that on tails all of the band's talents. Enjoy Incubus did not sell wPII and "llilikus" and "Azwethinkweiz." a portion of The Big Wu's repertoire, it "Red Sky" consists of a funk groove was ignorPd by radio stations. But The song layout on Make Yourself clearly showcases the basis of the that gels with articulate guitar phras­ tlw hand kn pt busy writing and is a big reason why the album is so band's incredible talent and unique ing, keyboard fills and lovable lyrics. rnc:ording songs for its f'irst full­ good. There are no blocks of songs sound. Under the track list a sentence length r·pcord. S.C.I.E.N.C.E., for that sound alike. Instead, Incubus Fun is a good way to best describe states: "All songs written (and re-writ­ Immortal Hncords, which was mixes the genres of hard rock, techno that unique sound. The album begins ten every show) by TilE BIG WU." This relnasnd in October I 1JIJ7. It nwt tlw and funk evenly throughout the with "Silcanturnitova," a hilarious album doesn't deserve five stars sanw l'atn as its previous release, album, making it a very fun record to song about flipping burgers. Two gui­ because it isn't the band's best work. however, and thn band was once listen to and showing how much the tarists provide various instrumental Bands such as The Big Wu arc fighting again passnd ovnr in records stores band has improved in such a short parts to every song, especially in an audiophile-dominatl~d culture that and on radio. 'li. period of time. "Silcanturnitova." Chris Castino, lead only knows music as it lays on album Things bngan to change for the Make Yourself will appeal to fans of guitarist for The Big Wu, fuels the tracks - a culture that only wants to hand oncn tlw Family Values tour Korn and Limp Bizkit the most, but it band's sound with a dis­ hear songs in performance exactly kirknd ofT in latn 1997. Incubus was is such a good album that most tinct guitar tone almost exactly like how they are on a eompaet dise. The Uw opnning band for a leg of tour everyone will also lind it very enjoy­ Jerry Garcia's. Big Wu's best renditions of these songs that featured Korn, Ice Cube and able. The Big Wu's extraordinary bassist, occur on a stage, which is the true Limp Bizkit. As the tour went on, Andy Miller, and percussionist Terry testing ground of great musicians. Incubus bngan drawing rave reviews VanDeWalker fortify most of the and by llw end of the tour the song Feedback welcome at tracks. Miller and VanDeWalker spice Feedback is welcome at "Nnw Skin" started making the [email protected] up the band's sound with their funk- Jones.146@nd. edu

- ---- Bowie's new album keeps listeners up for 'hours'

necessarily for him) and a soundtrack for Bowie is much more successful in this It does show, however, that those who By JAMES SCHUYLER an upcoming video game that he stars in, point of his career than many artists, built the current foundations of music are Scene Music Critic "Omikron: The Nomad Soul." such as Erie Clapton, mainly because he still capable of being influential to "Hours ... " rep- knows .what he is younger artists. Probably the bnst thing hink of' tlw most influential artist of resents a return to best at: music that that can be said about !lours is that its Tmodcwn rork 'n' roll still actively pro­ some of the sounds sometimes causes songwriting shinns and the musk does ducing music:. of his earlier work. a severe depres­ not take a back seat, complmnnnting thn Most peopln would be stretehed to think Thn album on a sion. But this is a lyrics almost perfectly at times. of l>avid Bowie. Although probably one ol' whole has a very good thing. This album represents tlw passage of tlw most complete artists. of rneord. David melodic and This album is time. It not only works track by track, hut Bowie's accomplishnwnts scwm some­ somber tone, simi­ Virgin Recfllj,rd.s more of a return to also as a whole, as an album should. Too limes lo slip by tlw waysido' when it lar to mueh of his =::::::. :·.·:·:·:t~¥:=::=f· songwriting-orient­ often, albums are based on one or two comes to rock 'n' roll legends likn Erie earlier work, such *** (outo{five) ed music, rather good songs, padded by filler. Bowie has Clapton. as llunky Dory. than the beat­ always been musically influential, but BowiP rnenntly rc~leasnd his 23rd Assuredly, it is based work of his hopefully other artists will lwgin to album. It is ac:tually a two-fold projnct, meant for the gnnnration that listened to releases in the '90s, even it will probably understand that an album should lw acc:onling to BowiP. meant to bn both an his earlinr music or, at least, those who not live up to his morn legendary records viewed as whole~ eomplete work. like album for his gnrwration !although not love the music from that era. such as Ziggy Stardust. I lours. I'

