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Get in line Sports recruiting ."·icary mouies raked in the lop box ojflce sales Membership in the MIAA has giuen Saint Thursday this week . .'-iixth ."iense lead the pack. wilh Mary's College an aduantage in recruiting other horror .flicks following. athletes. SEPTEMBER 2, page 13 page 6 1999 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO.8 • HTTP://OBSERVER.N D.EDU MAY THE BEST MAN WIN Sweatshop task force visits site
rights at f'actoril~s that produce whether there is a way to By MAGGY TINUCCI Notre Dame-liennsed produets. include non-governmental News Writer One responsibility of' tlw task organizations (NGOs) into our f(m:e was to set up a monitor group as a possibl1~ rc~com Five members of Notre ing system for Notre Dame's mendation to Fatlwr Malloy," Damn's Anti-sweatshop Task liecnsos, in order to "put some ffoye said. Foree visitnd El Salvador this ~teeth" into the eode of eon- Tlu~ group did not tour any summer in an ef'f'ort to gain duet, aeeording to Maria factory wlwre Notre IJamn first-hand knowledge about Cannalis, pn~sident of' tho apparel is mad11 and wen• sweatshops. Graduate Student Union. barred entry f'rom the f'rnl) "Wn wont to get a better Since Mar('.h, trade zone in San Salvador, handle on the conditions in thn l'rie()waterhouseCoopers has wlwrn tlw main abusns oc·.cur, factories. It's important for servnd as the sole monitor for according to Cannalis. They nwmbnrs ol' tlw Task Force to th() University. did visit thml) l'aetorins outsidl' snn this. Wn don't want to bn The trip allowed inclusion of' of tlw zone, two ol' which Wl'rn naive," said Bill lloye, assoei human rights activists and owned by tlu• motlwr ol' a atn vk1~ presidnnt and counsnl church o!licials in the monitor Notrp Damn graduatn and l'or t.lw University and task ing systmn. spoke with m t~mlw rs of a !'oren chair. "We went down tlwre with mmh~l monitoring panel set up Tlw group who went to El the idoa of implementing a to address worknrs' eon<:l'rns Salvador included administra monitoring system whore at tlw Mandarin appand facto tors, sta('(' members, and stu humar1 rights workers would ry, locatl~d in the f'rlw-tradn dcmts. come in before and al'tt~r zonn. "The diversity of' tlw group Prieewate rho ust~Coopo rs," "I didn't snn any ahusns in -\ gave dil'l'erent perspectives to Cannalis said. "Now we think tlw factories, but tlwy wPrP tlw issues," I foye said. "It was they should go together to not rnprnsnntativn by any an 11y11-opening nxperienee." assimilate what is going on in strntch of' t.lw imagination," Tlw groups toured apparel
STUDENT SENATE SECURITY Members attack ticket system Man exposes self to ND
time for tlw people who the unwitting redpinnts of By FINN PRESSLY planned it." halftime mementos sailing student jogging on Ivy A"i,r;uH N,•ws F.diror l'asquerilla Wnst senator from tiH~ senior section, Audra llagan exprnssed according to .I oe Cassidy. glanced toward the vehicle and saw l.as! wnnk 's lirkPL distri concern for the first-year director of Student Observer Staff Report that the canvas door was missing. bution systPm d l'l~w lwavy students who didn't havn Aetivities. The man's pants were pulled down fTitidsm from dorm rPpn~ tlw b1melit of past expnri Knott senator Ed Foy Pnce with the systnm. showed his support for the An unidentified male allegndly and he was nxposing hims1~lf'. SI' 11 talivos at W1Hlnnsday exposed himself to a female Notre The student describml the suspeet night's StudPnl Snnatn "Thn frpshmPn in my distribution system. Dame student who was jogging along as a Caucasian mall) with combed lliOI'Ling. dorm worn seared to "I liked how it worked." death," !lagan said. "They Foy said. "It was better Ivy Road around 6 p.m. Wednesday, back hair and a rnceding hairline. I II) "Th1• papnr mado it Notre Dame was approximately :{5 ynars old and snom not that good," stu wore~ like, 'I have to go than having to wake up at The Security/ Police very heavyset. The vnhide is a mid- dPnt body vien pn~sidont through all of this to get four in the morning and reported. 1990s model. MirhaPl Palumbo said tickets?"' take a headl'irst dive at Suspect The student Security searchml !'or the suspect about Tlw Ohs1~rvnr's Aug. The seating system in two elosed doors and last seen shortly was jogging but had not found the man as of 2!i's rnport on tlw nnw Notre Damn Stadium drew stand there for four northbound on press time. Sncurity/Police said any sysll)lll. eritidsm, as Wl~ll. hours." before 6 p.m. the east side of one who observes a vehicle or· pnr llt1 tlwn optmed tho floor "Why are the grad stu Palumbo added that in Wednesday. dents in the middle of all addition to the early morn Ivy between son resembling the dnscriptions to comnwnts from snna Warriek and should try to get a lieenst) platn num tors. many of whom voiced the students?" Walsh sen ing "mad dash," problems +Caucasian ator Kate McCarthy asked. with aleohol abuse led to a Vaness Streets ber and eon tact Security at (,;~ 1- rwga!ivn opinions. + 35 years old when she saw a "They don't have the same change in the syst1~m. 5555. "I thought it was a disas + heavyset build white Jeep In a separate case last" week, an youn.~, enthusiastic atti "The drinking got out of tnr," Farlny snnator Wrangler unidentified male exposed himsnlf to Chrislinn Veliky said. tude. hand," ho said. "This year, + receding hair- we were able to control parked along a female student jogging around "Any111w I krww was like, Graduate students origi line nally sat in the lower eor the situation." side the road. Saint Mary's Lake between Fatima 'l.nt's go gnt our tickets The male Hetreat Center and Carroll flail. That and leave.' I don't know of ner of the student section. An informal survey of They requested a change the senate eondueted by occupant made suspect is described as a Caucasian anyono who stayed there an obscnne comm1mt to the student, main in his fall' 20s with blond hair more~ than half an hour. It in position, howevnr. because they were often according to the report. She then and a stocky build. s1~nmnd likt~ a wastn of see SENATE/page 4 ~------~~----~----~----.. ~~------.------~--~~--.---~~~~------~.-~~-
page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Thursday, September 2, 1999
Compiled from U-Wire reports INSIDE COLUMN OUTSIDE THE DOME I'll watch my MIT students discuss accidental death MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF ''Things have gone about as by Campus Police. The death is cur • TECHNOLOGY well as can be hoped for right rently presumed to be an accident. westerns tn peace Hesidents and tutors of East The Associated Press reported Cam pus gathered Tuesday to dis now. Tuesday night that the Middlesex cuss the death of Richard Guy '99, County district attorney's office said who died early in the day as the Jed Buchwald the case was not being treated as a If you're a liberal activist, stop whatever it is result of a drug overdose. East Campus housemaster homicide. you're doing. Turn ofT the Indigo Girls CD and "It's hard but they're handling it During a meeting Tuesday after pay attention. quite well," said East Campus noon, housemasters and East For the past two years, Big Brother has divert Housemaster Jed Buchwald of EC Guy was pronounced dead at the Campus residents decided to move ed your attention with non- residents. scene. some of their in-house rush events discrimination clauses, sty Dustin Ferrell Buchwald said deans, housemas Guy, a resident of Mission Viejo, to the halls of the dormitory in an rofoam and advertising ters and mental health profession Calif., was entering his junior year effort to avoid media attention. rights. But now that the als were on hand to listen to the "The consensus was that we felt Assistant as a physics major. chain link fences are gone students' concerns. The Cambridge Medical that Dick Guy would have wanted and the renovations com View pint "Things have gone about as well Examiner's office confirmed us to go on as much as we would plete, you can witness the Editor as can be hoped for right now," Tuesday that Guy died from have," said East Campus president horrific murals of imperialis Buchwald said. asphyxiation as a result of nitrous Jennifer Frank '00. "We're going to tic oppression adorning the A student of East Campus found oxide intoxication. Guy had a plas tone down our events slightly and walls of the main building. Guy unconscious on the fifth floor tic bag over his head to inhale the keep them within the. dorm, but That's right, underneath the Golden Dome of East Campus' east parallel nitrous. otherwise things will go on as (which could be melted down and sold to feed Tuesday morning around 1 a.m. Guy's death is being investigated planned." the needy), there are several paintings depicting Christopher Columbus among the Native Americans. The paintings fail to depict Columbus in a negative light, and even show him getting along with several of the natives. Perhaps the Secret service arrests wrong student Rutgers inks contract with TAs time has come to direct teach-ins, rallies and Phil Donahue appearances towards the issue. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE RUTGEHS UNIVEHSITY Many of you did not even realize these paint A reception welcoming the UniYersity of Louisville's The teaching and graduate assistants will return to ings existnd until now, but they've been around new Porter Scholars - a society for academically tal classes this morning knowing their contracts will be for many years. And when they were painted, ented black students - was disrupted last week when secure for another four years. After months of negoti attitudes towards Native Americans, as well as United States Secret Service Agents and Louisville ations, the administration and the Association of other attitudes of Western culture, were much Police interrupted their first meeting to arrest a con American University Professors agreed upon a con different. terfieting suspect. The only problem was the person tract, which will be valid until June 30. 20()3. The Unfortunately, we live in an age of historical who was arrested wasn't the suspect. The incident negotiation process went much smoother than in bias, one in which history professors call began when Secret Service Agents and Louisville recent years, when professors wenl engaged in a two Abraham Lincoln racist and any talk of W(~stern Police were serving an arrest warrant in the vacinity year contract dispute. The current contract expired on civilization comes loaded with revisionist buzz of Crittenten Drive and Eastern Parkway, U of L Police June 30, 1999. Hepresentatives on both sides of tlw words. Lt. Tom Fitzgerald said. "When they came to the resi table attributed the speedier process to the n~tw mutu Therefore it was only a matter of time before dence, two individuals fied and a footchase ensued," al benefit negotiation process. "The parties did not somebody somewhere got offended, and he Fitzgerald said. "Ulitimately one of the two suspects come to the negotiation table with preset positions." would of course cry out for justice, and we would that they were chasing was apprehended outside the John Wolf, executive director of University Labor have another mini-crisis on hand. But to tell you [Student Activities Center]." Fitzgerald said at that Relations, said. "Instead they identify problems and the truth, I actually <;tdmire the artwork. I have a time U of L's Department of Public Safety was contact concerns that they may have and together try to ere real soft spot for nineteenth century artwork, ed, and assisted the Secret Service and LPD in the ate options that might solve the problems and by being regardless of its historical validity or lack there- search for the second ·suspect. "One of our parking very creative and very op(~n and listening." In ordm· to . of. I can look past the prejudices of the artist and officers saw an individual fitting the description [of the begin the process of negotiation, both sides undPrwent take into account the mindset of our forebearers suspect] -he [the suspect] then toook ofT running into training with faculty from New Yor·k's Cornell without creating a huge issue in the process. the SAC." Fitzgerald said. University. Incidentally, this thick-skinned attitude also allows me to watch spaghetti westerns and old cartoons painlessly. Hopefully, such reasoning will prevail on campus, instead of being misla beled as apathy by the more "progressive-mind ed." If this were Stanford, the paintings would THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS. have already been replaced by the Indigenous Transgendered Marxist Painting of the Month. Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Luckily, our administration looks past such non sense, and carries on despite the protests of • 1999 Business Career +1999 Business Career • Men's Soccer: + CSC Van Training: most students, including those who believe Notre Dame is a "laughing-stock" among Catholic uni Forum: throughout COBA Forum: throughout COBA vs. Boston College, Alumni Center for Social versities. Folks, Notre Dame is the premier building, 6-8:30 p.m. building, 10 a.m.-3:30p.m. Field, 7:30p.m. Concerns, 6:30p.m. Catholic university. If you want to see a poor excuse for a Catholic university. visit • Senior Pre-Game BBQ: • Women's Soccer: + Football: at Michigan, • Women's Soccer: Georgetown. in front of Senior Bar, 5- vs. North Carolina, Alumni WSBT-Ch. 22, 2:30p.m. vs. Duke, Alumni field. But I digress. The majority of my ranting: is directed towards the general idea that our cam 7 p.m. Field, 7:30p.m. • Cruel Intentions: 1:()() p.m. pus, as well as our society, still holds relics of an impure past that we're all so eager to come to + Cruel Intentions: Cushing • Cruel Intentions: Cushing Cushing Auditorium. 8 & terms with. In order to do so, many find it neces Auditorium, 10:30 p.m. Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. sary to rewrite history and discredit the "bad guys" like Columbus. Others try to rid Catholicism of masculine language and replace it with a generic unisex substitute, as if this achieved any substantive objective. And the list LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER goes on, as futile attempts to correct the past render us oversensitive and guilt-ridden. 5 Day South Bend Forecast As for me, I'll take these lessons into account, AccuWeather®fdrecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures as any responsible student of history. But I won't The AccuWeather"' forecast tor noofl, Thursday, Sept. 2. burden my conscience with that I cannot change. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. I'll just get back to watching my historically inac curate Clint Eastwood westerns in peace. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Thursday -(f 85 60 Friday -(f 85 61 TODAY'S STAFF News Scene 84 65 Maggy Tinucci Mike Vanegas Saturday -(f 0.= Laura Rompf Graphics •'V Finn Pressly Ka[ie Kennedy Sunday ~ 80 61 ()--a as ...... FRONTS: Sports Production 1.01999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Pressure: Mike Connolly Amhony Bianco Q i'" Monday 80 59 ® © ·D c::::J CJ. CJ D ')v.l ¥~).~' Viewpoint ~' High Low Lab Tech \~'..-··-...... •./'''" Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 5--) , A.). Boyd Joe S[ark Vta Assocta/ed Press Auburn 95 63 Buffalo 85 58 Little Rock 90 70 Baton Rouge 90 69 Chicago 88 66 Long Beach 77 61 4,9!,~488 {) ~ u Bloomington 87 67 Grand Rapids 87 58 Pittsburg 84 57 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is pub!i,hed Monday duough Friday Showers T-storms Rain Flurries snoW fee Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy .Boston 78 65 Inglewood 71 62 Terre Haute 88 58 except during exam and vacarion periods. The Observer is a member of the As!>ociated Presl!, All reproduction righrs are re!>erved. Via Assoctated Press GraphtcsNet Brooklyn 79 67 Lexington 88 62 Sacramento 75 68 Thursday, September 2, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Brazilian Archbishop dies after long, distinguished career
1970, the Niwano Peace Prizn in responsibility in the modern pie lifestyle when he camn to small, sparse room bnhind a By NOREEN GILLESPIE IIJI\:{ and was nominatnd for the world," Camara said to the grad campus . church. .\aim Mary's Fdiror Nobnl Peace Prizn four tirncls. uatcls, urging universities and "I had a dinner at my house lie was an audibln voictl Camara's visit to Saint Mary's tho young to study justicn nduca with a number of peopln who against military dictatorship Archbishop l>om llnldnr in I 'Ji{7 symbolized the Collnge's tion and pnace. spoke Portuguesn," MeElroy from 1964-19115 and snvnral Camara of Brazil dind Friday P!Tort to nmphasizn a commit Camara was praisc1d by Pope said. "lin hardly ate anything, attempts wew made on his lifo. aflpr a lwarl. attack. nwnt to social justicn, said Keith .John Paul IV and Pope John just answnred qunstions. lie was lie was also bannc1d from sp«lak liP was Egan. profnssor of religious Paul II for his lifestyle. From his somewhere midway botween ing with Brazil's media. Saint Mary's studic1s. ministry in the Northeastern earth and heaven somehow." Hesponding to sueh derogatory COillllll'llCP "lin was quite snrious about part of Brazil, the archbishop Camara enternd the seminary names as "thn Hml Bishop" and IlWil[ S(W SECURITY Local man charged with theft Observer Staff Report Lorenzo .laekson, 42, of South Bnnd, awaited arraignmnnt Wndrwsday on char g () s 0 f (" r i Ill iII a I t 1"1~ s passing and burglary, a Class C fnlony, for allngndly stc~aling a bik11 from outside Carroll llall Tunsday, polin~ said . .Jackson, who was removed from cam pus Aug. 28 for loit11ring at Mr<;Iinn Hall, was arrestnd at approximately 10 a.m. Tuesday at Angela Blvd. and l'okagon St., assistant director of polien Chuek Hurley said . .I aekson was not eon nect ed to tl11~fts at Morrissc~y Hall, llurlny said, as was stated by a St . .losnph County .Jail spokesman in Wednnsd~y·s Ohsnrvnr. Charged in con nnc:tion with thosn erimns was Markus Cannady, 40, of the 2200 bloek of Knnwood Ave., South Bend. Arrestc~d at l.icolnway nnar Diamond Ave. at approximately I 0 a.m. Tuesday, Cannady also awaitnd arraignment Wednesday for criminal trespassing and burglary, police said. Cannady was eited in 1987 and arrnsi.Pd in I '194 for trespassing at Notrl' Damn, lluriPy said. Call 1-5323 with News. page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 2, 1999 tickets in the mail. If students were to receive tickets by mail. however, the Senate majority of them would prefer general admission tickets by section, rather continued from page 1 than assigned seats. THE KEOUGH INSTITUTE Cassidy showed that, given a choice, The senators showed the most sup students would prefer a form of stadi port for the idea of camping out for FOR IRISH STUDIES um camping out to receiving assigned general admission tickets. 25 randomly selected employees. "Our trip showed us there is an essen Sweatshop tial need for monitoring," Cannalis said. continued from page 1 "The factories are not going to regulate PRESENTS A LECTURE themselves to the extent they need to be. utilized. how many hours per week There needs to be parallel monitoring to workets am required to work. how the ensure it is all enforced." wages ate calculated and the factoty's The group to El Salvador included compliance with legal and environmen Hoye; Dennis Moore, ditector of Public tal stipulations. Relations and Information; Jim Paladino, PricewatethouseCoopers also looks at associate director of the Center for the health and safety situations in the Social Concerns; Cannalis; and Lee factories to see if there are medically Tavis, professor of finance. Fathet trained staffets, fire escapes and extin Robett Pelton, ditector emeritus of Notte guishers and whether the factory offers Dame's Institute for Pastoral and Social protection against job-related injury. Ministry and an expert in Latin Also included on the checklist is how American Chmch affairs accompanied the employees ate disciplined and the group and helped to organize its itin whether they are offered any sort of erary. recourse and documentation against unfair discipline. In othet Task Force news: The last factory the group visited was + Carol Kaesebier, Univetsity vice not flustered by its presence. president and general counsel, whose Tuesday, September 7, 1999 'The director said that evetyone wants work on the sweatshop issue predates to come through the factory," Cannalis. the Task Force, was elected co-chair of 7:15p.m. "They are getting used to the monitoring the University Task Force of the Fait system." Labor Association (FLA). a national 100-104 McKenna Hall Notre Dame has 200 appatellicensees, organization which originated in the each with about 12 factories. White House as the Clinton administm Notre Dame has revised theit code tion 's effort of address the sweatshop with the factoties to include monitoring. issue. Joseph McMinn is professor of Anglo-Irish studies and head of English at the "We can walk into the factories at any The FLA is in its formative stages and University of Ulster, Jordanstown, outside Belfast, in Northern Ireland. He has time we want," Cannalis said. "They Kaesebier's election will give her a won't be happy but it's in their best pub pmminent voice in advocating the views pyblished widely on eighteenth-century Irish studies, including Swift's Irish lie intetest to let us in." of universities to the FLA's industty and Pamphlets, Swift: A Literary Life and Jonathan's Travels: Swift and Ireland. He "There is both random and risk government members .. has also written extensively on the contemporary Irish novelist, John Banville, assessment monitoring. With 2.400 fac + Notte Dame and tories. we need to determine where the PricewaterhouseCoopers representatives including The Supreme Fictions of John Banville. He is presently researching the risk is the greatest," Hoye said. ate engaged in Notre Dame's fitst audit influence of · ·a! art on writers. The monitors engage in a two-day of a manufacturing facility, a Champion examination of the factory, intetviewing ProduCts factoty. RECYCLE THE OBSERVER "Christ expects GREAT things from YOUNG PEOPLE" --Pope John Paul II With joy and thanksgiving The Congregation of Holy Cross celebrates the perpetual profession of vows by our brothers Terrence P. Ehrman, C.S.C., ND '91, '99 Stephen J. Kempinger, C.S.C., ND '91 Peter J. Pacini, C.S.C., ND '99 ' Join us as they consecrate themselves to Christ forever. Saturday, September 4, 1999 Terrence P. Ehrman, CSC Basilica of the Sacred Heart 1:30 p.m. ANSWER ~ THE CALL ' "We accept the Lord's call to pledge ourselves publicly and perpetually as members of the Congregation of Holy Cross by the vows of consecrated chastity, poverty and obedience. Great is the mystery and meaning within these vows. And yet their point is simple. They are an act of love for the God who first loved us." Peter J. Pacini, CSC Constitutions of the Congregation of Holy Cross, V.43 ..... ------~---~------~------~------orld n Thursday, Scprembcr 2, 1999 COMPILED 1-'ROM TilE OBSERVER WIRE SEHVICES page 5 WORLD NEWS BRIEFS NOVA SCOTIA Killer bees hospitalize beekeeper .it~ LONG HEACII. Calif. .·.1: An IG-ynar-old bnPknnpnr who did not rnalizn his hiv1~s wnrP apparnntly laknn over by ;\l'riranizPd "killPr lwns" was attacknd whiln mo\o\ ing his lawn and in critical 1:ondition WPd1wsday. Virgil Fostnr was stung SO Limns Tu!'sday and was not brPathing wlwn para nwdics arriwd. liP Wf~llt into cardiac arrnst as tlwy workPd on him. llnalth dnpartnH~nt of'li rials Pstimatn FostN's thrPn hivPs, originally sPl up l'or morP timid Furopnan bnns, lwld about l million Africani:o~d honnybnns. Tlwy also built a hiw in a tn•P. Al'riranizf'd lm1\s an• not mon• vPnomous than otlwr varintiPs. but tlwy an• mon• aggrnssivn and attark in largn IIUIIlbPrs. Tlwy appPar vnry similar to l·:uropPall bPI'S, although killnr bPI~S IHLVI' a shorlf'r wingspan. If tlw bnPs arn conrlusiwly l'ound to lH• :\l'riranizf'd. it would !Jn tlwir lirsl I'PrordPd attark on a rwrson in tl11• county . .\utlwritiPs dPslroy!•d tlH• swarm al'tPr tlw allark. Man gets 21-year sentence for shooting cat MII.WAUKI·:I~ :\ man who shot his 1·at to dPath IH•I·ausf' it hissf'd at him was Sl•ntPnrPd to 21 \'Pars in prison. Louis \\'psf'la. 4X. was ronvicl!·rl in May ol' (wing a !'Pion in JH>SSPssion ol' a gun. Tlw judgP ritPd \\'Psf'la's 2(>-yf'ar rriminal rPrord wiH'II hP Sl'llti'IH'Pd him TuPsdav. lln kiiiPd tlw rat in .laiHJar~· al'tPr an argunwr1t with his wii'P, whom hP ar1·usPd ol' having an alTair. :\!Tording to lPslimony. WPSPia lirst thrf'al.Pnnd lwr with Llw gun, tiring a shot. into tlw n~iling. AFP Pholo l.a!Pr tlw sanw day. lw lH•!·anw upsnt with tlw rat IH•rausP it hissPd at him and shot tlw pPt as it hid undPr a lwd. Among his past rrimf's, said Relatives Flight 111 victims embrace followin~ the unveiling of the monument to the 229 passengers aboard assistant U.S. attonwv l'aul KantPr: amwd rob the Swissair flight. More than 600 relatives VIsited the monument yesterday, one day short of the one year IH·ry. IH•ating a man ~vith a tin· iron. hitting an anniversary of the disaster. IIIHIPrrovPr ag~•nt with a boltlf' during a drug n·latPd rohlwry. hilling two pPopiP in a car wash and damaging a publir works vnhiclf' with a hamnwr. Families mourn victims of crash 800 family members joined Gaclhafi celebrates 30th As.ociated Press aster - which killed all of said Coburn, who lives in 200 volunteers and mili the 229 people aboard the New York. anniversary of coup tary officials who had plane. Some wopt as Hoyal PEGGY'S COVE recovernd human remains. During the ceremony, C.anadian Mounted Police THIPOI.I. l.ibya Families of those who Just a day short of the Peggy Coburn. whose hus Inspector Andy Arsenault ThP Libyan rapital was a sparkling sna 'or perished last year on one-year anniversary, the band Hichard had bnnn on sang a ballad. called "Hoses llags, lights and vif'lory arrhns Wndrwsday and Swissair Flight 111. which families silently disem the New York-Geneva on the Hocks," which had hugP whit!' birthday ,·andlPs dPcoratf'd onP crashed ofT the coast of barked from a caravan of flight, thanked the vil boen written for the occa downtown squarP. all to rPII'bratP tlw :Hlth this tiny fishing village, buses near the monument lagers and military ortieials sion. The mournnrs laid annivPrsary of tlw 1·oup that brought Moammar dndicatnd a monument and crowded together on who, she said, had " 11owers on the rocks sur <;adhali to powPr. <;adhali. thnn 27. camn to Wednesday to the victims boulders, forming a silhou helped and cared" after rounding the nHmunwnt. pmVC'r in a military roup on SPpl. I. I 1H>IJ. Tlw and those who helped etted linn against the the crash. Thn monumtmt, which roup orrutTPd whiiP tlw last Libyan king. ldris. rncover their remains. cloudless sky and the "II' I ever need strength was designed with input During a solemn dedica was in Turkny for mndical tn~atnwnt. The king sparkling sea. or comfort, all I will need from tlw families and tlw diPd ill nxiiP ill Fgypt ill I WU. Wndnnsday's fns tion ceremony on a remote Their sheer numbers to do is remembnr you, villagnrs, consists of two tivitins Wf'rP tlw first such comnwmoration bluff overlooking St. were a startling reminder and I will gain strength halvns ol' a 6-foot tall gran Margaret's Bay, morn than sincn intPrnational sanctions wnrn suspendnd of the scope of the air dis- and I will be comforted," ite StOHl~. in Apl'il al'tf'r Lihya handNI ovnr two suspncts in tlw hom bing of l'an Am Flight l 0:1. Market Watch: 9/1 Palestine, Israel approach agreement Dow AMEX: 7.1!3.19 was in the other's court, to release 370 prisoners; wcrn frayed - the negotia }ONES +7.78 Associated Press Nusdaq: and it was not dear if they the· Palestinians insisted on tors had pulled an all would ment again early 400. nighter from Tuesday 9 2750.1!0 .JEHUSALEM +11..15 Thursday ahead of Two items that had vexed evening. Shouting could NYSE: Working hard to over Secretary of State Prime Minister Ehud occasionally b11 lward in thn 617.29 come 11th-hour snags. Madeleine Albright's arrival Barak's pledge to revive corridors. Hepeated calls +4.96 Israelis and Palestinians in Egypt to attend a signing Wye were resolved: a were made to Egyptian S&l' 500: approached agreement ceremony. timetable for an Israeli leadm·s, who have acted as 1331.07 Composite Wednesday on a land-for +10.66 "There is a desire to have withdrawal from 13 p11rcent mediators. Volume: security deal that set a one peace, Albright told more of the West Bank and Palestinian leader Vasser Lr118.21 752,100,000 year dnadline for ending reporters as she flew to a dnadline for a final status Arafat eut short his visit to VOLUME LEADERS decadns of hostility. Morocco on Wednesday. agreement. return to the region to Arter a stormy day, 'U~I'li~;.: nnsa-u ·~ll"ll~~'il" J li~l~ I'IUrl "There is a sense we have The new dnadlinn for a direct his negotiators. I.~ III 1ro.:n +I.S2 + 1.2SZS K.,.-4-l marked both by shouted ~lll,\1 ('(1\.1\t Q\HI( ·12.2.1 .z.t-l''n l6H.h'l to move on. And what I permanent Palestinian Talks end11d in the Ill II IWII ,)IJJ -U.IJ.\2.1i .O.HH ultimatums and grins of MICII page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 2, 1999 Task force plans to MIM heavily aids recruiting effort educate on sweatshops years," Cook said. Mary's athletics. By MOLLY MCVOY Admission into the confer With the admission into a Assistant Sports Editor ence offers many benefits to solid academic and athletic Saint Mary's athletics. A stable conference. the College also is and will draw people together To incoming freshmen ath schedule and the opportunity looking for an increase in aca By MAGGY TINUCCI and promote discussion," said letes and Saint Mary's wach for post-season play are just demically-strong athletes as News Writer Maria Cannalis, president of ing staff the recruiting possibil some of the advantages to well. the Graduate Student Union ities due to joining the being a member of the MIM. "Now that we're a pr,rma A summer of planning and and participant in the task Michigan Intercollegiate The golf, soccer, swimming nent member, we'll improve learning by Notre Dame's force's summer trip to El Athletic Association are sub and basketball teams have all not only athletically, but also Task Force on Anti-sweatshop Salvador. stantial. seen a substantial increase in academically," Cook said. "It's Initiatives One responsibility of the The current freshman class the numbl'r of first-year play an honor to play with other led to a Univ(~rsity's task force is .to is an impressive group of ath ers on the roster. Of the 60 athletes who have tough acad fall of investigate the idea of a living letes, according to Jini Cook, athletes competing in Saint emics like Saint Mary's." imp I e wage in countries which man assistant athletic: director. Mary's sports this fall, one Saint Mary's athletes have menting ufacture apparel. "The freshmen coming in will third are freshmen. already proven that they what they "That is difficult because make an immediate impact." Even teams that had no belong in a strong academic learned you must take into account Cook said. "They will push our increase in the number of new conference like the MIAA. Last through the different traditions and teams into ~he limelight of the players this season saw an year, the Belles had 29 MIAA confer cultures in each country, dif conference. improvement in their quality, scholar-athletes, mainly due to ences and ferent standards of living and Even as a provisional mem explained Cook. Saint Mary's emphasis on aca work in Hoye different ways of calculating ber, Saint Mary's recruiting "I think it helps to be part of demic performance when thP l'ield. the wage," said Cannalis. increased in all sports. During a conferonce," golf coach recruiting an athlete. A University symposium on "It requires a projection of their two-year temporary Theresa Pekarek said. "If we "We look for athlet1~s with a fair labor issues will be morality on each socio-eco membership in the MIAA, the have a good team, people want strong GPA and strong athletic offered to the campus com nomic system. What's right ability to bring in quality ath to be a part of us, but being in skills." she explained. "Because munity this fall. Notre Dame for some isn't right for oth letes improved. a conference does help." we can't pay them, we look for also will play a significant role ers," she said. "Our recruitment of quality llecruiting highly-touted ath athletes who still Jove the sport in a major conference on the A major issue is determin student-athletes has risen 30 letes is not the only factor and want to compel!) because living wage to be held at the ing whether a wage should percent over the past two which is important to Saint they do love it." University of Wisconsin support one, two or a family. Madison in November. "Our system of two bread The fall symposium. avail winners isn't the case else able to students as a one where," he said. "Is it right to credit course. is directed by impose our system on oth Grad wins Ms. Wheelchair crown Todd Whitmore, associate ers?" professor of theology. The The symposium will also to prove that someone who has one else," l'arkot said. class will provide an opportu include several days of work By LAURA ROMPF a severe speech disability ean C:andidatns in tlw compPlition nity for in-depth discussion on shops, different from the for News Wrirer still be a spokesperson and an are judged on tlwir academic. several sweatshop issues. mal conference. Notre Dame activist for the disabled commu vocational and personal accom "It will give us a chance to will present the topic of moni nity," Parkot said. plishments, their communica look at the issues the task toring factories. Dawn Parkot, a 1995 alumna The Ms. Wheelchair program tion skills and their ability to force discusses in an academ "How do you effectively of the University of Notre Dame seeks to find the most accom serve as an advoratP for jWr ic sense," said Bill 1-loye, asso determine if a factory is treat and a current graduate student plished and articulatP sons with disabiliti1~s. ciate vice president and coun ing its workers well?" is the has been named Ms. spokesperson, a porson who l'arkot madn tlw Dean's List question which will be Wheelchair New Jersey 1999. sel and task force chairman. can break down barriers and as a Notr!' Danw studPnl and "It will give emphasis to the addn)ssed. according to Lee ''I'm extremely nxr.ited and increase awamness for millions graduatPd ('lll11 laudP with a particular issues." Tavis. Smith professor of gratified being crowned Ms. of individuals with disabilities. dngrnP in matlwmatic:s. Slw Thomas Swartz. professor l'imtnCfL Wlwelchair New Jersey," said l'arkot. · I'arkot is currnntly trying to was llw first studPnl with multi of economics. and Whitmore Presenters at the semr,ster I'arkot, diagnosed with eP.re accomplish this goal at NotrP piP disabilitiPs at tlw Uniwrsity. - both task fon~n members - long lr,cture series will bral palsy at birth. is also logal Dame as slw urges every stu "Hning an undPrgrad was participatrd in a planning S!