page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, November 16, 1999

NATIONAL LEAGUE Johnson wins NL Cy Young to match his AL award

12 complete games and 364 extremely well and the Associated Press strikeouts in 271 2-3 opposing pitcher has innings. pitched that much better," NEW YORK He was 19 short of the Johnson said. "I have Randy Johnson got a lot strikeout record set by respectable numbers out­ more support from Cy Nolan Ryan in 1973, wind­ side the won-loss record. Young voters than he did ing up with the fourth-high­ "Unfortunately, people from the Arizona est single-season total, and look at the won-lost record Diamondbacks. struck out 10 or more 23 and evaluate the year or Looking past a won-lost times, matching the record your career on that, and record that-wasn't nearly Ryan set with the California it's not really fair some­ as good as Mike Hampton's, Angels in 1973. times." baseball writers made the "The one thing that was Johnson, 36, joined Big Unit only the second the least in his control was Gaylord Perry as the only pitcher to win a Cy Young the wins and losses," pitchers to win Cy Youngs Award in each league, giv­ Diamondbacks manager in each league. ing his a large victory The Big Unit won the AL Monday in voting for the Buck Showalter said. "Scoring runs and catching Cy Young with Seattle in National League prize. the baseball, that's the 199 5; Perry won with "I'd like to think this thing he couldn't control. Cleveland in 1972 and with award isn't solely based on Thank goodness people San Diego in 1978'~ wins and losses," said Johnson, 17-9 with a 2.48 realized that." "To win this award in Arizona scored just 11 both leagues is quite an ERA. "There was a lot more to runs in his nine losses. and accomplishment," Johnson the season I had than wins he left four games with said. ''I'm going out on a limb but I'm assuming and losses. Quite honestly, I leads the bullpen failed to hold. Pedro Martinez will win feel still this was the best tomorrow. It will be myself year I had in my career." From June 25-July 10, Johnson had a stretch of and Pedro and Gaylord He received 20 first-place four starts in which his Perry. That's great compa­ votes. 11 seconds and one team was shut out. ny." third for 134 points in bal­ He allowed just six runs Martinez, who won it for loting by the Baseball during that stretch, but Montreal in 1997, went 23- Writers' Association of Arizona got only six hits - 4 with a 2.07 ERA for the America. the Diamondbacks were no­ Boston Red Sox this year. Hampton, who went 22-4 hit by the Cardinals' Jose Johnson, who earned a for Houston and led the NL Jimenez, one-hit by $250,000 bonus for win­ in wins, was second with 11 Cincinnati, two-hit by St. ning the award, became first-place votes, 17 sec­ Louis and three-hit by only the second pitcher onds and four thirds for Oakland. since 1991 to break the 110 points. "I didn't dwell on it," hold by Atlanta's Greg Atlanta's Kevin Millwood Johnson said. "I never com­ Maddux, Tom Glavine and was third with one first, plained about anything John Smoltz. four seconds and 18 thirds I After winning for Chicago for 36 points. because realized it was part of the game and some­ in 1992, Maddux won the "I don't think the voters times whatever goes next three for the Braves; could have gone wrong around comes around." Glavine won in 1991 and picking either of the three," Johnson had a 1.41 ERA 1998, and Smoltz won in Johnson said. in those games, but his 1996. Looking past his record, AFP Photo record dropped from 9-3 to Hampton earned a Arizona Diamondbacks' pitcher Randy Johnson snagged honors as the Johnson was dominating. 9-7. $50,000 bonus for finishing The 6-foot-1 0 left-bander top National League pitcher this year. He finished the season at 17-9. "Sometimes I've pitched second. led the major leagues with

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page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, November 16, 1999

TRACK AND FIELD TENNIS Johnson tests positive Irish ink top-20 recruit Haddock for banned substance "He is an aggressive all­ number three double.s rank­ Special to The Observer ing shows that he can be an court player with tremen­ asset there as well." TORONTO according to Chrobotek who Luis, Haddock, ranked 20th dous speed and big Haddock looks to become Ben Johnson has tested pos­ equated the feeling to that of by the United States Tennis the second men's tennis Association among 18-and­ weapons in his forehand itive again, but the sprinter's a kidney stone. monogram winner to come to under boys, has signed a agent. who paid for the latest "He was in excruciating and serve." Notre Dame from Puerto Hico. test. said the former world pain," he said. national letter of intent to ·Pedro Rossell, the current attend Notre Dame, men's ten­ record-holder was the taking Asked why Johnson, given Bob Bayliss governor of Puerto Rico. the banned substance for his doping test history, would nis head coach Bob Bayliss played for the Irish from announced Monday. The men's tennis coach medical reasons. take pills from a foreign phar­ 1963-66, captaining the '66 Morris Chrobotek, the agent macist, the agent said he sim­ Puerto Hico native also was team that finished 15-0. for the sprinter who was ply needed pain relief. ranked third in the country last all-court player with tremen­ Haddock is a senior at Colegio banned from competition for "I would have cut my arm year in doubles. Catlico Notre Dame, where he life in 1993 after a second off just to save myself from "We are very excited to have dous speed and big weapons in his forehand and serve. In is ranked first in his class positive drug test, confirmed that pain," he said. a player of Luis' proven ability with a 4.0 cumulative grade­ to join our squad," said addition to being a top 20 sin­ Monday that Johnson tested Chrobotek said the pills in point average. positive for a banned diuretic question were obtained 18 Bayliss. "He is an aggressive gles player last year, Luis' in October. months ago in Los Angeles Chrobotek, who paid for the where Johnson was doing an test in question, said the ESPN interview. The sprinter result was leaked before the went to a pharmacist - "you Exploring Attitudes About Canadian Centre for Ethics in know how expensive it is to Sports had concluded that it go to a doctor in the States, constituted a doping infrac­ especially in LA" - and was Appearance and Eating Habits tion. given pills to take care of the "It is devastating to him, as pain. it was to me," Chrobotek said Johnson, who turns 38 on of Johnson's reaction to the Dec. 30, took more of the pills test. about a year ago when he felt University Counseling Center Chrobotek said he was con­ the same pain. A drug test in 631-7336 fident the test result would be June was negative, Chrobotek cleared up and called for the said. Room 300 person who leaked the report He took another of the pills to be prosecuted. three weeks before the Oct. 7 Tuesdays, 4:00-5:00 p.m. Victor Lachance, CEO of the test. Canadian Centre for Ethics in Chrobotek said he initially Sports, said he could not com­ dismissed a phone message ment directly on the case. from Athletics Canada that Drop-ln/Discussion Series "All I can tell you is we Johnson had tested positive can't confirm or deny any as a crank call until he Attend One Or All Of The Following Sessions particular report concerning received a subsequent fax on (No Sign-Up Needed) Mr. Johnson or any other ath­ Oct. 26 from the Canadian lete," he said from Ottawa. "I Centre for Ethics in Sports can tell you that when a dop­ confirming the matter. ing infraction has been deter­ "The information leaked out mined by the CCES . . . we do of somewhere," he said. Session 1: inform the sport and it is then "CCES advised this was kept a matter of public record. confidential, that this finding Private Body Talk: Enhancing Body Image "Mr. Chrobotek is Mr. does not yet constitute a dop­ November 16 Johnson's agent and if he is ing infraction." telling you those facts, then Chrobotek said that follow­ he must be speaking based on ing the positive October test, information he has and con­ Johnson got a doctor's pre­ siders to be reliable." scription for the same med­ Se s s i o n II·: That probably means that ication to prove it was a legiti­ both parts of Johnson's urine mate treatment for the pain "I don't have an eating disorder... yet!" sample have yet to be tested. in question. Feeling Trapped When You Compare Yourself To Others When the A sample tests Johnson, who had his 100- positive, the CCES informs the meter world record and gold November 23 athlete and his or her sports medal stripped at the Seoul federation. But a positive test Olympics in 1988, continues is not made public until the B to train despite the fact his sample is tested. appeal to return to competi­ Session Ill: Diuretics are banned tion was rejected by the world because they can mask per­ governing body of track earli­ Living In A World Where Being A "Plus Size" Is A Minus: formance-enhancing drugs. er this year. This summer he "IIow can you cheat when announced plans for an anti­ Strategies For Self-Acceptance you're not even allowed to drug foundation. November 30 run?" Chrobotek asked. "What is he cheating? It's like having five aces but you can't play in a card game. "And I'm paying for the tests." The Johnson camp is paying the Ottawa-based CCES for - two tests a year while he con­ PARIS tinues his appeals to return to competition. Johnson got the pills in the THE CITY OF LIGHT United States after experienc­ ing stomach bloating, dizzi­ ness and other symptoms, Come to an informational meeting presented by the co-directors of Miss a CUPA score? (Center for University Programs Abroad) who have come directly from Paris to speak to you. Check out 4:00p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 16th Sports. Room 143 DeBartolo .. ' . - . '