~S include various task force dPnt to interact with tlw dis great. Tlw rncn p ti on in th P sion this summer at members as well as David ly blind and usns a spocial abled. dorm was fantasti(' and excPl University of Wisconsin Schilling of the Interfaith device to help her relay her "Be tlw sanw to a disablPd lent. 1 lovml dorm lifP." l'arkot Madison for a November con CentPr for Corporate words. person as you would be to any- said. ference to discuss living Responsibility, Michael Posnr,r "[Winning the pageant] serves wages for apparel factory of the Lawyer's Committee on workers. Human Rights, Randy Rankin The conference goal is to of PricewaterhouseCoopers determine a system to calcu LLP. Christine Firer llinze, late living wage levels for Marqur,tte University faculty workers in different coun member and author of tries. "Making a Good Living: "The question is whether Rethinking the Family Wage there is a way to calculate a in the Twentieth Century" and living wage in each country," former St. John's University said lloye. assistant soccer coach James At the conference, task Keady, who resigned his posi 1999 Business Career Forum force members will discuss tion over sweatshop-related monitoring of apparel facto issues. ries, and Whitmore will pre Sessions will be held on six sent Catholic social teaching Mondays beginning Sept. 13 MBA, MS in Accountancy and Undergraduate Students are on the wage issue as part of a from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the panel on the politics and legit auditorium of the, HPsburgh imacy of the living wage. Center for International invited to meet representatives from over 100 companies! "The conference is a start Studies. Thursday, September 9 For Seniors, 2nd Year and 3 Semester MBA's, and MS in Accountancy All Students interested in Students joining the Men's and Career Forum, 6 PM to 8:30PM Women's Track Team: Friday, Septem her 10 For 1st Year MBA's, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen Career Forum, 10:00 AM to 3:30PM Informational Meeting Information Sessions, 9:35 AM to 3:00PM VVed.Sept.gth@4. Location: Throughout the COBA Building Loftus Dress Code: Business Casual to Business Formal ~------~--~~--~~------~-~~---...... 1 Thursday, September 2, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 7 Dean Roche takes leave of absence Former dean and Lottm·s faculty last year. "For need to trnat the students well." By MIKE ROMANCHEK tho past two years I have sacri Following his year as acting and alum dies, NewsWritl'r lieod virtually all rosoarch time to dean, Fox also will take a leave of set prioritins. address complex absence to continue research on Assoriatn dnan Chris Fox will issuos, introduce initiatives and unfinishnd projects, including a leaving legacy rPpla1:n Mark Hoclw. d11an of th1~ institutionalize new practices." book on Jonathan Swift for the C:olleg1~ of Arts and l.nttPrs, who Fox was l'ormerly the associate Cambridge Press. is taking a llllP dnan !'or tlw College or Arts and Hoche omphasized the impor yPar lnav11 of Letters !'acuity and research. tance of faculty research. By KRISTEN FITZPATRICK aiJSI!IJ('P to "I am acting dean but that's not "Many liberal arts colleges have News Writer rompll'll' a to bo intnrproted as a passive a tradition whereby faculty rotate book lw startml dnan," said Fox. "I don't plan to into and out of administrative John Malone, professor of marketing sincn bdore joining tread water. I want to move us positions and continue as scholars 1952 and a founding director of the Mastnrs of tlw Notrn l>aml' rorward." even as they serve in these posi Business Administration program, died administration Fox plans to 1:ontinue improve tions. Many large msearch univer Sunday after a series of strokes. two ynars ago. ments !'or tho Coll1~go ol' Arts and sities have professional adminis Malone, 78. died at St. .Jos1~ph's Hegional "Although L1~tters. which has morn students trators, who must abandon their Medieal Center. Pnjoy my work Roche but loss ru ndi ng than any of research because their jobs are so "John was always upbeat and in good as dnan, I do U n i v o r sit y 's o t luH co II e g e s. complex and demanding," Roche humor," said Edward Trubae, assistant dnan not want to rnlinquish my scholar lmprov1~nwnts indudo a strength said. "Notre Dame is somewhere of the College of Business Administration. "I11~ ly inlnrPsls or lnavn a partia~ly nnnd 1:ommitmont to tho Corn pro between the two, and that has led was a bright individual who was enjoyable to rom pi!1LP d book urHt tton dod I or gram and requiring all frnshman me to adopt this unconventional be around. Even when he became· iII, IH~ fiVP y11ars," Hodw said. smninars to be taught by regular strategy of a mid-term leave." retained his character." T l111 In ave or a b son co corn n s "I havn eompletn confidence that faculty. Malone will be remembered for his efforts al'tnr just two y11ars in his position, "(;rad students, adjuncts and he will continue leading the and contributions to the University. but Horhn's dPcision is not a sur part-tinwrs have, in a lot o.f ways, College in the directions it has "His legacy will be eontinuml through the contributnd well to the educational taken during my first two years," prisl'. growth of the MBA program," Trubac says. "During tlw s11arrh prornss and mission of thn University. But I Hoche said of Fox. Mass for Malone was celebrated Wednesday in my arr1•ptan1:1! IPtll!r to tlw think. all things considnrnd, stu Fox's former position will be at the Basilica of the Sacred lleart. Hn is sur provost. I madP it rlnar that I donls dnsorvo full-timo faculty in l'illed by Julia Douthwaite, who vived by Ellen, his wife of 53 years, his broth wishPd to rontinUP as a srholar." llwsn l'oursos," Fox said. "It's has been a professor of French at er James, five daughters and one son. Hodw said in a mPnltl to thP Arts deserv1~. Notre Dame since 1991. somnthing all studonts wo Malone graduated from Notrn Dame in 1942 with a bachelor's degree in finance. lie went on to earn his master's of business adminis tration degree from Harvard University in 1946 and earned his doctorate in marketing from the Univnrsity of Chicago in 1963. Come play Malone worked in the private sector and taught at the University of Toledo before he was called back to Notre Dame as an assistant professor of marknting in 1952. lin lutnr became associatn professor in 195(J and was toys. made full professor in 1965. with all the lafesf Malone did not limit his career specifically to teaching. lie conducted research in indus trial marketing and also filled a variety of administrative positions at Notre Dame. lie D M• • T • ••••~ served as chair of the marketing departnwnt ata tntnf .oys • • • • • in 1954, assistant dean of the business collegn in 1962, and associate dean and din~ctor of Web Desifn Toys the MBA program in 196 7 . • Along with his many responsibilities in tlw College of Business, Malone helped to estab lished Notre Dame's London MBA program for third-semester students. He also lwlped dPvel op the University's Supervisory Development Program. a 15-week continuing education course for managnment personnel of compa nies and organizations in the South Bnnd area. lin also founded the Michiana Chaptnr of the American Marketing Association as wnll as the National Association of Business Economists . • •• •• •• Server Tovr State Jarm Information Technolofies • • • • • known to man. Advanced servers and l intranet applications. Innovative middleware and databases. Development tools that push the limits. Recycle Me. And for those who prefer retro toys, we still have Interested in an IT career at State Farm? mainframes to keep you busy well beyond Y2K. Visit us at www.statefarm.com/careers/. Please refer to job code TOYS/CS when e·mailing or faxing your resume. E-mail: [email protected] or FAX: 309·763·2831. State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices: Bloomington. Illinois An Equal Opportunity Employer . ~-- -~------~~---~------~..--...... page 8 The Observer+ NEWS Thursday, September 2, 1999 Dining hall INDONESIA rules, meal Pro-Indonesian men, East Timorese clash Wednesday. The U.N.-sponsored ballot tias. plans shift Associated Press on Monday had asked the mostly Roman Wednesday's violence erupted after Catholic East Timorese whether they hundreds of vigilantes gathered at a DILl wanted to become independent or funeral for a militiaman in Dili. At the Armed with homemade guns, rifles remain part of mostly Muslim Indonesia rally, militia leader Eurico Guterres By ALISA SCHMITT and machetes, hundreds of pro as an autonomous region. called for "eternal peace and stability in News Writer Indonesia militiamen clashed with rock Pro-independence activists say the East Timor." throwing independence supporters large voter turnout on Monday - 98.6 But a few hours later, dozens of para The Noble Family Dining Hall Wednesday outside U.N. headquarters in percent - means a landslide victory for militaries gathered to protest in front of will include new meal plans and East Timor. One teen-ager was stabbed independence. The results of the ballot the headquarters of the United Nations, new hours this year. and bludgeoned to death. are expected next week. which they elaim rigged the elections. The Carte Blanche plan allows The violence came on the same day East Timor has been a province of When confronted by rock-throwing inde for unlimited access into the ballots from a historic referendum on Indonesia since being invaded in 197 5. pendence supporters, the vigilantes dining hall and $10 in "Munch the territory's future were being count After decades of human rights abuses opened fire. Money" per semester. The new ed. and international condemnation, A taxi carrying journalists to tho scene plan also offers Option 14, a The militiamen, some wearing red Jakarta reversed policy in January and was fired on and militiamen smashed its meal program for students who and-white headbands in Indonesia's announced East Timor would be given rear window. may not eat as often in the din national colors, shot and mutilated a 19- the right of self-determination. Dark smoke billowed from a raging ing hall. year-old at the gates of the U.N. com In recent weeks, leaders of several fire in a nearby shaek they had set "Option 14 is a good change, pound, killing him. militias fighting for continued ablaze. because I don't eat scheduled At least three others were injured in Indonesian rule vowed not to recognize Militiamen tripped and surrounded meals, so it makes things a little the militiamen's biggest show of force a defeat in the polls and said they would one independence activist, shooting at easier." said freshman Courtney yet, and the violence raised fears that demand their own enclave. The United him as he fell to the ground. They then Knobloch. the former Portuguese colony could slide Nations last week flatly rejected the con struck him with rilles and slashed him Option 14 allows for 14 meals back into lawlessness. cept. with machetes, killing him. per week and $100 in "Munch U.S. and U.N. officials strongly criti Some of these vigilantes ereeted road A local nurse identified him as 19- Money," which can be used at cized Indonesia's slow response to the blocks Wednesday throughout western ycar-old .Jorges Fransisco Bonaparte. The Crossings - Haggar College violence. East Timor, trying to carve out a zone of The attackers then hurled roeks at Center's snack bar - and at the Indonesian riot police, meanwhile, control. Foreign observers accuse hard journalists, sending some fleeing into the dining hall. When students use secured the museum building in Dili, line factions within Indonesia's armed U.N. compound, whern about 150 people the credit at the dining hall. they where ballot counting started forces of arming and directing the mili- sought safety. receive 25 percent off the nor mal selling price. "Students wanted alternatives. One meal [plan 1 didn't work for everyone," Kevin Kirwan, direc tor of dining services, said. "Option 14 gives the students a little more flexibility." The former food plan, which is still available, consisted of 19 meals per week and $10 in "Munch Money." A new sandwich bar unit was installed at The Crossings, mak ing it similar to a Subway or Blimpie's restaurant. A hot food unit was also put in to offer homestyle-cooking to "Evening Express." Although the dining hall is closed on weekdays from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., its weekend hours are extended. It now will open at 4:30 p.m. and close at 7 p.m. Entrees in the dining hall will be available un_til 7 p.m. during the week. Evening Express hours were extended from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. The new changes are aimed to give the students more options and a little more buying power, Kirwan said. Along with new additions come new rules. Students are now required to leave their backpacks on racks in the lobby before entering the dining hall. The purpose of this, Kirwan said, is to cut back on students "packing out" food from the din ing hall. "I can see if they had the room in there, but right now it makes thing~ inconvenient to have bags lying all over the floor," sopho more Amanda Spica said about the new backpack rule. The new rule changes were made bv administrators and Food S!)rvices. Students now must enter and exit from the front of the dining hall because the back doors are newly equipped with alarms and can be used only as f1mergency exits. NEWS: 1-5323. Thursday, September 2, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 State releases deadliest drunk driver Detroit teacher strike a church outing to an amuse ving, even those r.onvicted of continues in district Assodatcd Press ment park. The bus' gas tank causing a drunken driving ruptured, and flames engulfed related death. Driving records lA (;HANGE. Ky. cd last spring by Mayor the front section. are expunged after livn years or Associated Press The man convicted in tho The l'mmer chemical plant no incidents, so Mahoney can Dennis Arelwr. nation's deadliost drunk(~n dri worker was convicted of apply for a learner's permit and The teachers went on strike DETHOIT ving accident - a fiery. lwad manslaughter and sentenced to take the exam if he chooses to Tuesday on what should IHtV(l Hodericus Hayford's chil un collision that killed 27 p(W 16 years in prison but got time do so. been the first day of classes in dren should have been in pln on a church bus- was oil' for good bnhavior and taking State Hcp. Hob Wilkey. who the 172,000-student distriet. school Wednesday. released from prison courses. unsuccessfully sponsored legis The tr-achers' main sticking lnstllad, nine or his nieces, Wndrwsday after· 9 1/2. y(~ars After tlw wn~ck, Kentucky lation last year to increase points are a longer sr.hool day nephews, children and neigh and is fnH~ to g(~t another dri changed its specifications for penalties for drunken driving, and sehool year, the adminis bors sat on his front porch as ver's licens(~. school buses, requiring them to said that after someone serves tration's proposals that would a teacher strike kept kids out Larry Mahorwy, 4(,, was dri have llanw-rntardant seats, fuel his sentence. he should be able tic merit pay to school pnrfor of class and parents strug ven away in the back seat of a tank cages, push-out windows, to make a living, and driving is mance and a requirement gling to rar. ntrrying his bP!ongings in lnft-sidn nmergnncy exits and almost a necessity to hold down that after a er,r- find ways two brown paper bags. lin said escape hatches in the roof. a job. tain number of to keep nothing. FedPral law had alrnady "In light of his release, that is "They shouldn't be sick days, them "It is my imprnssion that lw n~quirnd fuel tank cages on an issue we in the General teachers must occupied. asking for more money wants to blend back into sod buses manufacturnd after 1977. Assembly ought to look at," he provide a doe Though until they can prove Ply," said stat(~ poli«~e l.t. I hmry Ford. made the bus, added. tor's note to whi<~h Hayford, "Sunny" Cease, whu investigat also sdtled lawsuit with 65 of Mahoney is believed to be they're teaching our qualify for a 33, said ed tiH• I 1JSS crash that led tlw families, reportedly for at staying with his parents, who additional sick he sup kids.·· KPntucky to tighten its stan least $3(, million. live in his former hometown of days, said p o r t s dards l'ur school buses. "I think After Mahoney was turrwd Worthville not far from the union pmsident teachers IH•'s donn tlw tim«' that was down for parole in 1997. he crash, which took place outside Angela Banks .John Elliott. and their dealt to him and it's limn to r.hosn to S(1rve out his sentenr.e Carrollton. school volunteer, mother lie said he demands move on. and lnft prison with no restric "Larry Mahoney. no matter hadn't heard for small- Mahorwy. his blood-alcohol tions or reporting require what he is labeled, should be any complaints er class sizes, more supplies lev(~( three times the legal limit. nwnts. 11(1 can even get a dri grateful he can go back to some from parents about the strike, and increased pay. he said he was driving his pickup truck tlw ver's license if he decides to do sort of a normal life," said the fourth by Dlltroit teachers hopes they get back to work wrong way on an intnrstatn so. Karolyn Nunnallee, whose ten sinen 1982. soon. wlwn 111~ smaslwd into a bus Knntur.ky law dons not pro year-old daughter Patty was the "Most parents are not excit "Otherwise I'll get some rarrying (, 7 pPopiP lwn11~ l'rum hibit convirtml l'olons from dri- youngest victim to dir,. ed yet." Elliott said signs for the kids, and we'll Wednesday. "Usually the par all go picket out there with ents just make whatevnr them saying. 'We want to go adjustments they n!led to back,"' Hayford said, laugh make." ing. But school volunteer AngPla Detroit's Belle Isle Zoo is Banks, 27. who has thrr~e offering free admission to all children in the Detroit sehool Detroit school kids for the ~CUT HEIEAHD HANG ON DOORKNOB ___ -.- ______--- ______system. said she doesn't sup duration of the strike. port the strike or the teach People's Community ers. Services had closed down its "They shouldn't be asking summer programs a week for more money until they ean ago, but associate director prove they're teaching our Lynne Thompson said all of kids," she said. the centers are now open Banks, who rode bikes with again to accommodate the her kids Wednesday to pass children. the time, said she might run "Our centers are up and into problems if teachers running with full staff. and don't return to the classroom we will be open for the dura before she goes baek to her tion of the strike," she said. own job next week. The union, whieh repre "I had planned on going sents about 9,200 classroom Dear _____ the grouch, back to school so this is teachers, voted Monday to putting a hold on my plans," reject a ten-day contract said Tinene Myllrs, whose 7- There's something you should know. In extension recommended by a year-old daughter is handi reform school board appoint- the morning, you are unbelievably grumpy. capped. And that's putting it very, very nicely. So, because I like you, may I suggest you start the day with a CROISSAN'WICH" from BURGER KING: It's filled with mouthwatering Puerto Ricans object sausage, egg and cheese. And that should make anyone less cranky. Even you. If it doesn't, then we're on to Plan B. And you don't want to Navy establishment to know Plan B. prison for bombing a U.S. Sincerely, ______Associated Press Army recruiting center in Chicago. SAN JUAN. Puerto Hi co President Clinton has About 300 university stu offered to free 11 of the 16 dents invaded a library and prisoners if they renounce protested outside a Heserve violence and meet other con Officers Training Corps build ditions. Many in Puerto Hico ing Wednesday in a protest have called the conditions - against the U.S. military. which would effectively bar "Go to hell, Navy!" the stu them from meeting other dents at the University of pro-independence activists - Puerto Hico shouted. Thoy humiliating. pounded drums and waved On Sunday, thousands of banners calling for the mili demonstrators marched in THE DELICIOUS CROISSAN'WICH." tary to abandon its contro the capital, San Juan, to vnrsial training ground on demand Clinton give the pris The Huddle • LAFortune Student Center the outlying Caribbean island oners an unconditional par of Vieques. don. The prisoners. members Others called for tho United of two guerrilla groups. havn States to stop army rer.ruiting not responded to Clinton's e!Torts at colleges. Thny also ol'fnr. demanded the United States Wednesday's studPnt free 16 Puerto Hiean nation protest wound past an anti It just tastes better.- alists jailed some 20 years military mural and through ago for sedition in connection the library and ended at a with more than 130 bombing HOTC building. attacks on thn U.S. mainland. "They I the military I should Six people were killed in leave our campus, leave our those bombings. Vieques, and leave our coun Students urged support for try." shouted Carlos Ivan former professor .lose Solis Vargas, a spoknsrnan for tlw Jordan. who was sentenencl www.burgerking.com Pun rto Hiran lrul npn ndnru·p LIMITED TIME ONLY. PRICE AND PARTICIPATION MAY VARY. DURING BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY. in July to 51 months in Party's youth branch. 01W9 BURGER KtMl CORPORA1lON SliR:ifR IOP¥i CORPORAl"~~* IS Tl-E EXO.USM LICENSEE Of M "IT JUST TASTES BEITER" TRAD£MARK .4J.l0 M REGISTERED BURGER KING, CAOISSANWICH ANO BUN 1-W.VES LOGO TRADEMARKS -~ , - -> - VIEWPOINT THE page 10 OBSERYER Thursday, September 2, 1999 THE OBSERVER !'.0. Box Q. Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall. Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Michelle Krupa MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ryan David Rogero AssT. MANAGING EDITOR Laura Petelle NEWS EDITOR: Tim Logan VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Colleen Gaughen SPORTS EDITOR: Brian Kessler SCENE EDITOR: Michael Vanegas SAINT MARY's EDITOR: Noreen Gillespie Mission-Based Partnerships and PHOTO EDITOR: Kevin Dalum ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bryan Lutz Ao DESIGN MANAGER: Bret Huelat Transformative Education SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Revers WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Erik Kush to I am rewriting most of this after being lives of so many. The aim is to create a dents and sites below. Please imagine CONTROLLER: Timothy Lane with many of you Tuesday during sense of human solidarity and eon cern approximately 700 students linked with GRAPHICS EDITOR: Joe Mueller Activities Night at the Joyce Center. for the common good that will bear 70 partner sites last year: What an energizing experience! Thanks fruit as learning becomes service to jus Appalachia (:)00 studcnts/15 sites); CONTACT Us and gracias to the Student Activities tice." Cultural Diversity ( 12/1 ); Childnm and OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL lNF0 ...... 631-7471 Office for sponsor We at the Center and Notre Dame are Poverty (24/2); Leadership lssuns ( 1211 ); FAX ...... 631-6927 ing the event for Rev. Don enriched each year by the increasing Washington, D.C. (40/1 ); Church and ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 hundreds with the McNeill, C.S.C. number of participants living out this Social Action: Urban Plunge (300/50); [email protected] support of Rec mission at Notre Dame, locally, nation Holy Cross Mission (15/2); Border Issues EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 Sports, Center for ally and globally. All of our multiple (6/2); Mexico (12/1 ); Marcelo (Chill~) MANAGING EDITOR/AssT. ME...... 631-4541 Social Concerns, For a More programs, courses and seminars would (5/1 ); Haiti; (8/1 ); Civil Bights (8/many); BusiNESS 0FFICE...... 631-5313 Club Coordination Just And be impossible without many mission L'Archn, Toronto (6/1 ); Migrant NEWS ...... 631-5323 Humane World observer.obsnews. I @nd.edu Council and many based partners and partnerships off Experilmces (12/1 ). VIEWPOINT...... 631-5303 other partners from campus. I want to explore with you on South Bend and Post Graduat1~ observer.viewpoinr.l @nd.edu on and off campus. the importance of creative partnerships Service Sites: USA and Global include SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 1 especially enjoyed conversations with which enhance our ND/CSC Mission and approximatdy 60 partner sitns/pro observer.sporrs.l @nd.edu students exploring how their gifts and the missions of other units on campus. grams each year. In South Bend, com SCENE ...... 631-4 540 energy could be shared in areas of need Below I will highlight two major pro munity-based partnerships provide "cit observer.scene.l @nd.edu in South Bend and beyond. gram partnerships which enhance the izenship" education for around 2,000 SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 I am grateful to The Observer that the ND/CSC mission. These seminars and undergraduates in snrvil:n learning, observer.smc.l @nd.edu Center for Social Concerns will again courses are linked with the departnwnt soeial action, community dnvdoprnPnt, PHOTO...... 631-8767 have the opportunity for a bi-weekly of theology. Some are cross-listml. Two and faith-based programs. Around I 1!0 SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 column. I am confident that we will other mission-based partnerships will graduating seniors continw• tlH'ir Sl~r continue to provide quality explorations be summarized. Ads, posters and fur vicl~ and ~~ducation with 40 dilTerl'nl THE OBSERVER ONLINE and discussions of issues, challenges, ther columns with more comprnhensive partrwr programs at even morn sites. Visit our Web site at bttp:llohst'mer.nd.edu for daily and controversies around the part of information will be shared in the weeks Many an~ with faith-basPCI groups living updates of campus news, sports. features and opinion our mission statement which states " ... ahead. out "a process of transforming Church columns, as well as canoons, reviews and breaking news calling us all to service and action for a Summer Service Projects/Programs: and society in light of the Gospel" rrom the Associated Press. more just and humane world." The col 234 students have recently returned (Institute for Church Life of ND mission SURF TO: umn will be from the perspective of our from 8-10 weeks of national and statnrnentl. weather for up-to-the movies/music for esc staff, students, faculty, alumnilae international programs of service learn In condusion, I challeng~~ all of you to minute forecasts weekly srudent reviews and others who have participated in see and expnril'ncn your l'dlow studPnts i~g. It is a privilege to read their jour our mission over the years. as partners for positivi~ change and advertise f(>r policies online features for spe A brief word of introduction: I am nals, papers and listen to their stories, called to explorn nnw ways to bring and rates of print ads cial campus coverage Executive Director of the Center for like our esc staff did yesterday morn about a mon~ just and humane world. Social Concerns, a member of the ing, of how the partner sites were Please take the opportunity to talk with archives ro search for about The Observer teachers. Alumni Club representatives articles published alTer to meet rhe editors and Department of Theology, a r(:lsident in some of tlw stud1mts and alumni/an August 1999 staff McGlinn Hall, a Holy Cross priest and a arc critical partners in most sites. who have been transformed by tlw Notre Dame grad of '58. I have had the These site partners and their communi eneounters with people in tlw mission privilege of teaching and developing ties of need challenged students' per based partnerships mentioned above. POLICIES programs related to experiential and spectives and concerns about poverty, They would lov1~ to be ask1~d! I hop1~ all The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper service learning over the past three injustice, oppression, solidarity. racism. of us become morn passionate mission published in print and online by rhe students of rhe decades. Students, faculty and staff based partners for change rooted in Universiry ofNorre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's returning from these mission-based child abuse, community organizing, etc. College. Editorial content is nor governed by policies of Gospel values and ading on our trans experiences continue to teach and chal Current students are part of a 40-year formative education. Peace! the administration of either institution. Acting as pub tradition of summer service experi lisher of The Observer, rhe administrarion of rhe lenge me. "May you b1~ blessed with passion and Universiry of Notre Dame du Lac prohibits the adver My focus today is on Mission-Based ences which transformed students may you follow it all your life." tisement of alcohol and The Observer's acceptance of Partnerships, how they are critical for before them, including Monk Malloy, - ll1den Prejean, CSJ adverrisemenrs from specified rypes of groups. our Center mission and the mission of C.S.C. in the early '60s. We are pleased The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Notre Dame and how partners off-cam that 18 students could learn with Father Don McNeill is the j(mnder possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of pus can often challenge us to new view international partner sites in 8 different and Executive Director of the Center j(Jr rhe majoriry of rhe Editor in Chief~ Managing Editor. points and experiences of transforma Assistant Managing Ediror and department editors. countries at 12 sites this summer. Social Concerns. Por a More Just and Commentaries, letters and columns present rhe views tive education which need to be shared Social Concerns Seminars: Please Humane World is a bi-weekly column of the authors and nor necessarily those of The upon return. The students' learning request a copy of our recent brochure sponsored by the Center for Social Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. brings to life a specific part of the on "Interdisciplinary and Service Concerns. Comments and discussions The free expression of all opinions through letters is University's mission statement Learning with ND Partners Across the are welcome at N/[email protected]. encouraged. (Colloquy 2000) as a call to a " ... disci World." I will indicate most of the semi The views expressed in this column Qumions regarding Observer policies should be direct plined sensibility to the poverty, injus nar titles, approximate number of stu- are those of the author and not neces ed to Editor in ChiefMicbelk Kmpa. tice and oppression that burden the sarily those of The Observer. DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY EVER''( EMPLOYEE QUESTION: MAY GETS A LOVELY MUC, I 1-\A.\/E THE CA51-\ M.A.Y I HAVE EQUIV.A.LE.NT OF THE A f"'\UG THAT WITH OUR. NEW ':4s a Catholic, I thank God for the heretics. SA.YS I ''I MOTTO, "I 1"\A.OE MU~ INSTEA-D? Heresy is only another word A DIFFERENCE." DIDN'T MAKE A. DIFFERENCE''? for freedom of thought. " Graham Greene British Catholic author VIEWPOINT Thursday, September 2, 1999 oss~RVER page II lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Being Catholic means being open Orw ol' tlw dirliculties ol' !wing Catholic, or Taking a gender studies coursn will not cause lll'ing dPoply rPiigious in any faith, is that wn studcmts to renounce Catholicism. It will, how an• constantly wnfronted with difTm·ing lwlids ever, tnac:h them how to negotiate between the and ideologiPs. Ir Notre Damn wnre a place lwlicd's tlwy hold as Catholics (or Protnstants, wlwrn stuch~nts could liVP out thnir daily livc)S .lows or Muslims) and the br.linfs they witfwut'ovor nrH·ountc>ring arguments about cmcountc)r in tlw "real world." We have so l'nw abortion. birth control, thn ordination of roln modnls for negotiating d ifTnrnnce in a true women, homosc!xuality, or any ol' thn issuns on Christian mannor. Hnstrieting open discussion which tho Churrh takns a stand, tlwn tlwy that dons not promote the views of the Church would rwvPr have to look dnnpnr into tlwir own will only serve to make students fearful and fai'th and think about what tlwy rnally bnlinw. wary of otlwrs. Allowing these issues free reign Tlr!' n•ality ol'llw world is that llwsn arn issuns on campus gives studnnts thn chance to test which Nolrl' Damn students will bn forced to tlwir faith, and faith testnd is faith strength confront al one• point. or anotlwr in thPir livns. enml. Thl' l!nivc•rsity should lw a plac:n whnrc) slu dl'nts PIH'otllltPr and PxpcH·ienc:n diffi)rc)nt vinws Renee R. Trilling and wlwrc• Llwy can nxplon) rww idnas in a Graduate Student supportivn Catholic t)nvironnwnl that allows Department of English llwm to n)inl'on·p Llwir own faith whiln trying September I, 1999 to undl'rstand otlwr pnrspndivns. ND has duty to guide student choices Katie• llodd. an l'ditor l'or UVA studc•nt nnws pin who have sufTerml from sexual assault and pap!'l', critil'izc·s Notre• l>anw l'or its policy ban havn no need to discuss its pros and cons. ning ad\'l'l'tisnnwnts contrary to Catholic teach l'nrhaps these ddcmders of the rape-ads Wake up, you cowards ing. Shn writPs. "By banning advnrtisn11wnts for would write, "By banning advc)rtisements for c·1·rtain organizations. Notrc• Damn is attempt cnrtain organizations, The Cavalier Daily is ing to slP!'l' studnnls toward tlw choic- attmnpting to steer studnnts toward the and hypocrites! e'S lh<' administration and tlw choicns the newspaper and Katie Church dl't'lll approprialn." Dodd dnem appropriatn." Of I am writing this lettcw out of pt)rsPcULI)d our gay brothnrs llodd sugg1•sts that uniwr course the critics would be my own selfish desire for slnep. and sistnrs lwcaUSI) of scunP siliPs should not makn right. But so would the Tonight I went over to thing beyond thnir control and up slud<'nts' minds newspapnr and Kalin "Activities' Night" looking for we have attemptnd to make for lll!