Countdown to J2K@ND: 45 days

What are political leaders saying about debt relief?

' ' Simply put, unsustainable debt is helping to keep too many poor countries Good Stuff to Know and poor people in poverty. That is clearly why the Pope a11d so ma11y other world leaders from all walks of life have asked lls all to do more to IT•s NOT TOO LATE!!! red11ce the debt of the poorest nations as a gift to the new millennium - - not j11st to them, but to all the rest of us, as well. ' '

EMMAUS FAITH-SHARING GROUPS - President Clillton, in a speech announcing his administration :v committmeflt to 100% debt relieffor the world's poorest nations ARE STILL BEING FORMED!!!

How can I find out more about the Jubilee movement for debt relief? • Check out www.J2000usa.org or www.nccbuscc.org/sdwp/index.htm. • Write your local Congressperson to support HR I 095. - • Call the debt relief task force at 1-7949 for campus-related events. More Good Stuff to Know ..

Communities of faith Sharing and Scripture Study ll&rOiit~r:·"' WORtrlK ~!Jlf/i~!ffi~D~Eot '~N~!•Ilfil.mf~(f ~llf~~~~Fl~4f.~ ,fft!l)i~tmltp '1\~tfilt:U\&~: .. "YORIDti~ "trfOiflUH:. YIOII3!~~~ .. W«l~Hrt~~~ 'WC!~Rhli~ lN~Ulm·l, '\fli';Oitl~. • Take this opportunity to deepen your friendships or ~!f,HRUJ(., lf~·iUE\UHJ: .. Vl lfi~:JHflU« .. ~f!@l;JfiU'tllii,. PRAY. lNOIWIU~~ 1S1f~3Hll~ttt ~~~:IDilfU~~"' • Each Emmaus group consists of 6-8 members meeting ' weekly for about an hour to pray, discuss Scripture and 1\U~R~~~. VI~IPU-~: ... 'VOmi\t<>f\~ 'tlliU~!I!~ID-OC~ '\l~~~n\~~ .. ~~f«U~W~ .. 't¥~,,~Rff't, 1 faith-related issues while sharing the "ins and outs" of ~NOifUr~. llf~Hrut~$ ~rt%f{@lm~ ~g.~ 1J\lf't&!lfl n tl~ W~HPlH,~ WiFO !IFU·I~ ¥10 R Itt: .. daily lives as NO students. WOiiU""' '"~~F'Ult:.~ '~WOfii.tlt~,. ~'t~;n~H .. '~W~Hlltlt: .. w~~mU·rK .. ¥iVOIAlll'lt. • Join individually, with friends or as an entire group. :tn .m ,· , :"::~::::.':.~R:u':c::· ..~ ...HE EHD OF YOUR DAY'7 For more information contact: m: .. ... 111 if\i1ir'i' . Clare Sullivan at 1-3389 W'1~eJ~t~ I jJ;)fili., '~V""U~~-~ .. ~WOfifll£. WOilH. WQRH. in the Badin Campus Ministry Office. W'ORI~!. WO K. 1WOWU·~ .. 1!1~4tl-R,Il!«.. WOIRI,Ii. WOR&l. WORI«. EVERY WEDNESDAY. I OPN. WALSH HALL CHAPEL. . ~--- ~-- ~- ..,....,... • I

page IS The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, November I6, I999