•rn hut allow Dodd. Hapn is wrong some kind of good cause I thnrn all ashanwd of tlwm thPill tlw opporlu and the newspaper could support and I found it selvns for lwing who they arn. nily to make· up and Dodd want bc~fore I even enternd tho build Belinvn it or not, gay studtmts llwir own minds. you to think so. ing. Members of Notrn Dame's did not come hem to embar Sounds nicc•. Every issue dons own community wern standir)g rass us all with their "Iilli~) YPt, is it lruP not have a right outside telling us all to wake up problem." Painful as it may lw, !hal studPnls to be debated to our own attitudes on homo gay studnnts arnn't all that dif should makn in the forum of sexuality. fernnt from us heterosexuals. It up thnir own the u nivursity So, I am completely awake is no secrnt that showing sup- . minds about paper. and its two o'clock in thtrmorn port or sticking up for our gay PVnry issue'? Hape and ing and hopnfully, after I say community is distasteful on this Dodd has homosexual this, I'll be abln to sleep campus. Thn administration \\TitlPn in Par aets are eer tonight. I have been so wrong. could pass or not pass a thou lier Pdilorials tainly not equiv- Every timn I have laughed at a sand difTernnt hills on tlw gay thai liVt\ should a I e n t gay joke, poked fun at homo issue, but it won't change irH'I'<'ilSP ils pro Nnvertheless, crit sexuality or failed to raise my what's in our hearts and grams l'or Jli'P\'Pnt icisms of ND's poli voice about the indnceneies minds. ing sPxual assault. cy should avoid done to gays on this campus I EvPry onn of us was horn Sht• appnars rightly generic: appeals to stu- have done Notrn Damn and with a gnndnr, nten and orien c·onf't)rnl•d about thn dent's freedom of myself a great disservice. No tation. Every one of us nnnds proh!Pms of rapP on coi choice. Any university "Spirit of Inclusion" statmnent love, respect and dignity. This IPgn c:ampusPs. II' a pro-rapP attempts to stner its students ehn erase the fact that this issue transcends religion. Wn unoiTirial studnnt organization toward certain choices. Don't campus sends out "No Gays are all p1wple and desnrvn to warrt!'d lo advc•rtisn in tlw campus steal. Don't rapn. Gnt help when consid Wanted" signals loud and be treated with decency. In rwwspaJwr, pPrhaps llodd would lw indinnd to cwing suicide. Notre Dame has the right and the dear. We see gays in a commu order to lovn and support our rejPcl tlw advnrtisPnwnt. Tlw IWWSJHtpnr's· duty to steer its studnnts toward certain ehoic nity by themselves and as try gay community, we do not havn advNlisl'mnnt policy stall'S: "The Cavalinr Daily es. Tlwy .could not choose to do lnss. ing to challenge what we stand to condonn homosnxuality or rc•snrws llw right to rl'f'usn any advnrtisnnwn t." for as Catholics. change our vinws about the ScmH' of course would dnfnnd thn advni'Liscmwnt Michael Dauphinais The Church has deelarnd that Church. sinrc) it would lnad to campus discussion and Graduate Student it accepts orientation as God Frankly, it's our duty, not just sludPnls havP a right to makn up tlwir own Department of Theology given but it cannot condone as Christians, but as pnoplc) to minds about a rontrovnrsial topie. This dnl'cmse. Septemb<·r I, 1999 homosnxual aets. Our commu stand up for thosn who are hownvc•r, would hardly rnspnct the many pno- nity doesn't distinguish bning persecuted. If we do not, between idnntity and action; it tlwn we arn eowar-ds and hyp shuts out thn entire gay person. ocrites. Maybe we are shaming Gays here at Notre Dame Notrn Damn more than thn aren't asking us to say that homosexual community nver A11 letters to the edito·~ must homosexual acts are OK or that could because we are profess gay marriages should take ing to be something we arn not. place in the Basilica. They I know that as an individual want to be proteeted from hate; hern at Notrn Danw I havn hurt be less thaV\ 400 words. they want to have a club and every mnmbnr of thn gay com put out ads so that they can munity by my own indifl()rc)nce assemble and support nach and ignoranee. I am to blamn other. for their pain and exclusion 5eV1.d them to It's hard to believe that the because I have not prnventml only reason why this is oven an it. This leiter may not change issue is because we eall our anything here but after all, it selves Christian. Is protecting really is just a selfish gnsturn our reputation as a straight on my part. It's latn and I may laced Catholic institution worth not be abln to slenp tonight but hurting so many people? I I nnmled to rnlieVP my guilty bnlieve that every singln homo eonscienen. sexual person on this campus has bnen hurt and made to feel Lauren Wilson like he or she is less than the Sophomor<' rnst of us simply becausn of farley 11.!11 sexual orientation. We have Scptemlwr I. 1')9') ------~~·~----~~~------~~------.------~----~~--~--~--~~------... E THE page 12 OBSERVER Thursday, September 2, 1999 Women find strong roles in fall films lchabod Crane in "Sleepy Associated Press llollow." LOS ANGELES But the major studio lineups Susan Sarandon is a 11aky mom on the road, while promise a number of captivating Jodie Foster gets to know the king. roles for women. Among them: Emily Watson pines in poverty, whil<~ Melanic • "Girl, Interrupted," starring Griffith go<'s loopy in thn Deep South. Ryder as a ~suicidal young A suicidal Winona Hyder gets shipped to the ·asy woman sent to a mental institu lum. whiiP Angelina Jolie plays detective doppel tion. ganger for a paralyznd male cop. • "The Bone Collector," with Tlw fall f'ilm season is at hand, and it promises an .Jolin as the invnstigative eyns intl'!'esting crop of strong. eccentric female roles that and ears for bedridden cop rang1~ far beyond tlH' Hollywood standard of women Denzel Washington. as "tlw girlfri<)nd" or looking to land a man. But it's • "Anna and the King," with not nec1~ssarily a "to-die-for" snason for women on Foster as the "King and I" gov screen. erness hired by the ruler of Hathnr. it's a continuation of a gradual move Siam to teach his 58 children. toward more films that present women as real, full • "Crazy in Alabama," whr.re blown pPople, as opposed to eyr. candy for male Griffith escapes an abusive hus leads. band and flees the South for "Things have changed for the positive," said Diane Hollywood in the 1960s. Keaton. who dirncts and c·o-stars with Meg Hyan, • "Anywhere But Here," star Walter Matthau and Lisa Kudrow in "Hanging Up." ring Sarandon as an over-Uw "Morn wonwn an~ out tlwre in every aspect of film top mother who moves to making, and becausP of thatthnrp's more opportuni Beverly llills intent on foisting ties for fpmale roll's to lw more rompliealfHI and her vision of a bettor lifo on lwr morn indnpPndent.ly reprcsentnd, meaning not teen-age daughter, played by attaclwd to a maiP." Natalin Portman. Others ar!' skeptical. Films featuring exceptional • "Angela's Ashes," the adap women's roiPs remain a much tougher pitch. said· tation of Frank McCourt's Audrry Wl'lls. who wrot!) tlw femal<~ buddy movie Pulitzer PrizP-winning memoir. "Tiw Truth About Cats and Dogs." starring .larwane starring Watson as the good Garofalo and Uma Thurman. Wells makes her direct heartnd but <~motiiHlally petri ing ci<'IJUt this fall with "Guinevnrn," starring Sarah fied mother of a brood of impov Polley as a young woman involvPd with an older man. Photo courtesy of Paramount P1ctures erished Irish ehildrnn. Ashley Judd stars as a woman wronged by her husband and sent to played by StPphen Hea. "Shn wasn't a particularly prison in the fall film, "Double Jeopardy." "I think it's definitely been proven that movies from heroic person, but she had a a femalP perspective can be successful and ultimately very strong humanity," Watson very prolitabl<~." Wells said. said. "It's quite different from the other roles J'vn had who directs the latest .Jane Austen adaptation, "It used to be if there were 10 pieces of the pie. where the women had fiery or vnry expressed emo "Mansfield Park." But thosP films are far less likely to men got all 10," Wells said. "Now, women get maybe tions." win the marketing attention that male-oriented two piee<~s of the pie, but they have to compete with The English actress, who electrified audiences as movies do, she said. each other over those two pieces. I think that pie cellist Jacqueline du Pre in last ynar's "Hilary and "I don't know that my work justifies $30 million in allotment is a tixed thing." .Jackie," said she had been working in films almost promotion," Hozorna said. "But I've always bnen able The slate of roughly 150 lilms due out befon~ year's nonstop for four years "playing these fantastically to make my movies. Womnn can get films rnadP, end remains dominated by rriale leads. And men star interesting female roles." there's no qunstion." in most of the likely blockbuster candidates. "Whether that's luck, I don't know. I feel incredibly In "Mansfield Park," Howrna said slw imbued tlw Among this season's higher-profile movies: Pierce lucky to be making films, period. I haven't quite got mousy main charactnr. a poor cousin playnd by Brosnan back as .lames Bond in "The World Is Not ten over that yet." Frances O'Connor sent to livo among rich relations. Enough"; Arnold Schwarzenegger battling Satan in Sarandon is no stranger to such roles. In "Thelma with some forceful traits of Auston lwrsclf'. making "End of Days"; Torn Hanks and Tim Allen lending and Louise," she was half of the female road buddy her a bold, freethinking, slyly humorous writPr. their voices again to "Toy Story 2"; Robin Williams as team that went on a violent spree. In "Bull Durham," "What's neednd is not just roles for strong wonwn, "Jakob the Liar," bringing cheer to a Jewish ghetto she played a "woman who had sexual appetites and but ones whore womnn are allowed to b<~ failures and with faked reports of Allied advances against the wasn't punished for them," she said. fragile and twistPd and eomplnx," Howma said. "And Nazis; Kevin Costner returning to the ballpark in "It's certainly healthy if'there are more complicat not some guy doing twisted chicks in a movie out of "For Love of the Game"; Brad Pitt and Edward ed, interesting and less-cliched parts out there for hate for womnn, but out of fascination and mspm:t." Norton trading blows in "The f;ight Club"; Jim Carrey women," Sarandon said. Sarandon said tho rnotlwr in "Anywlwre But llere" in "Man on the Moon," the life story of the late, The noncliche category this fall includes Meryl is far removed from the sl!~reotyped pan~nt trap bizarre comic Andy Kaufman; and .Johnny Depp as Streep teaching violin to East Harlem youths in Ilollywood of't Thursday, September 2, 1999 page 13 MOVIE REVIEW Unlucky 13 sours warrior film gn~at danger. But llw catch is that thn By VAN CILES 13th man must not bP a Norsenwn. ~rl'llt' Muvk· (:lilit Enter tho Arab who is uneducatnd in thn ways of llw land and thn monsters llollywood and tiH• Anwriran movin who inhabit it. rnakil;g husinPss is cnrtanly hurting for l'rof1~ssing that lw is not a warrior idPaS With its rPJnakPS of SU!'h dassir but rallwr an Nlucated pol~t. Ibn ralls films liS "l'hysco," "Tlw (;ntaway" and in with the gruff warriors with "Sabrina." T·lwugh thPSP l'ilms pi·oducn strangn garb and nvnn strangnr eating hig hox ol'f'ii'P IJtwks. tlwy arn llndgling and drinking habits. Along thn way, aiiPnlpls 11t rnrrPat Ibn picks up thnir ing l'inPmali!' mastPr language and piPI'PS. "The 13th bnconws accostomml .John 1\lrTiPrnan. to tlwir "live fast and din'!'(Or of "l>iP liard Warrior" din with glory" atti with a VPngPaiH'P," tude. "ThP Thomas Crown At this point audi :\!'fair" and most n 1u: e s a r n i n h i g h rPI'I'llllv "Th1• l:{th lwpns or a big scary out olfil'e slwrnrocks \\'a r r i 111:." 11 h vi o us I v monstnr that will n•alit1•d that a viking turn anybody and Ppi!' has not l'llllll' out Director: John McTiernan nvnrybody who for s111n1' timl' Starring: Antonio Banderas, attacks it into soup. hpPI'ially with 11 "' DianeVenoraandOmarSharil But tlw truth is that' Slii'I'I'SS of the grnat evil is " II r a v I' h P a r I . " nwrnly a nnighboring ~II'TiPI'IHlll l'igurPd it was his duty to trilw or cannibals, numl.wring in tlw th1• mm·ip-going puhlil' to rPSSlii'PI't hig hundrPds, who ridP whitn lwrses and .,hips with \\'OIHII•n shiPids hanging ofT WIHLr (war suits complete vvith (wads, tl11• sidPs, along with burly vikings with fangs and daws. long swords. lwir.v l'ai'Psand pig-taili·d Afl!~r ]wing rDtllltlnssly attacknd by rl'd hair. \\'hal \\'l'rl' on1·1· advPnturous this hugn and l'inrcnsomn forcn o!' tal1·s ol' lov1• and h1•roir hattiP havl' r.avPmnn dn~ssnd up in spooky !war turrll'd into l'lll'ap. drawn-out storins outl'its l'it for llallownnn, Ibn and his that !'an usually IH• summPd up !'rom Viking crnw decide to tltke the of'f'nn Photo courtesy of Buena Vista Antonio Banderas stars as Ahmad Ibn Fahdlan in "The 13th Warrior," the new tl11• lllllVil' trailnr. sivn and go after this insurmountable film based on Michael Crichton's "Eaters of the Dead." "Thl' I :{th Warrior" stars Antonio army to lwpPfully get thn upp1~r hand. llandaras ("ThP Mask ol' Zorro," It is.lbn's logic in l'iguring out where "J·:vila" and "IJpspPrado") as Ahmad llwy livP that leads the rnmaining war Actress Diane Venora, who wowed Latin actors around the world, would Ibn Fahdlan. an Arab banishPd from riors to tlw mother of the opposing with her ability in "Heat" and "Homen portray this particular part with his his lwnwland who makl~s his way to a dan. and .Juliet" is given a small part with thick accent. Norsl' !'amp. Tht•rl'. lw is viP~Pd as an Tlw nnding nwnals itself' to be exaet not much room to explode as she usu "The 13th Warrior" is based on the outsidl'r, suhjnt'll'd to jok1~s and har ly what is expncted. Thn film is a ally docs. Michael Crichton novel "Eaters of the rassmPnl. d!H'ent action-adventurn flick filled The film is very unbielvable even Dead." The setting is grnat, but that's 11111 whPn an unnamPd mPnarP dis with disguised monsters that turn though Ahmad Ibn Fahdlan is based on about it. Some pity must go out to rupts a JH•al'l'ul Iilli<' town on tlw coast otlwr brave men into raw hamburger a real historical figure who wrote those people who choosn to pay full Iiili'. tlw s!'ary witrh/psyrhi1· Pxplains meat dosed in A-I sauel). An epic: it is detailed diaries of his run-ins with the price for this mindless tripe. It goes to that thirtl'l'n warriors must go to rPs not. Vikings and their villages. It seems odd show that every type of film does not rul' t.IH• pPopJP and rid llll' land of this that Banderas, oneof the most popular need to be recreated every few years. "The Sixth Sense" VIDEO PICK OF THE WEEK continued its box office dominance, closet and most frightening of all, a killer down. coming in at the By MIKE VANEGAS Indeed, tlic creepiest momont in tho film was top spot of the Scene Editor wheh the toy down finally turned evil and allack1~d weekend box poor Hobbie. Not created with a ploasant face to office for the Scary f'ilms, from "The Blair Witeh Project" to begin with, tho down was foroshadowml as an actor fourth straight "The Sixth Sensl'," havn dominatnd theaters the past of evil early in the picture. It was memly wlwn and week. month or so. But tlwre is one film, hailing way back how the clown would attaek that made him an nll'nc from IIJH2, that can still make moviegoers tremble Photo courtesy of Buena Vista tive link to the success or the film's horrors. in thPir snats- "Poltergeist." Of course, it seems Hobbie is the only vidim in this Set in a quaint suburban homo, tale of a poltnrgnist. That is until "Poltnrgeist" follows a family as Carol Anne is kidnapped by the tlwy discoVIw their house is haunt "Poltergeist" devious ghosts. Throwing lwr ed. and subsequently battle the family into a chaotic stir that is ghostly forces to stay alivP. With Director: lobe Hooper only interrupted by its discovery Steven Spinllwrg as writer, pro that tlw alternate univnrse Carol TQ~>-. -~·~. ~~~ ducnr and, for all intents and pur- Starring: Craig T. Nelson, Annn was taken to is located in poses, director (Tobo I looper is JoBelh Williams, Heather O'Rourke, the television set. n·mlitnd. hut Spielberg usml his Calling upon the sanw parapsy power to control the project), tho Oliver Robins and Zelda Rubinstein Movie Title Gross Sales ehologists/su pernatu ral doctors film pulled vi11W1ws in as it created that had visitnd pnwiously, tlw tho hauntnd housn as morn of a fun houso. family attempts to n~trinvn Carol Anrw from tnlf)Vi 1. The Sixth Sense $ 20.0 million Taking advantage of a loopy housewife (JoBeth sionland. 2. The 13th Warrior 10.2 million Williams) and an innoennt littl11 girl named Carol With tho addition of tlw heavy-windPd and confus $ Anne (llmtther O'Hourko). the haunting spirits foree ingly spooky Tangina (Zelda HubinstPin). tlw quest 3. Runaway Bride $ 6.8 million tlw Fn~ding family to aceept their existenep and to save Carol Annn bnconws a hattie of trust 4. Bowfinger $ 6.5 million sn11k lwlp from paranormaVsupnrnatural experts. betw(Jon the scilmtilically-mimiNI dortors and tlw VVhat follow arP some of tlw fn~akiest scenes in any intuition or Tangina. 5. Mickey Blue Eyes $ 5.4 million horror film. · Eventually, Carol Anno is saVI'd by lwr mother via 6. The Thomas Crown $ 4.6 million Things start to go awry wlwn a thunderstorm hits the pumpkin portal, both of tlwm falling into a hath tlw house. With a toothless Hobbie (Olivnr Hobins) as tub as if tlwy eanw imnwdiatPly out of llw birth .. Affair tlw yelloWI$t rhirkPII in history, tho thunderstorm canal. 7. In Too Deep $ 4.2 million takes over his mimL n11tnrs it and destroys. Soon UnfiJrtunatPly fiJr tlw Frnnlings, saving Carol Amw Pnough. the hugo tn~n growing outside Hobbie's bed 8. The Blair Witch 4.2 million angers tlw poltnrg1~ist further. leading to an exciting $ room window breaks through tho window, beeomos chase out of the neighborhood, as thn FrPt)ling IHHISI~ Project a man-tn•n and starts eating up dear little Hobbie. is swallowod up into oblivion. 9. The Austronaut's Wife $ 4.0 million Otlwr major frights include a swimming pool "Poltnrgnist," as a horror flick. passns through its wrought with de-col'linated corpses come-to-life. a scenns with mmarkabln exdtnnHmt and int(~nsn flur 10. The Muse $ 3.9 million tornado cnntralizml in Carol Anne's and Hobbie's ry. Nnver finding itsPlf in an unsatisfying position, bedroom, an orange, pumpkin-like portal to an the film will indned continuo as one of llw bnst hor altnrnate universe emanating from Carol Anne's ror flicks from the 1980s. Source: Associated Press Thursday, September 2, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 13 NBA MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL . Heart problems worry Bird Ripken returns to O's front office, Bird felt the "episodes" more often. Associated Press He finally told team physician Arnie Scheller after stint on DL INDIANAPOLIS and was diagnosed with atrial The Indiana Pacers were aware that Larry Bird was put on medication and told to exer ing for it." Bird had an irregular heartbeat when they cise, eat healthy and drink alcohol only in mod Associated Press Getting his 3,0f)Oth hit this hired him as coach, and realize he might leave eration. But his condition worsened in the BALTIMORE season will be diffieult. given after next season. spring of 1997, right before he became the Cal Hipken was activated that he has to average more "It's the end of his contract," Pacers president Pacers' coach. . from the disabled list than one hit per game. Hipken Donnie Walsh said today. "He hasn't come in "I got a little scared because it didn't seem Wednesday, eager to resume said there would be no special and definitely told me that, but I've always like it was going away," Bird wrote. his quest to reach 400 homers feeling in joining Tony Gwynn known it was a three-year deal and at the end Walsh said today he was aware of Bird's and 3,000 career hits. andWade Boggs in rnaching of it he was going to make up his mind whether heart ailment. Ripken was at third base and the milestone this year. he wanted to coach or not." "When Larry and I were talking about the job batting seventh for the "If 3,000 hits happen, it hap Bird was not available for comment today, originally, he told me he was seeing a doctor Baltimore Orioles against the pens. But it hasn't been a goal and it was not clear if the possibility of his leav and he had an irre~lar heartbeat or some Tampa Bay Devil Rays. It was to do it in a certain period of ing coaching was tied to his heart condition. ' thing like that and that he had to watch his his first game since July 31. time and it hasn't been a goal The Boston Globe today reported that Bird diet, what he drank, what he ate, and that he He had been sidelined with to do it in a cortain year," he said he had discussed quitting would have to take me.dicine. nerve irrita said. "You just with Walsh, but Walsh told The "/ always knew there "In effect, it was a matter of tion in his ''The true satisfaction out play. and finding the level of the medicine Associated Press he never talked was something wrong lower back. of the game of baseball is things happnn to Bird specifically about that. in order to have his heart beat Ripken had when they "However. in dealing with wit.h my heart." regularly. Once they found that, 399 career to win." happ!