WOMEN'S SWIMMING MEN'S SWIMMING Notre Dame falls to 0-3 with loss to Pittsburgh Huesman finished with a score By NOREEN GILLESPIE of 182.55, followed by Maggio's Saim Mary's Editor 178.40. "The divers are clearly one of The men's swimming and our strengths," said Welsh. diving team didn't have much . "Compared with this time last more luck than the football year, we didn't have any divers. team did in warding off the Now we have four." Pittsburgh Panthers. The Irish squad's depth pro­ Securing wins in only three of vided for some second, third, 16 events Saturday, the Irish and fourth place finishes, bring­ men's record fell to 0-3 with ing in the bulk of the points for photo courtesy of Notre Dame sports information the loss to Pittsburgh, leaving the team. Junior Kristen Van Saun led the Irish to victory with wins the 1650 freestyle (16:47.91) and the team still searching for a Distance swimmers were the 500 freestyle (4:57.70). victory early in the season. another point of strength, with Pittsburgh, the defending Big sophomore Jonathan Pierce East champion, is undefeated pulling in a second place finish thus far this season. in the 1000 freestyle in 9:35.94. Wo01en's teaDllaps competition "If you saw the football game, Elliot Drury followed in fourth you saw the swim meet," said with a time of 9:46. 17. Pierce and a season-best time of place finishes in the one-meter head coach Tim Welsh. "We've also claimed third in the 500 By NOREEN GILLESPIE 4:57.70. and three-meter events. Senior been improving, but we were freestyle in 4:42.82. Saim Mary's Editor Irish butterfliers dominated Gina Ketlehohn wrapped up flatter against Pittsburgh." Second place finishes came the waters Saturday, with the with fifth place finishes on each The Irish did pick up some from sophomore David Horak Powering their way to an women capturing first, second board. individual highlights, with solid in the 100 backstroke (52.89), unbeaten record so far this sea­ and third place finishes in the Heading into this weekend's individual performances from junior Brian Skorney in the 200 son, the Irish women swimmers 200 butterfly against all three Invitational, the several competitors. backstroke (1:58.93), junior and divers improved to 6-0 teams. Led by senior Alison women look to incorporate Senior captain Ray Dan Szilier in the 200 breas­ with three dual meet wins this Newell's first place finish in speed to strengthen solid per­ Fitzpatrick posted one of three troke (2:07.74), Verlin in the weekend. 2:04.79, freshman Amy Derger formances, said Weathers. wins for the Irish, securing a 100 butterfly (52.22), Maggio in Beating Women's claimed second in 2:05.08. "We're faster than we've first place finish in the 200-yard three-meter diving (172.50) and Miami of Ohio Senior Elizabeth Barger com­ been all season, but we still freestyle. Posting a time of 1 the 400 freestyle relay team of 223-77, the Swimming pleted the trio's effort, captur­ need to get better speed-wise," minute, 42.04 seconds, Fitzpatrick, sophomore Mike w o m e n Notre Dame 223 ing third in 2:07.93. Weathers said. "We still have to Fitzpatrick's time was the best Koss, Hrak and junior James secured two Miami (OH) 77 Sprint freestylers also turned continue to build speed. We've time by an. Irish swimmer this Scott-Browne. additional in solid performances, with done quality work, and have a season. But while the men still search victories by Notre Dame 242 junior Carrie Nixon and sopho­ good training base. We've done Notre Dame's second win for a victory, morale on the defeating more Brooke Davey teaming up the right things in the weight came from junior Ryan Verlin team is high, Welsh said. Kenyon 242- Kenyon 58 for a one-two finish in the 50 room. The last thing we've got in the 200 butterfly, who "We're hungry for a win," he 58 and Notre Dame 198 freestyle. Nixon's first place fin­ to do is incorporate that secured another win with his said. "But nobody is dragging Pittsburgh ish posted at 23.50, followed by speed." finish of 1:53.26. Edging their fingers on the ground in 198-102, win- Pittsburgh 102 Davey in 24.47. Nixon finish~ But as far as lineups go, the Pittsburgh competitor Adrian self-pity." ning 12 of the off the sprints with another women look at one of the more Figueroa by two tenths of a sec­ The Irish host Western 16 events. first place finish in the 100 solid squads in recent history. ond, Verlin posted another sea­ Ontario this Friday at Rolfs While the scores posted freestyle in 51.48. "This is one of the more bal­ son individual best and team Aquatic Center, hoping to gar­ improved the team's record, Single event wins came from anced teams that we've had," best for the year in the 200 but­ ner their first win of the season. the meet was good, but not the 400 medley relay team of Weathers said. "We've got solid terfly. "It's been a hard series of great according to Irish head sophomore Kelly Hecking, athletes in every event. It will Divers also posted points for three meets," Welsh said. coach Bailey Weathers. sophomore Alison Lloyd, be interesting to see where we the Irish, with senior Herb "Although the record says loss­ "It's a hard thing when you Barger and Nixon, freshman are as the season goes on." Huesman and freshman Andy loss-loss, we've been getting swim three rlifferent teams," Lindsay Moorhead in the 200 Maggio securing a one-two fin­ progressively faster. We should Weathers said. "You go in wor­ freestyle, Hecking in the 100 ish off the one-meter board. see winning ways·on Friday." rying about all three, and you backstroke, and senior have to put your best lineup Shannon Suddarth in the 200 forward. The lineup we swam breast stroke. The 400 freestyle this weekend was the best one relay team of Moorhead, Davey, we could put together swim­ Nixon and junior Brenda Reilly ming three teams." finished the day with a final Distance events proved to be win. the high point of the meet, with The divers came up short of a junior Kristen Van Saun com­ win, but they found solid per­ ing away with double wins for formances in sophomore the Irish. Completing the 1650 Heather Mattingly's second freestyle in 16 minutes, 47.91 place finishes on the one-meter seconds, Van Saun returned in and three-meter boards, and the 500 with a first place finish senior Rhiana Saunders fourth

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Tuesday, November 16, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

NFL Dallas moves into first place tie -with unlikely heros

have long defined the Dallas into a first-place tie in the NFC Garrett, Robert Chancey and halftime up 10-3. Associated Press Cowboys. East. Jason Tucker. Chancey, a running back Some of the game balls from You may not have heard of IHVIN(;, Texas Yet it was a pack of' blue-col­ who had been inactive since Sunday's 27-13 victory over them, but you're probably being signed Oet. 5, became (;litz, image and superstars lar players, many of them backups, who pulled the team Green Bay went to Jason familiar with the guys they. the featured runner after replaced: Troy Aikman, starter Chris Warren lost his Emmitt Smith and Michael second f'umbln early in tho Social Concerns Seminar: Theo 366 Irvin. third quarter. [1!.111 Add in big plays by Flozell lie ran 14 times for 57 Spring 2000 C E N T E R F 0 R Adams and George Teague yards, both more than he nvnr SOCIAL and take out All-Pros Deion had with San Dingo or CONCERNS Sanders and Larry Allen, both Chicago. injured during the game, and "It's the chanee of a lifetinw it's understandable why coach because I'm a guy who's n1wer Chan Gailey and owner Jerry been to college," said Jones were more excited than Chancey, who instead played usual about this victory. minor league baseball. "Each "We've got a bunch of fight­ year, I'm just trying to gnt in -> A two-week service-learning opportunity in Mexico: May 17-31,2000 ers," Gailey said Monday. the game more and more so "That can carry you a long people can know that I can -> Students earn one credit (Fall 2000) way." play. I just thank God I got Dallas (5-4) may have to another chance." -> In Mexico, students experience and reflect upon-the eci::mo~c~ politica1, and keep fighting. Tucknr caught one pass for social realities of Latin America Allen, widely hailed as one of 11 yards, but his biggest con­ the NFL's best blockers, has a tribution was replacing -> Students chosen to participate in the Mexico Seminar meet weekly during sprained right knee and will Sanders on punt returns. The the Spring Semester to plan, organize and fundraise for the trip be out several weeks. former NFL Europe player had Aikman is expected to miss a 41-yard punt return and he -> Knowledge of Spanish is helpful, but not required at least Sunday's game at took two kickoffs 39 yards. Arizona as he recovers from Adams, an offensive line­ -> Open to Notre Dame and St. Mary's juniors, sophomores, and freshmen concussions in consecutive man, earned his gold star by weeks. Irvin appears less and stretching his 6-foot-7 frame -> The Seminar fee is $500 ($100 deposit with remainder due in April) less likely to ever return from to block a 44-yard field goal a spinal cord injury. try by Ryan Longwell as the Sanders was in and out most third quarter ended, preserv­ of the game with groin and ing a 17-3 lead. INFORMATIONAL MEETING hamstring problems, but he's Then Teague wrapped it up Monday, November 15,1999 expected to play against the by short-circuiting a potential 4:30 p.m. Center for Social Concerns Cardinals. Smith could play, game-tying drive with an too, if he can find a way to interception that he returned safely pad his broken right 95 yards for a touchdown, APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE AT THE CSC hand. ensuring that Dallas - which But even when those former has blown leads of 17, 14 and APPLICATIONS DUE NOVEMBER 22 (preferred) Pro Bowl selections were 10 points- wouldn't make the or November 30 (last day) healthy, the Cowboys were same mistake a fourth time. struggling .. They had lost four With Washington and the With $100 Deposit of five and fell to third in the New York Giants losing Deposit returned if application is not accepted NFC East. Sunday, Dallas moved into a There was much speculation three-way tie atop the division. For more information contact that a loss to the Packers - The Cowboys, who have beat­ Ben Peters, 631-5370 or 631-5293 combined with the mental en the Hedskins twice and lost blow of being without Aikman, to the Giants, play New York in Joe Lake, 634-4917 Smith and Irvin for the first the season finale. Marina Ziolkowski, 634-2532 time in a decade - would "We play this game on sheer doom the rest of Dallas' sea­ he.art, sheer guts, sheer emo­ son. tion," Smith said. "And let me Fired up by the first-ever tell you, when you can play pregame pep talk from owner like this and pull out a victory Jones, Garrett led the Cowboys like this, there ain't no tnlling sus·s ~ophomore literary Festival presents- to a touchdown on their first what you can do the rest of' the possession. They went into season."

November 16 ~ Announcing the 5th Annual Keough Summer Internships LaFortune (huddle) In Ireland

8:00-10:00 pm •• ·: .. ·;~i!l ~" .... ~"- .. ,...... "1.·:··.;-· '·--~: ,,...... ' The Keough Internship will include,~ j : · .: li. : ;; , / .... • :· Eight to ten weeks' internship lr · · ;v · ... ,i ·~ "'Round trip ain~ from'the pnited States to Irei~d .· ·~·~ · • " Room and board ::~~ ,,- · <; , ·' ·"" ·· .... ·>: ' .!rf • · stipend ., · · ., ·· -··, ·)i ·.·;·-~·... ·- ·•· · ··{. • ·• ·. ~ ~i>~'i.; '.:~· ...... ';r~ . ·<· - . - ·'.; ..