~n." Larry for the last two years, from it seemed to me it was OK and homers and Hipken, who the very beginning, he only com Larry Bird he didn't have any more prob 2,968 hits turnnd :19 last mitted to coach for three years," lems." Cal Ripken Pacers' Head Coach when placed wonk, playod Walsh said. The disease is not life threat on the dis Orioles third baseman in a record When Bird joined the Pacers in ening and not as serious as ven abled list in 2,(132 straight 1997, he said he didn't expect to tricular fibrillation, which doc August. garnos bel'ore coach long. Walsh said it's possi- tors beliPved caused th.e death of He has 31 voluntarily ble Bird could move into the front office as gen former Celtics teammate Reggie Lewis. But on ga111es left to reach both mile ending the stroak last eral manager or even team president Walsh's March 17, 1998, while coaching Indiana in a stones, although Orioles man September. lie went on tho dis job. • tight game against the Chicago Bulls, ·Bird ager Ray Miller said hewould abled list for thn first timo in · "We'll continue to talk about that," Walsh almost passed out. probably rest Ripken on occa his career April 20 because of said. "But we really haven't sat down and had a "I was standing on the sideline and hoping for sion down the stretch. a bad back, missing thrnn definite discussion about this." a television timeout because I felt like I was Ripken hit his 399th homer wonks, and returned to DL Bird's heart ailment was disclosed in an gonna to pass out," Bird wrote. "Finally, the ref on July 25. Three games later. shi>rtly artnr exporiencing back excerpt in this week's Sports Illustrated from whistled time. Whenever we have a time·out, in the final home game before pain Aug. 1. his upcoming book, "Bird Watching: On Playing they always put a chair on the court for me so I a lengthy road trip, he hit a In between lw hit in 49 of(, 1 and Coaching the Game I Love." can sit down and talk to the guys. liner otT the top of the wall in gamns, batting .:-l:J2 with I :J He says he did not tell the Boston Celtics and This time I fell into that chair because I was left field that went for a double. homers and 43 H.Bis. team doctors that he felt irregular heartbeats going out." "I tried to hit a home run Becauso tho Oriolns long ago during offseason workouts late in his NBA At one point earlier, Pacers cardiologist King because I thought it would be droppnd out of contPntion, career. Yee used defibrillator paddles to jolt Bird's great to do it here at home," he Hipken doesn't havo much to "I always knPw there was something wrong heart back to a normal rhythm. Yee told Bird to said. play for except personal goals. with my heart," Bird wrote. be more serious about his condition and med "I was able to concentrate "The true satisfaction out of The heart "episodPs," as he called them, ication. ·and put a good swing on the the game of baseball is to win," apparently didn't occur during the regular sea "I guess Dr. Yee was trying to scare me," Bird ball. But it seemed to take mo he said. "It's a whole lot rnon' son. wrote. ''I'm not going to be stupid about this out of my game a little bit,. try fun playing on a winrwr and He said he would feel sudden exhaustion and heart condition, but I'm not going to live my ing to swing hard and hit a having a chance to go to tho his heart would start "jumping around." whole life in fear of this thing, either. If it goes, home run every time. You playoffs. It's bonn a frustrating After retiring in 1992 and joining the. Celtics' it goes." can't hit a home run by swing- season in that regard." The Observer accepts classilleds every business day hom 8 a.m. to 3 \>.m. at the Notre Dame office. 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifleds is 3 p.m. AI classiflcds must be prqniJ. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day. including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. Foosball players wanted. ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE Spring Break Specta.ls!Bahamas NO football tix for sale. PURDUE TIX High level players desired. HOME FOR Party Cruise 5 Days $279! Includes AM - 232-2378 TICKETMART NOTICES Call D. 257-4441 evenings. ND-SMC EVENTS. Meals! PM - 288-2726 271-9330 VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Awesome STUDENT OPENINGS 243-0658. Beaches.Nightlife!Cancun & I NEED GA TIXS ALL HOME NEED MICHIGAN TIX!! Suppressed Dead Sea Scrolls 5-30 hrs./week. Flex. around Jamaica 7 Nights From $399! GAMES.2726551 Please call Tim. 634-0959 Research:http://www.geocities:com: classes. 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PLEASE CALL LAURIE AT SMC) or Thayer $125. 289-7017 TIGI Thursday, September 2, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15 us OPEN Ivanisevic advances with 21 aces Early exits· leaves a that?' only seeded players left in his weaker men's field Associated Press "When you buy a red car, half after the first round are you say, "Why didn't I buy a Kuerten (5), Todd Martin (7), Welr.omn to the eurious blue ear?' You come home, Greg Rusedski (9), Tommy were no problem. Associated Press world 0 f G 0 ran I v aniSIW ic. your wife says, "Change this.' Haas (14) and Nicolas Lapentti "Pioline is still here," he said. honw of strange personalitios It's, "Why?' It's always, (16). In other words, there's "It's good." eonversing between points - "Why'?'" nobody lvanisevic can't beat. Three days into the U.S. Open, That left Kuerten. who was llw good (;oran and tho bad Asked which one of his vari Then again. the way the top half of the men's draw is hitting with Sampras when the (;oran and the weird Goran ous personalities would get the lvanisevic has played at times drooping, missing two of the four-time champion was injured trying to figure out how to trophy if he wins, Ivanisevic this year, there's nobody who tournament favorites and one of on Sunday, at the top of that play. smiled. can't beat him. Consider this: its heaviest hitters. It is left with half of the draw and perhaps Tlw various voices got "Oh, we all got the trophy," He has lost within the first two No. 5 Gustavo Kuerten as its top wondering about it. t.oget.IH~r long Pllough in the he said. "I get tho trophy, then rounds of 14 of the 18 tourna remaining seeded player. The Brazilian, winner of the U.S. Open on Wodnosday for I buy another two trophies for ments he's played. Injuries took top-seeded Pete French Open two years ago, has lvanisnvic to win a match with whoever is there." "I come here with almost Sampras and two-time defend never made it past the second 27 page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 2, 1999 NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL Ventura hits No.200 Texas tops Detroit behind Helling Associated Press Rangers drew within one again innings against Seattle and it with a three-run fourth. worked for three innings DETROIT as NY tops Houston Rafael Palmeiro had an RBI Wednesday. Juan Gonzalez, Luis Alicea double while Zaun and Clemens- struck out four in and Gregg Zaun homered to help Rick Helling stretch his ~oodwin each had RBI singles the first three innings before had doubled, with a single to 111 the Rangers' outburst. Associated Press winning streak to six decisions running into trouble in the tie it. Gonzalez tied it at 5 in the fifth fourth when he issued a leadoff HOUSTON as the Texas Hangers beat the Javier, acquired from San with his 31st homer, a solo shot walk to Rich Beeker. One out Robin Ventura hit his 200th Detroit Tigers 14-7 Wednesday Francisco on Tuesday because off the facing of the second career homer and drove in four night. l~ter, .Jason Giambi blooped a of a rash of injuries in the out deck in left. runs and Mike Piazza went 4- Dean Palmer, Tony Clark and ~mgle t.o center that fell just in field, finished 1-for-2 with an Alicea hit a solo homer ofT front of Bernie Williams. for-5 as the New York Mets Damion Easley homered for RBI and a run scored. Doug Brocail and Mclemore Olmedo Saenz then walked, beat the Houston Astros 9-5 Detroit. had an HBI single to make it 8- Wednesday night. Helling (12-7) was in trouble loading the bases, and with two 5 in the eighth. Octavia Dote! (6-1) limited Cardinals 9, Marlins 3 early, falling behind 5-1 after ~mt.s Grieve grounded a ball just The Rangers touched reliever mside the third-base line for a Houston to four runs and five Mark McGwire jumped back three innings. But he allowed Maseo Kida for six runs in the two-run doubh~. hits in five innings. The rookie into the home run race and just two hits over the next four ninth, three on Zaun's first The A's added two more in right-hander is 6-0 in 11 starts Garrett Stephenson posted innings, retiring the Tigers in since losing his major league another strong outing as the St. order in the fifth and sixth. home run of the year. the sixth. Giambi blooped another single to center and debut. Louis Cardinals beat the Over his seven-plus innings, Saenz walked. They advanced Ventura hit a two-run homer Florida Marlins 9-3 Wednesday Helling allowed six runs and Athletics 7, Yankees 1 on a groundout and scored on his 29th, after Piazza doubled night. eight hits with one walk and Ben Grieve drove in four runs Grieve's single to cnnter to in the first inning. Ventura, McGwire ended a drought of seven strikeouts. and Omar Olivares pitched a make it 4-0. Griew~ finished 3- who went 3-for-6, added an 25 at-bats without a homer John Wetteland got the last six-hitter as the Oakland for-4. RBI single in the fifth and a when he hit his 52nd of the five outs for his 37th save in 44 Athletics beat Roger Clemens Handy Vnlarde added an HBI run-scoring double in the sixth. season in the fifth inning off opportunities. and the New York Yankees 7-1 double in the seventh ofT Piazza, who entered the Ryan Dempster. He passed Lou Helling, who was relieved by Wednesday night. Clemens, who allowed six hits game hitting .143 (2-for-14) on Gehrig to become the career Tim Crabtree after Palmer's Clemens (12-7) lost to and five runs in seven innings. New York's road trip, had two leader at first base with 494. single leading off the eighth, Oakland for the second time After going 0-for-CJ with run doubles and two singles and McGwire moved to three hasn't lost since June 21 at this month, making the A's the ners in scoring position in a 3-2 scored twice. behind major league leader Boston, going 6-0 with seven only AL team he has a losing loss Tuesday night, the Yank!~cs The Mets remained 3 1/2 Sammy Sosa after a 459-foot no-decisions over his last 13 record against. Clemens is 13- were hitless in eight chances games behind first-place drive off the scoreboard in left starts. 14 in his career against Wednesday. They couldn't even Atlanta in the NL East and field for his first homer in eight Detroit starter Jeff Weaver Oakland. · score when Chili Davis hit his moved four games in front of games. (8-10) was tagged for six runs Olivares (13-9) walked two first triple since May 11, 1994, Cincinnati in the wild-card The drought was McGwire's and nine hits with one walk and struck out six in his fourth with one out in the s<~<·ond. · race. longest since a 32 at-bat and four strikeouts in six ~omplete game of the year. lie Jeff Bagwell hit his 39th stretch from June 9-19. He has unproved to 5-0 since being Davis hit a high fly to the wall innings. in right finld that Matt Stairs homer for Houston, which homered in 10 of 19 career Tom Goodwin's triple broke a traded from Anaheim to missnd as hn erashnd into tlw stayed 1 1/2 games in front of games against Florida. His· tie, driving in Royce Clayton for Oakland and beat the Yankees f';-n~;e. The ball rollnd away and the second-place Reds in the longest stretch this season a 6-5 Texas lead in the sixth. for the third time this year. Stairs had trouble finding it as NL Central. without going deep is 40 at Palmer's 30th homer gave The A's scored all seven runs Davis lumbered into third. The Mets chased Chris Holt bats. the Tigers a 1-0 lead in the first with two outs and remained Davis had gone 2,216 at-bats (3-13) in the fifth. With the Stephenson (5-0) pitched 6 1- and Detroit went up 2-0 in the two games behind Boston in the without a triple. which was the scored tied at 3, John Olerud 3 innings, allowing one run second when Easley, who had AL wild-card race. The Red Sox walked and moved to third on and seven hits with four strike beat Kansas City 4-3. longest aetive streak. singled, scored on Karim Olivares then struek out Hickv Piazza's double. Ventura sin outs and two walks. He is 3-0 Garcia's sacrifice fly. Once again, Clemens failed to Le?eP; pitches and g!;t gled to score Olerud and with a 1.37 ERA since being Goodwin, who doubled, put together consecutive strong ~n tlm~e LUis Sojo to ground out. Shawon Dunston's RBI single recalled up from Triple-A scored on Mark McLemore's outings. The Yankees thought The Yank(~es only run eame gave New York a 5-3 lead. Mempon Aug. 6. RBI single to make it 2-1. putting Joe Girardi behind the on Chuck Knoblauch's 15th Roger Cedeno greeted reliev Edgar Renteria and Craig A two-run homer by Clark, plate might help snap Clemens homer with one out in the sixth er Brian Williams with an RBI Paquette also homered for the followed by Easley's solo shot out of his season-long funk. It inning - snapping a 13-inning single to make it 6-3. Cedeno Cardinals, and Renteria gave Detroit a 5-1 lead in their worked last Friday when seomless streak. went 3-for-5 with two RBls. extended his hitting streak to half of the third, but the Clemens pitched eight shutout Holt allowed six runs and 10 12 games. hits in four-plus innings. Three of Renteria's seven Olerud, who went 3-for-5 homers have come against the with a walk and three runs Marlins, who traded him last scOred, doubled leading off the winter. sixth and. after Piazza singled, Ray Lankford also added four scbred on Ventura's double off HBis for the Cardinals. the right-field wall for a 7-3 . Ren.teria left after twisting lead. his left knee making a ·spectac Houston cut the lead to 2-1 in ular fielding play at shortstop the second when newly to end the sixth. acquired Stan Javier scored on Renteria ranged into the out Paul Bako's groundout. field to field Hamon Castro's The Mets made it 3-1 in the grounder in the hole, then fired third on Darryl Hamilton's HBI a strike to McGwire at first for groundout. the out. Dote! held the Astros hitless Luis Castillo singled in the until Bagwell Jed off the fourth fifth to extend his hitting streak with a drive into the center to 21 games, one shy of the field seats. One out later, Javier Marlins record set by Renteria Notre Dame vs. Purdue drove home Ken Caminiti, who in 1996. Saturday, September 11 ROLFS SPORTS RECREATION CENTER DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Rolfs Sports Recreation Center Drop-In Recreation Schedule In-Line Hockey Sundays 8:30-10:30 Floor Hockey Mondays 8:30-10:30 Indoor Soccer Tuesdays 8:30-10:30 Volleyball Wednesdays 7:00-10:00 Lacrosse Thursdays 8:30-10:30 Buses leave at 9:30 a.m. from the Stepan Center Badminton Fridays 7:00-10:00 Game Time: 2:30p.m. Badminton Saturdays 9:00-11:00 Tickets: $20.00 at the LaFortune Information Desk Come by Yourself, or Bring a Friend! Bus tickets will go on sale starting at 10:00 a.m. on September 2. For more information, contact Student Activities at 631-7309 All times are PM. Schedule is in effect only when classes are in session. A lottery for ND students interested in purchasing football tickets for the Purdue game will he held by St l3 on September L l 999. Please call 63 J -7757 for more detai Is. -----...