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Don't forget to recycle me. I 0.

page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, November 16, 1999

CROSS COUNTRY Irish women receive at-large bid to NCAA Champs country team has qualified for "We've been hoping to qualify LaSelle, Luby and Rice in the Ind. The No. 8 Irish men's cross By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN the NCAA meet, the first since every year, and fourth time's a race will be juniors Chrissy country team received an auto­ Assistant Sports Editor 1993. charm for us seniors, I guess," Kuenster and Erin Olson. matic bid to race at nationals "We're thrilled," head Notre Klemmer said. The NCAA Championships will after finishing second in the dis­ The Irish women's cross coun­ Dame cross country and track Joining Klemmer, Handley, be held Monday in Bloomington, trict meet. try team received the best sur­ coach Joe Piane said. "The ladies prise possible yesterday - an at­ have worked very, very hard large bid to the NCAA since day one. They've had some Championships on Nov. 22. difficult things to overcome this The Irish finished fourth in the season. They're making a step district meet Saturday. The top up towards national respectabili­ two teams from each of nine dis­ ty." tricts across the nation receive Even more impressively, the iwtomatic bids, and the Irish team made nationals this year were one of 13 teams to receive despite a number of roadblocks an at-large bid. which stood in its way. "We had beaten three teams Freshman Jennifer Handley ran that were automatic qualifiers - at districts although recovering Florida. Brown and Missouri, from a sore back, senior captain 'Bring your culture to the corporation" and then a bunch of teams that Erin Luby raced despite being were at-large considerations," sick, and Rice ran after twisting women's head coach Tim her ankle in the warm-up. The Connelly said. "Once Michigan Irish also competed without )uan_ ~oberto Jo got in, we were the next team senior All-American JoAnna in." Deeter, who is no longer running 6 Following Saturday's race, the for the team. team was not optimistic about its "This is going to be a great -Nation's leading speaker on cultural diversity and change management. chances for a berth at nationals. experience," Connelly said. "A lot -Conducted national educational and motivational workshops. Notre Dame's chances of run­ of these kids have been aiming ning at nationals hinged upon for this for four years. All the -Come hear his secrets of success not found in any business class or business literature!! third-place finisher Michigan, a things that had to happen hap­ team which had not run well pened. The thing that we've got during much of the season, to do is run a lot more consis­ receiving a spot. tently and intelligently than we "It's a very unexpected ending, did the other day." but a great ending," said senior The Irish used a senior-domi­ Patty Rice. "Last year we were in nated lineup in qualifying for the same position. We were nationals, with Allison Klemmer, fourth at the district meet hoping Nicole LaSelle, Luby and Rice all for an at-large bid and it didn't in their final season. happen. We didn't want to be on Senior Allison Klemmer had that emotional roller coaster already received an automatic again. It's just nice to know that bid to race at nationals as an hard work does pay off." individual. She placed sixth at This is only the second time a districts, and is aiming to be an Notre Dame women's cross All-American. TODAY, November 16, LaFortune Ballroom @ 7:00 p.m. Co-sponsored by: CoBA Diversity Program and OMSA

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Tuesday, November 16, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 Women continued from page 24 hnl'orn increasing the lead to 40-24 at the half. Two quil'k stl~als and baskds by senior guards NieiP lvey and Danielle Green in tho first fpw minull~s of the seeond half propelled thf' Irish to a 20-point lnad early on. lvPy talliPd 15 points and four steals on the gamP. proving that lwr prns1mrn on the court is k1~y for Irish sur.rl'ss. "Wn'r1• a young tnam, espnrially when Nitdn's not on thn court," said McGraw. "ThPrl' an~ still a lot of things wn need to work o11." I·:os Malhas and llw Irish traded baskets for murh of tlw rest of llw SIH:ond half as the Irish lwld t.lw touring ll~am from Swoden ofT for till' rl'maindnr of thn ganw. "It was a good ganw for us," said McGraw. "WI' had a rhanrn to learn some things." Tlu• gamn against 1\0S Malhas was the last nxhihition ganH~ for llw Irish before they opPn up tlw r1lgular season at Toledo on Saturday. Looking alwad to Saturday's match-up, Mr<;raw is anticipating a good opening game. "It should hn a great match-up," said Mr<;raw. "Thny lwat tlw Ohio All-Stars bad - and thPn•'s a tPam that we played too. T h '~Y WI' rP hl'at.i n g us at one point. but ToiPdo n1•vnr traiiPd tlwm. so it should bo good." . ThP Irish arP looking for sophomorn for­ ward l·:rirka llanny to play a bigger role on tlw squad in tlw upcoming snason. "Wn think shP ran be dominant," said Mr<;raw. "Siw has great work othir - shn wants to play lwttnr. Slw has gn~at versatility and is going to hn our dPI'nnsivn stopper. We likP to have lwr on thl' lloor - she does so 111/IIIY things at both nnds of thn court." llaiii'Y is also looking forward to tho possi­ bility ol' making a biggPr imparl this snason. "I think I ran rontributn a lot to tho team," said llalwy. "TiwrP arP a lot of' good playPrs that will hopl'fully stPp up this snason. I 1wnd to work on a lot ol' things - gntting eoml'ort­ ahiP al thP tlm•c• spot and c:oming in at lhn four spot- bull think I ran contribute." Coming ofT tlw hnnch. llanny knoeknd in 10 points for thc• Irish. With two nxhibition outings behind them to work out tho kinks, tlw Irish arn set to start JEFF HSU/Tha Observer tlw rPgular snason and improvc~ on their cur­ Sophomore forward Ericka Haney chips In two of her 10 points in Notre Dame's 76-51 victory over EOS Malbas at n~nt prn-sPason nighth-plan~ ranking, begin­ ning with Tolndo. the Joyce Center Monday.