------~----~------~ --- Thursday, September 2, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17 AMERICAN LEAGUE NBA Lofton's return sparks Cleveland Rockets to sign rookie White Sox. Associated Press Seattle won for the seventh time in the last 10 Francis for $9 Inillion CLEVELAND games. Kenny Lofton rnturnnd to tho Indians' lineup Rookie Gil Meche (5-4) who did not get any run Scottie Pippen, llakeem W11drwsday night and madn an immediate support in his last two starts, gave up two runs Associated Press Olajuwon and Charles Barkl1ly, impact, sparking a six-run third inning that lifted and six hits and walked eight over 6-plus innings HOUSTON although Barkley hasn't re Cleveland to a 8-1 victory ov11r Anaheim. for his third win in his last five starts. The Houston Rockets signed signed with Houston yet. !'itching bd(ml a rm:ord regular season crowd Jose Mesa pitched the ninth for his 31st save in rookie guard Steve Francis to a Earlier this week, Francis said at .l - ..... page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 2, 1999 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Strawberry returns Final calls made for 22 umpires The 22 umpires will be out of Associated Press West, disliked by some playnrs work as of 6 a.m. EDT for his aggressive and some to New York, again PHILADELPHIA Thursday. times combative attitude. For 22 umpires, baseball's "The resignations will stand Baseball spoknsman Hieh 14, welcomed him back once final message to them and the new umpires are per Levin said the deal would cost Associated Press again after his latest trouble. Wednesday was: "Yer out!" manent employees," said com owners an additional $500,000 NEW YORK "You can't take one number Effective Thursday, 22 of missioner Bud Selig. "We are beyond what the umpires' labor In what has become almost of chances and have it apply baseball's 68 umpires will lose proud to have them on board." contract called for. The union, an annual ritual for the New everyone," said David Cone, their jobs, stemming from their American League umpire how1wer, must obtain a York Yankees, Darryl who played with Strawberry union's failed attempt earlier Mark Johnson had tears in his $100,000 bond and refund that Strawberry made his long for four season with the New this summer to try to force an eves as he walked out of the amount if it loses the arbitra awaited return to the team York Mets. early start to negotiations for a courtroom of U.S. District Judge tion. Wednesday night. "He's a very unique case. new labor contract. J. Curtis Joyner, who had medi On July 14, the union Strawberry's teammates People will say he's had his The umpires' union couldn't ated the deal. It took 16 hours announced 57 umps were quit greeted the player who helped chances. But I've seen Darryl prevent their terminations but of talks between lawyers for ting, effective Sept. 2. They said them win two World Series do a lot of good with kids in reached an agreement with baseball and the umpires' then they feared a lockout and championships with hugs and the several years that he's baseball Wednesday night that union to produce the agree wanted to spark an early start laughter Wednesday as he been sober. You can argue guarantees their full pay and ment. to negotiations for a labor con returned to play at Yankee both sides." benefits for the rest of the year ''I'm disappointed, but there's tract to replace thl) one that Stadium for the first time since The immediate question for and their right to try to win still light at the end of the tun expires Dee. 31. last Sept. 27. manager Joe Torre is where their jobs back in arbitration. nel," he said. "There are still But tlw plan collapsnd when "This is the first time in my will Strawberry play and how In addition, owners agreed other options and roads we can 27 umps, mostly in the AL, career that I've been a many at-bats will he get. that all umpires on staff as of try to follow to try to work this either failed to resign or quickly September cal! up," said Strawberry was not in the Friday - there will be 71 of out." rescinded their resignations. Strawberry, who was brought lineup for Wednesday night's them - are entitled to a post The arbitration process will Baseball then hired 25 umps up from Triple-A Columbus game against Oakland but is season bonus, an amount that take several months at a mini from thn minor l1)agues and along with infielder Clay expected to start Thursday totals $1.42 million for 71 mum, meaning there's no way accnpted 22 resignations. Bellinger and right-hander afternoon at designated hitter umpires. the 22 will be back this year. Thn union conceded that tlw Dan Naulty on the day rosters to give Davis a day off. In exchange, the umpires Union president Jerry 22 umps, whose resignations expand. "It's not a big deal if I play dropped their court fight and Crawford said the umpires were accepted by the American "It feels really good to be or not," Strawberry said. "My unfair labor practice charges accepted the deal because it is and National leagues last back and see the guys and be role will be what Mr. Torre against baseball. "the ·best we can come up month. have umpired tlH)ir final part of what this is all about." wants it to be. I'm just glad to "We think that it's a shame with." games this season. In manage It has been a long 11 months have a chance." for baseball," said umpires "We still have the 22 guys' ment's view, their ckpartures for Strawberry, who missed With Strawberry out for five union head Richie Phillips. lives on the line," Crawford are permmwnt. In tlw union's last year's playoffs after learn months, Ricky Ledee has solid "Baseball will suffer from the said. "It gives us a chance and view, thPy'll only bn gonn until ing he had colon cancer and ified his spot as the left-hand loss of these enormously talent fight another day." an arbitrator orders tlwm whose return to the majors ed left-fielder and Davis will ed people that the commission Richie Gareia, one of the rehinld with back pay. this year was delayed by a get the bulk of the at-bats at er's office has arbitrarily deter game's most respected umpires The postseason money was a suspension for his no-contest designated hitter. mined to hurt." who also will lose his job, said key issue for thl) umpires. Soml) plea to cocaine possession. Strawberry will get a chance Twenty-five umpires who the union did not consult with management lawyers had "When I look in the mirror, I to show off his power as a were hired by baseball in July the rest of the affected umps argund that tlw 22 being tnrmi look at the enemy," pinch-hitter and a fill-in as will become permanent starting about the deal. nated could bn d1)nind thosn Strawberry said. "There is no Torre gives his regulars some Thursday. Many of them have "Unfortunately, there wasn't bonuses. one to blame for this but time off to prepare for the been vacation fill-ins from the any time. The lawyers come in, Under their labor agnwnwnt, myself." postseason. minor leagues. say this is what they've got. You l)aeh umpire gnts an annual That is a refrain similar to Strawberry, who hit. .288 "I guess they want to send a have 15 minutes to decide," the $20,000 postsnason bon us, one heard after previous bouts with four homers in 20 games message that they don't care," AL umpire said. whetlwr they work postseason with drugs and alcohol over for Columbus, will have to Phillips said of baseball's own Among those also losing their gamPs or not. his stormy career. And there's prove that he is worth a post ers. "They don't care about the jobs are NL crew chiefs Frank Wndnesday's deal allows indi no telling whether this time on the postseason roster. quality of umpires. They don't Pulli and Terry Tata; the NL's vidual umpirns to forgo tlw will be different. "He's one of those guys who care about all that experience Eric Gregg, known for his 300- payment and give it to the "He's at a point in his life gets the ball in the air and it not going on the field." pound-plus frame; and Joe union. where he can't allow himself doesn't come down," Torre to be in a situation where any said. "There are not very thing like this can happen many people like that. He again," said Chili' Davis, a makes the other manager childhood friend of Strawberry think before making a pitching from Los Angeles. "He has to change." The Office of Multicultural Student see problems early and say it's Strawberry's availability has not going to happen and walk been a recurring theme PRESENTS away. That's the point he's at around the Yankees for the in his life." past five seasons. He joined Strawberry's teammates, the Yankees on Aug. 4, 1995, who have stood behind him after spending four weeks in since his arrest on cocaine and the minors following a 60-day solicitation charges on April drug suspension. - It's Annual Welcome Back Picnic •Great Food •Friendly People •Gourmet coffees &teas featuring CHARAMBO •Spacious a Caribbean band playing "merengue," "salsa," and "son" •Veggie entrees When? September 3, 1999 Monday- Thursday Where? Fieldhouse Mall 7am-llpm Time: 4:30-6:00PM Friday- Saturday rainsight (Lafortune Ballroom) 7am-12 am There will be food, prizes, dance, and lots of fun Sunday closed 1025 South lhmd Avenue IS WELCOMED ·tute (Cot·nt~t· ol' Eddy & So.lhmd AvtU EVERYONE lost• South llcud, Indiana 46617 (21!))287 -(i9(ili co-sponsored by the Kell099 Thursday, September 2, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Hermanson pitches Resigning umpires speak out hoping they'd resolve it lie will formally be out of a Expos to 8-1 win Associated Press somehow. It's a shame. job at 6 a.m. EDT Thursday. BALTIMORE they're going to be missed." Kosc, 50, refused to talk to many nights. Guerrnro, who Greg Kosc couldn't mask Frank Pulli, a 28-year vet reporters. But in the parking Associated Press also had a leadoff' double in the his emotions as he prepared eran, was given the final lot, he said, "I don't know I'IIOENIX first. led ofT the fourth with his for the final game of his 23- ball after the Cardinals beat anything. I haven't heard a Dustin Hermanson carne first home run of the season. year career as a major Florida 9-3 in St. Louis. thing." within two outs of his S!)COnd .lose Vidro was 3-for-3 with league umpire. Before the game, he pre lie planned to make a As he accepted the lineup care f) r s h u to u t Wed n e s day thrnn HBis and two doubles. tended to eject Cardinals' phone call from his hotel night as liH~ MontnHd l·:xpos l{ondell White had an RBI dou eards before Wednesday third-base coach Rene room, where the bad news heat Llw Arizona hln and triple. night's game between the Lachemann. awaited him. Diamondbacks S-1. Montreal scored three in thn Baltimore Orioles and Kosc received a business l)f'rmanson (f>-(2), who JiVI~S first. Guerrnro doubled and, Tampa Bay Devil Hays, Kosc .. We argue with these degree in business adminis in l'hoenix, brought a live-hit al'tnr an out, Michael Barrett had tears in his eyes. people, but you have to tration from the University "This is my last day," he tPr into tlw ninth inning lwl'orn walked. then White doubled remember they're of Texas-EII'aso, where lw allowing .lay Bnll's :~2nd honwr down the ldt linld line to drivn told Orioles manager Ray competed in weightlifling with orw out. l.uis Gonzalf)z l'ol in a run. Chris Widgflr and Miller. human beings with a and threw thn shot put and lowiHI with a doubln to Al'tnr Vidro followed with HBI sin Kose was one of 22 family and a lot of time hammer. umpires whose resignations allowing Eruhiel Durazo's dou gii)S. in the big leagues. " Kosc, a 255-pounder, still ble in tlw Sl)rond inning, Blum, whose homnr against were accepted by major lifts weights and works out IIPrnwnson relired l:i in a row Handy .Johnson was the deeid league baseball in the wake on a regular basis. Bneause hnl'orf' <;onzalez nxtend!'d his ing blow in Montreal's 2-1 vie of' the union's ill-fated Ray Miller baseball players usually pick at.tempt to try to force an hitting stn•ak to I(, ganws with tory Tuesday night. made it 4-0 Orioles Manager a trait and then go the oppo a onP-out single in tlw seventh. with his solo shot into the early start to negotiations site way with a nicknarnn, (;Poll Blum and Wilton Arizona bullpl'n in left field in for a new labor contract. he's known among his penrs (;u,•tTf'ro hit home runs ol'f' tlw sncond. After the Expos Some of the 22 were work "If he's one of the 22 worst is "Tiny." Arimna start1~r Omar l>aal (I :1- scored singln runs in the fourth ing Wednesday night in Los umpires in this league. I'm a "We argue with these peo S), who gavf' up livf' runs on six and fifth. Vidro's two-run dou Angeles, San Diego, St. kamikaze pilot," Lachemann ple, but you have to remmn hits in four innings. his shorwst bll) off' l>an·1m I Iohnes with two Louis and San Francisco. said. "It's a big mistake that ber they're human beings outing ol' t.lw yPar. outs in the sixth made it 8-0. Three of them - Terry they fired him." with a family and a lot of Thf' l·:xpos took tho last two Arizona recalled right-hand Tata, Tom 1-lallion and Bill Kose ealled Wednesday's time in the big leagues," of thl' threP-gamn series to ed pitcher Erik Sabel from llohn worked the game at Camden Yards Miller said. slif'P Arizona's )Pad ovPr ser Triplll-A Tucson, and he Dodgers' 5-4 loss to without ineident. Afterward, Ed Hickox was scheduled ond-plarP San Francisco to (, allowed one hit and struck out Milwaukee. he shook hands with to work the game at iJOIIll) 1/2 ganws. T1w Diamondharks thnlP in 2 1-3 innings of' relief. "Wn lost a game today, but Baltimore's Brady Anderson, plate, but skipped the game matJagPd just IHH' run against Vladimir Guerrero sat out his I'm more sad about the Miller and Tampa Bay man to be in a U.S. District Cou1·t thP l·:xpos in tlw two lossPs. Sf'COtHI consneutivn garnn after departure of some old ager Larry Rothschild. in Philadelphia, whern Blum's 1PadoiT homPr in the fouling a hall ofT his lnf't knen in friends," Dodgers manager Kosc then spoke with lawyers for thn umpires' Sl't'oiHI inning was just his sixth tlul Sl'rins OJWtwr on Monday Davoy .Johnson said. "We're Rothschild beforn walking union and baseball worked of till' Sl'ason but Sf'I'IIIHI in as night. going to miss them. I was off the field for the last time. out the deal. - Mix it up with 1200 others from the Class of 2000 TONIGHT and EVERY THURSDAY for ti oo®&Jmlf[1&JITU®0@ COLLeGe niGHT SOUTH BEND'S BIGGEST PARTY L..lill~ 222 S. Michigan • South Bend • (219) 234-5200 www.ACEplaces.com/heartland Call the Heartland Concert & Event Line (219) 251-2568 See tomorrow's paper for Notre Dame - Michigan football coverage. a page 20 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Thursday, September 2, 1999 Calendar of Events WELCOME ... BACK! ND Encounter Retreat #57 (Sept. 24-25) Jim Lies, C.S.C. Sign Up Monday-Friday, August 30-September 20. This is "Considerations," Campus Ministry's weekly contri 103 Hesburgh Library bution to your required reading. We consider it an important opportunity for us to inform, engage, and even mildly entertain Freshman retreat #24 (Sept. 24-25) Sign the wider university community. In addition to this weekly col Up Monday, August 30-Sept~~ber 20 umn, you will find on this page everything there is to know about 103 Hesburgh Library, 112'Badin Hall the current events sponsored by the Office of Campus Ministry. Targeted Dorms: Badin, Keenan, Lewis, We are located in several areas on the campus and would O'Neill Family, PasqueriHaEast, St. Edward's, encourage any or all of you to visit our offices any time, if for Morrissey, Walsh, and Zahm nothing else than an M&M fix now and then. We have offices in Catechist Information Session the Concourse of the Hesburgh Library, in the North end Wednesday, September, 4;30-5:30 pm, (entrance) of Badin Hall, in the LaFortune Student Center, and at Montgomery Theatr~-LaFortune }:::.;::··: the Fischer Graduate Residences Community Center. Stop by any time if you have any questions at all regarding our programs or Africentric Spirituality Freshman lntro services. Any of the offices will be happy to direct you to Retreat Friday-Saturday, September 3~4. Fatima whomever may know most about that in which you're interested. Retreat Center If nothing else, stop by and pick through our voluminous litera .,, .. ·:l::: ture on the many programs which we offer and to which you are RCIA Information Session, Candidates and welcome. Sponsors With this column we welcome to this community all new Sunday, Septembet5, 1:00pm, NO Room LaFortune (also Sept. 12 forGandidates students and we welcome back our returning members as well. and Sept. 19 for Sponsors,, 1:00 p~. ND Notre Dame is only all that it can be when we are all here togeth Room) ...... , ..,,,,, er. Those of us who live on campus year round welcome the return of all of you. There is an appropriateness to the hustle and Confirmation Information Session§ bustle which happens when we are all gathered in this place. Oh, Tuesday, September 7, Siegfrled Hall we might have appreciated the solitude for a while but it doesn't 7:00pm, Candidates-8:00pm, Sponsors take long for one to realize that this university was built for a pur Campus Bible Study pose (other than construction!). It is a gathering place for intellec Tuesday, September 7, 7:00 pm,,J~.adin Hall tual conversation, inquiry and discovery; for spiritual challenge, Chapel growth and development; and for service to the larger communi ty for the building of the kingdom of God. Along with the acade Eucharistic Ministry Workshop Tuesday, September 7, 10:00 pm, Basilica mic component, we believe that Campus Ministry, the Center for of the Sacred Heart (also September 12, Social Concerns and the residential nature of this university play 2:30) an integral role in the Catholic education of the men and women of Notre Dame. They are all pieces in the larger puzzle which is Lector Workshop Notre Dame, and which makes us unique among universities in Wednesday, September 8; 10:00 pm, this country. - Basilica of the Sacred Heart (also September 12, 8:00 pm) The team in Campus Ministry would urge you to join with TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME us, and with our colleagues at the Center for Social Concerns and Weekend Presiders with the Rectors and residence hall staffs, in our collective jour at Sacred Heart Basilica ney of faith. The opportunities for involvement are many. Saturday, September 4 Campus Ministry programs are intended to engage all members 5:00p.m. of this community, students, faculty and staff alike; and it is our Rev. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. hope that all would feel welcome joining us. We have become Sunday, September 5 convinced over time that the fullness of one's Notre Dame experi 10:00 a.m. ence depends on one's willingness to enter into dialogue with the larger questions of faith and to give oneself in service to the larger Rev. Richard V. Warner, C.S.C. community. We are here to help you do just that. 11:45 a.m. Know, again, of our welcome. If there is anything that we Rev. David J. Scheidler, C.S.C. in Campus Ministry can do for you, please call us. And join us, if Sunday, September 5 you will, in the building of the kingdom of God right here at 7:15p.m. Notre Dame. Rev. David J. Scheidler, C.S.C. Scripture Readings 1st Reading Ezekiel 33:7-9 2nd Reading Romans 3:8-10 0MPUS Gospel Matthew 18: 15-20 MINISTRY Thursday, September 2, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 seems that the wave of blue symbolizing pride in your MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Cheers school tapered off after the 20. continued from page 24 Finally, if the game is out of reaeh likn it was from the first Sosa blasts 56th against Padres ball. it is important for one to quartl'r and beyond, feel free to go home. There's no reason appear sophistieatnd and eool. The ball went an estimated 13th in 18 games. Sosa has 26 to stay and cheer during a bor Associated Press It's hard to do so while cheer 431 feet, hitting a television career homers against San ing and yelling for one's team. ing game. SAN DIEGO camera on a platform that Diego, the second most I low do you expect to impress The senior section has Sammy Sosa hit his major juts out from the permanent against any team. He has 30 tlw fans around you unless you learned this alumni tradition league-leading 56th homer wall. against Colorado. stoically watch tlw game and as well. What was previously a Wednesday night, a solo shot Sosa had been 2-for-14 The homer gave the Cubs a occasionally grunt? struggle to lit people on the in the fourth inning to (.143) lifetime against 1-0 lead and allowed Sosa to The s1~nior sm:tion has obvi crowded bench became very straightaway center field off Hitchcock, with no homers. stay four ahead of Mark ously l1~arrwd this lesson comfortable, with all of the San Diego Padres left-hander It was Sosa's second homer McGwire. who hit his 52nd through ynars of disappointing extra room provided by those Sterling llitehcock. in as many nights and his earlier Wednesday night. seasons with the Irish. We early departures. What's more, SIHlm to lw smoothly making to be polit1~ so that those verti tlw transition lmtwiHm tlw cally challenged students rowdirwss of undergraduate behind them eould see, some dwering and tlw morn sophis people just sat down. At least NFL ticatPd alumni approach of sit two lucky seniors missed ting on your hands. Arnaz Battle's amazing run ;\ftpr all. the grunting man due to their politeness. Broncos pick Brian over Bub by dn\ssml in tlw Cubs uniform The point is this: At some point in the last few years of rnally was thn only thing that think I will be fine. I'm hard tohappen to him because mnritml any sort of applause. their time at Notre Dame, Associated Press Donwrs, in general. seem to on myself- probably a lot we're going to need him this SProndly. tlwrn's ahsolutPiy DENVEH harder than you guys [medial year. What he did last year is 1111 nPPd to show any signs of nrnbnu:1~ thn idea that they can In his first day on the job as no longer support their teams will be on me." evidencethat he can do the srhool solidarity by purehasing the Denver Broncos' No. 1 In a stunning move on job. "Tiw Shirt." Now. in tlw past, with tlw vigor that they did in quarterback, Brian Griese felt the past. Monday, Broncos coach Mike "He told me he was going to orw could dismiss this frivolous like a different person. Shanahan benched Bubby support me. I know he's going purchasn drw to thl' strang~• W1~. as a student body, criti "The biggest difference for eiw our alumni section for Brister, the heir apparent to to be a great help to me." colors in which "The Shirt" me was that I had to shave John Elway, in favor of the 24- Asked if he felt ready for his was lwing printml. their lack of noise and general this morning," said Griese, lethargy during the games. At year-old Griese, a second-year new role, he said, "I think so. But now, dru• to a wondPrful who abandoned his usual pro who threw just three pass There are going to be some ly dPsigrwd shirt. it is apparPnt thn samn time, however, it facial stubble in anticipation of snnms that the attitude begins es in his rookie season. growing pains. But I expect to that tlw dnrision ronrNning facing a phalanx of media. "I "I was surprised like most of play well, I expeet the team to murh 1~arlier. It seems to be wlwtlwr or not to wPar tlw usually don't shave when I you were," Griese said. "But I win. And I expect us to take off shirt has littlf' to do with how merPiy a continual decline in come to work. exdtenwnt peaking during the thought I was going to play from where we wern last year. llw shirt looks. lnstPad it's thn "Aetually, I feel a lot differ this year at some point - not "I just have to go out and t'OIH'Ppt of aclually looking likP li rst ynar at Notre Dame. ent, but I'm ready for the chal OK, it was hot and the game because Bubby was going to play the way I've bmm playing. olhPr pPopiP. lenge." falter, but because it's a long I don't have to do anything Tlw football gam<'s arP did have an "exhibition-like" The challenge is formidable. fnel to it. season. Not a lot of guys can miraculous." opporturw tirnf's to show oiT Not only does he take the reins make it through the season Griese's teammates, gearing your kPPil sPnsP of fashion. So But it was still tlw first game of a two-time defending Super of tlw year. If the newly initiat without getting hurt. up for Friday night's exhibition jliPasP. put that silly shirt away Bowl champion which is bid "So I was preparing myself finale against San Francisco, and WPar sornPthing original to ed frPshrmm could stand the ding for an unprecedented lwat. despite the sun boating like I was going to play. Now were more coneerned about Llw ganH· Ii lw .1. C:rPw or third straight title, but he it's a little bit sooner than I the tnam 's overall play than its AhPrTromhiP & Fitrh. down on them the entire game, never has started an NFL tlwn tlw weatlwred veterans of thought, but it's the same situ quarterback controversy. The II SPPills lhal this is a IPsson game. ation." Broncos havn had two straight IParrH·d in lirnl' as wPII. In fact, Notre Damn games should "Well. there is a lot of pres- have lwen abln to stick it out. Brister, outplayed in four poor performances in falling to Llw uppnrrlassnwn havP sure," he admitted preseason games by Griese, 2-2 in the exhibition season. IParnPd this IPsson so Wf'll that Wednesday. "Everybody complained that he was misled "It happened. Mike made his lilY l'atlwr watching tlw gam" '/'he l'ieu•s expressed in this knows that. But as long as the column are those of the author by Shanahan into thinking the decision, now we have to move at' honw. askf'd mn why tlwy pressure I put on myself is job was his, and that he didn't on," safety Tyrone Braxton rut tlw studPnt Sf'rtion off at and not neccessarily those of greater than all of these The Ohseruer. expect to be fighting for his job said. tiH• 20-yard li1w this yPar. It peripheral pressures, then I during meaningless exhibition "You can't blame it all on games. Bubby. Defensively. wn stunk Griese saw it differently. it up and we put thn ofTPnse in "When a player feels like some bad situations. Right now. there has never been a better time to be part he.'s not competing anymore, Whenever you lose games, you of Arthur Andersen. Creativity and innovation. Enduring he's really not a player any tend to put the blame on the personal and professional relationships. The freedom to build more," he said. "II' you are out quarterback. But def'nnsively and grow. Credentials that are admired and sought out there and you are not compet we have to look in the mirror worldwide. Commitment. And great rewards. ing. you are not going to be and try to get better." out there long. I understood Fullback Howard Griffith that Bubby had the job. and I said the offense was "just not respected that. I had to com executing. A lot of times peo pete just for myself and to ple want to pnrenive this as a keep myself sharp." one-man game. but it donsn't But Griese also eame to happnn that way. It takes 11 Brister's defense. guys being on the samn page." "A lot of the things that hap Added center Tom Nalen: pened this preseason were not "Controversy'? That's a mnclia - his fault," Griese said. "There thing. I don't fe1~l any contro were a lot of people who lot vnrsy in the locknr room. him down. But like I told We'n~ just trying to gPt better Bubby, I don't want anything as a tP.am." Women's ...... Safety Whether you're interested in Assurance and Business Advisory Services, Business Consulting, or Tax and Business & Advisory Services, Arthur Andersen offers countless apport•· ~ies for making our world a part of yours. Self-Defense Arthur Andersen All Service Line Open House Monday, September 13th • 7:00pm to 9:00pm At the Notre Dame Campus The objective of this course is to ~xpose ~ome.n .to ~a sic Center for Continuing Educatiuon Education Auditorium self-defense techniques as used m real-hfe cnsts sttua Open to Notre Dame and St. Mary's students interested in tions. full-time employment with majors in Accounting, Finance, CAPP. CS, Economics, IE, ME, EE and MIS Classes Begin Monday, September 6 Please bring a current resume. 10 Sessions on Mondays & Wednesdays 6:00-7:15 .. ARTHUR Rockne Memorial RM. 219 ANDERSEN Helping In Ways You Never Imagined Register in Advance at RecSports Registration Fee is $20.00 For more information, visit www.arthurandersen.com or forward your resume to: Call631-6100 for more Info Arthur Andersen LLP. Attn: ND/JL. 33 W. Monroe Street. MS02-02, Chicago, tl60603. Fax: (312) 931-0284. Arthur Andersen llP is an equal opportunity employer. www .nd.edul-recsport r= us page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 2, 1999 MEN's SoccER Garcia, Notre Dame boot Northwestern, 1-0 It was his only shot on goal in goal after Garcia in the game. Short, the lone captain of this cer, earning win No. 301. Coach By KATHLEEN O'BRIEN the game. Aris, from New Notre Dame proved more tena year's squad, was granted a fifth Mike Berticelli is in his 1Oth Assistant Sp Rockies' Leyland Hathaway's drive leads Belles lead the team to another suceessful season," opting for retirement By KATIE McVOY Hathaway said. Spans Writer In addition to increased leadership. his clubhouse office, during an Hathaway is also looking for more consistency Associated Press exclusive interview with The Leading Saint Mary's golf team this year is in her play. DENVER Denver Post. returning sophomore Mary Claire Hathaway. "From what her scores W(\re this summPr," Colorado Rockies manager Jim "My problem is simply a case Last season. Hathaway led the team with a coach Tlwresa Pekarek said, "slw has b(H:onw Leyland, disappointed with the of whether I have all the ingredi 99.6 stroke average for the nine-round tour more consistent and will continuP to work on performance of his team, is con ents necessary to do everything nament. Hathaway hopes to continue to help her consistency throughout thP season." sidering retiring as a baseball it takes to do this job anymore. I lead the team and to As a team player, Hathaway brings a high manager. aceording to a Denver just don't know. It's something become a more consistent energy level. newspaper. I'm tossing and turning about player. "She has a lot of enthusiasm," Pnkarnk said. Leyland said after 35 years in every night. !just don't know." "I've always had an "She has a VPry positivP attitudP and shn professional baseball, he no The Rockies, who had high interest in golf." keeps the tnam attitudn positivP IH\c,ausn of longer is certain he has the lire hopes of competing for a playoff Hathaway said . "Being it." in the belly necessary to lead a spot this year, are currently in on the golf team gave me Hathaway , a communications major, wants major league team. last place of the NL West. the opportunity to develop to incorporate golf in hPr carenr. Slw hop(\S to Leyland told The Denver Post "It has been disappointing," my skills to eompete at represcnt an athlntic corporation as a he has held recent. serious dis said Leyland, who takes full the college level." spokcspnrson. Slw helievns lwr nxpnriPnrn at cussions with Rockies owner responsibility for an under Hathaway has golfed Hathaway Saint Mary's will open up doors. Jerry McMorris about stepping achieving team. since her freshman year "I am op(1n to opportunities that will comP down as manager next month, "There comes a point in your in high sehool and being a part of the Saint my way," Hathaway said. "As a result of my after his first season on the job life when you"got to decide what Mary's golf team has taken her interest to a education at Saint Mary's." in Colorado. you really want to do with your new level. Hathaway is looking forward to golf's SPc ''I'm seriously considering life," said Leyland, who admits Hathaway had the leading score for the ond year as a varsity sport. retiring from managing," to missing his family while trav Belles in three matches last year. She hopes "We havn a young tPam this yPar with gn\at Leyland said Wednesday, before eling during the season. to continue leading the team this season. potential," shP said. "I am vPry excitPd for tlw a 9-8 loss to the Pittsburgh He has also asked McMorris if "My goals for this year are to continue to upcoming season." Pirates. lie refused to discuss it would be possible for him to the situation after the game. remain with the organization in Less than 12 months after he a reduced role, with less respon signed a three-year, $6 million sibility and constraints on his contract with Colorado, many of time. his friends in the Hockies' orga Although the Detroit Tigers nization now bPiieve Leyland is and Los Angeles Dodgers both leaning heavily toward retire recruited him before Leyland ment. joined the Hockies a year ago, he Senior "It has nothing to do with hav insisted his departure would ing trouble communicating with indicate the end of a managerial the players. I love my player on career whose highlights have this team. And, believe me. it included more than 1,000 major "Pre-Game" BBQ has nothing to do with the own league victories and a World ership of this team. I love this Series championship with .. ownership," Leyland said from Florida in 1997 . ... are you ready for the Irish to beat Michigan this Saturday? ND STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE When: Thursday, Septemeber 2nd AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Where: in front of Senior Bar 1ST MEETING OF THE ACADEMIC YEAR Why: to eat free fOOd, TONIGHT 7:00 PM listen to some cool music, 127 NIEUWLAND SCIENCE HALL and get details about roadtripping to Michigan for the game! ,.. COME HEAR WHAT , ' (' WE'RE ALL ABOUT /· FREE PIZZA!!! Write for Observer Sports. Call 1-4543. Thursday, September 2, 1999 The Observer+ TODAY page 23 FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM • ... Fox TRoT BILL AMEND HERE, 81RD'f· HEEERE, 81RO'f· FL'f oVER HEEEEERE, WHAT I WouLDN'T GtVE To BE ~ B1R01ES... .f ~ BIRDIES... .,. .1 81RD'1'-BIRDIES ... t OocToR l)oltTru SoMETtM£S. 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Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ Men's·Soccer Women's Soccer "-· Saturday Sept. 4 Friday Sept. 3 :30pD1 Boston CoDege 7:30pm vs. North Carolina ..,§. ... Tue§day Sept. 7 Sunday Sept. 5 7:30pD1 ..,§. W. M~~ _ ___.__ ___l_:OOpm vs. Duke A.lu-nl Field ...... ~~--...... ~------~------~~----~~~~~------~--~------~ Last Call Wednesday marked the last day for 22 of Major League I Baseball's 68 umpires. Their ~ actions stem from failed attempts by the union to ~ form a new labor contract. I PORTS pages 18 & 19 THE page 24 OBSERVER Thursday, September 2, 1999 VoLLEYBALL Cheering 101: Leffers leads Irish in opener against Valpo Lessons for match with a thnJe-game 36.1 the new class • Senior captain pere11nt attack, whilo holding the Crusaders to a mere 9 per tallies 10 kills in Frnshman year: il was a three-game win cent attack. time when calling a date Contributing to the Irish from the dogbook w;is domination over Valparaiso acceptable, cramming 100 were nine serving aces, led by By MATT OLIVA sweaty bodies in a room Coughlin's three aces. Sports Writer whiiP Brown will look for her two drinking The Notrn Dame volleyball captains to provide leadership Brian Churney dwap and to make big plays for the tnam started off the 1999 sea b!lnr was Irish throughout the season. son with a big win over fun. and LeiTers and Boylan are two of Valparaiso. On you the five returning starters for the Hot The Irish ( 1-0) won in actually this experienced Irish squad. Corner straight games 15-4, 15-5 and braggPd 15-2. The Irish will also try to lill the to your Leading tho Irish in the victo place of middle blocker parPnts about mnnting a Lindsey Treadwell who gradu ry over thn Crusaders was 6- football playnr. ated last year and "led the Irish foot-4 senior captain Mary It was a timn wlwn Bob Leffers. The middle blocker in acns, digs and blocks. Davie's infamous p at Michigan vs. North Carolina Cross Country Soccer SPORTS ~~~ Saturday, 2:30 p.m. ~ Friday, 7:30p.m. at Valparaiso Invitational e at Marian College Sept. 11, I 0 a.m. Saturday, I p.m. ATA • Volleyball vs. Boston College Volleyball vs. Northwestern ':Si Saturday, 7:30 p.m. e at Benedictine GLANCE • Friday, 7 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m. ~------·