CROSS COUNTRY Bill Shore, Author of Belles place 28th at The Cathedral Within Regional Champs the season with her seeond best will be signing his book on By MOLLY McVOY time. Assistant Sports Ediror "Melissa Goss has been injury-ridden all season, and The last race has been run. she finally came out and ran The Belles cross-country her second best time," Harstis team finished its season at the said. "That was great." Regional Championships at Amy Mizzone from Calvin Ohio Northern University on won the race individually, fin­ Saturday. Saint Mary's finished ishing with a time or 17:42. 28th of 35 teams represented The next finishers were from Ohio, Michigan and Jennifer Ernst of Hope College Indiana. and Laura Sholts of Kenyon "It was a kind of up and down College. Wednesday, meet," head coach Dave Barstis Saint Mary's is ready for next said. "Some runners did well, season and pleased with the November 'some did as expected, some teamwork they developed over didn't have such a good race." the course of this season. 17 from Calvin College, who won the "Overall, I'm pleased," MIAA championships, won the Barstis said. "It was a good meet Saturday. Baldwin year." 2:30 to 3 30 Wallace College came in sec­ Goss agrees and saw ' ond, and Denison University improvement during the year. at the finished third. "Each meet, I think everyone Melissa Goss finished first for improved," she said. "It didn't Hesburgh Saint Mary's, coming in 166th show in the last meet, but with a time of 21 minutes, 7 everyone had a really good atti­ Center for seconds. Goss was followed by tude about it." Melissa Miller, with a 21:13 and The Belles will be losing Krista Hildebrand, with a time seniors Miller and Bridget International of 21:52. lleiTernan next year. "I think we worked well as a .Junior Genevieve Yavello Studies team," Goss said. "I mean, we explained that it will be a big didn't have our best race, but loss, but one she hopes they Auditorium everyone worked well togeth­ ean fill. er.n "Hopefully, we will have peo­ Goss has been troubled with ple who will step up," she said. injury all season and Barstis "It's going to be hard because was pleased that she finished they are all leaders." -----~--·~ • I' ! •.

page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, November 16, 1999

to everyone that was at that game. That's not Men what we want to put on continued from page 24 the floor and we hope everyone will give us from a defensive and another chance." leadership standpoint," Ohio State was 2-0 in Doherty said. "I made preseason play with wins Troy a captain this year over One World All-Stars and I expect him to lead and Marathon. and take care of other Senior George Reese led people." the Buckeyes during the Small forward David exhibition season with 32 Graves was second on the points (16.0 ppg) a!'ter a team in scoring last sea­ 21-point effort against son averaging 12.3 points Marathon. Penn averaged per game. Center Harold 15.5 points and 3.5 Swanagan emerged late assists. Redd and sopho­ in the season as a force, more Bohan Savovic led scoring in double figures the team with 4.0 assists in eight games. per game. Freshman Matt Carroll The Buckeyes went 14-1 will make his first career in their inaugural season start at shooting guard. at Value City Arena. Carroll played a key role Tonight's game is a sell­ in Notre Dame's 84-79 out and will be televised exhibition over the on ESPN2. International Select All­ "It's exciting for our Stars. He had 20 points players, but none those on 7-of-10 shooting. 19,000 people will be on Freshman forward Jere the court blocking a shot Macura added 13 points or taking a shot," Doherty and eight boards while said. "The court is the junior guard Martin same length as it is in the Ingelsby chipped in with Joyce Center, so hopefully 10. the noise will help us. It's The Irish dropped their exciting to have a chance second exhibition contest to take the crowd out of to Marathon, 105-81. the game." Murphy had 28 points Notre Dame posted a and 15 rebounds but it 14-16 record last season was not enough to over­ and a 8-10 mark in Big come the 39 points and 13 East play, while Ohio assists turned in by State finished 27-6. Marathon's Darnell The Buckeyes lead the Hoskins. all-time series 6-4, but Doherty was not pleased the two teams have not with his team's defensive met since the 1973-74 effort. season. "I was very disappoint­ The winner of tonight's JOB TURNER/The Observer ed and embarrassed with game will play the winner Point guard Jimmy Dillon looks to drive against a Maranthon player in an exhibition game earlier this season. our defense," Doherty of the Davidson-at-Siena Dillon will split time with Martin lngelsby tonight when Notre Dame takes on Ohio State. said. "I want to apologize game.

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Tuesday, November 16, 1999 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

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,Z?ee.?--~ a4 - footba\\ c.hampionr,hip Wnda~ • ~ November 2.1, ~~~~ (J Men's IH • Championship - 12:30 All Games To Be Played In Notre Dame Stadium ~orin Enter Gate E - 10:30 v~. RecSports OHice Rolfs Sports Recreation Center KnoH 1-61 00 • http:/ /www.nd.edu/ Hrecsport ------;; I- -

Lapping the field Junior Kristen Van Saun took home two victories for the Irish. while helping Notre Dame to a 3 -o record PORTS this weekend. page 18

THE page 24 OBSERVER Tuesday, November 16, 1999

VOLLEYBALL Irish claim Big East title with dramatic victory the Irish. She finished with a By MATT OLIVA match-high 18 kills on .469 hit­ Sports Writer ting and added 10 blocks. Outside hitters Christi Girton The Irish came back from and Marcie Bomhack also con­ two games down to tributed to the Irish offense. Georgetown to claim the Big Girton had 16 kills and East regular season title on Bomhack had 11 as the Irish ... Sunday . finished with 54 kills for the With a perfect 11-0 confer­ match. ence record, Emily Shiebout led the Irish Notre Dame Volleyball on defense with 13 digs and claims the junior captain Denise Boylan title for the Results finished with 47 assists. fourth time Notre Dame 3 "Georgetown played great in the last Georgetown 2 and took us out of our rhythm five years. early," head coach Debbie The win Notre Dame 3 Brown said. "I think we gives the regained some of our compo­ Irish 08_6) Villanova 0 sure in game two and played the top seed strong in games three and at the Big East tournament this four. Game five just was a bat­ weekend. where- they will face tle all the way." the winner of Saturday's The loss drops Georgetown's Rutgers-Connecticut match. record to 25-4 overall and 9-2 The Hoyas took a command­ in the Big East. ing lead, winning the first Outside hitter Kiran Gill, who game 15-1 and the second had 15 kills and seven aces, game 15-11. and Lauren Warner, who con­ The Irish came back to win tributed 10 kills, 11 digs and the next two games, 15-7 and five aces both led the Hoyas in 1.5-6. hitting .381 and .500 the match. respectively to tie the match at Before the Irish had a chance SHANNON BENNETI/The Observer two games apiece. to defeat Georgetown for the Junior Christi Girton records a block in a match earlier this season. Girton had 16 kills in Notre In the fifth game, conference title, they had to Dame's victory over Georgetown this weekend. Georgetown had a 14-13 lead defeat Villanova on Saturday. but failed to put the Irish away. Notre Dame left no doubt that hitting percentage. The Irish As a team, the Irish finished her Big East leading block total The Irish were able to tie the Sunday's matchup would be were never behind in the first with 60 kills and outdug the with seven blocks. match at 14, and then take a for the title by easily knocking two games, winning by the Wildcats by a 46-24 margin. "All of us were really aiming 15-14 lead. After Georgetown off the Wildcats in three scores of 15-4 and 15-6. After Sophomore Marcie Bomhack for the Big East title, especially tied the game once more, games. falling behind 2-0 in the third tallied 14 kills in 21 attempts, since we lost it last year," Notre Dame scored two unan­ Girton led the Irish with a game the Irish pull away with hitting .619 on the day. Junior Brown said. "The team has swered points for the 17-15 double-double, 16 kills and 11 a 15-6 win. The loss dropped setter Denise Boylan dished shown tremendous character game and 3-2 match victory. digs, as the Irish finished the the Wildcats conference record out 35 assists for the Irish and in getting where we are Mary Leffers led the way for match with a season high .510 to 0-10. senior Mary Leffers added to today."

MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Ratay leads women to victory Irish take on Buckeyes center Ruth Riley, who sus­ is very much in control on the in Preseason NIT By KERRY SMITH tained an injury to her right court. We plan on getting the Assistant SportS Editor ankle in practice, the Irish ball to her a lot this season." best back court in the country still managed to dominate on The freshman guard already By BRIAN KESSLER EOS Malbas may have put in junior Michael Hedd and the floor. shows hints of the playing Sports Editor the first points on the board, "It was a good opportunity style of past Irish player and senior Scoonie Penn. Penn by.t Notre Dame had the last for us to play without Ruth," three-point record holder was named to the Associated laugh Monday night as the The Matt Doherty era offi­ Press Preseason First Team said head coach Muffet Sheila McMillen, as she cially begins tonight when Irish won McGraw. "It was a real posi­ knocked in five shots from All-America team. their sec­ Notre Dame and Ohio State "Penn and Hedd are proba­ tive for us - we were able to behind the three point line; ·o square off in the first round of o n d get some different looks." Steady pressure from the bly the best guard combina­ the preseason NIT in tion in the nation," Doherty . ) - straight The Preseason All-Big East Irish defense forced EOS Columbus, Ohio. exhibition First Team selection's playing said. "But their whole team is Malbas into several turnovers. The Buckeyes are ranked game 76- status is "probable for athletic. They get the ball up The Irish capitalized on No. 4 in the country and are 51. Saturday," according the court quickly and coach numerous opportunities, scor­ fresh off last year's Final Four E 0 S McGraw. ing 26 points on possessions Jim O'Brien has them playing Malbas appearance. well together." Ratay showed she was at after turnovers. "Right now, I wih we were started off home on the court in only her "We're doing a little more The Irish are led by their strong with Ratay opening against a Division II sensational sophomore class second collegiate contest, with the full court press," said school," first-year head coach a quick leading the Irish with 25 McGraw. "It's better at times in the frontcourt. Troy steal and lay-up in the open­ Matt Doherty said jokingly. Murphy, last season's Big East points and putting in a perfect - not there yet, but getting "But it's exciting to play team • ing seconds of the game, but eight-for-eight performance there." rookie of the year, averaged Irish guard Alicia Ratay came of their caliber on ESPN with 19.2 points per game and 9. 9 from the foul line. The Irish took control of the all hype. I think we'll be up for riglJ.t back down the court and "Alicia already has made a game early on, going on a 12- rebounds per contest. knocked in a three-pointer as the challenge and compete "Troy's doing very well, but big impact," said McGraw. 0 run to lead EOS Malbas 12- and after that let the chips fall the Irish took the lead and "She's doing what we would 2 in the opening minutes I expect a lot more out of him never looked back. where they may." expect from an upperclass­ Ohio State has arguably the Playing without the aid of man. She has great poise and see WOMEN/page 22 see MENS/page 21 •

at Toledo . NCAA Third Round vs. Boston College Saturday, 6 p.m. tl. vs. Stanford t-._ Saturday, 2:30 p.m . SPORTS Friday, 7:30p.m. ·- ATA at Ohio State Volleyball Women's Swimming Today, 8:30p.m. Big East T ornament Semifinals at Minnesota Invitational GLANCE • Saturday, 12 p.m. • Friday-Sunday