More criticism of Davie Movie reviews Sports columnist Brian Churney calls for the Scene's movie critics offer their views of Thursday resignation of head football coach Bob Davie "Stigmate" and "Love Stinks." Also, check out in today 's sports section. last week's box office figures. SEPTEMBER 16, page 26 page 14-15 1999
THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 18 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU
FRESHMAN ELECTIONS MEETING TIME
Two tickets remain 1 for Monday's run-off ~
Class of 2003 voted, which is By NOREEN GILLESPIE an unusually large turnout, Saint Mary's Editor according to nlnctions commis sionnr Chrissie Bmmer. Tlw niP('.tion isn't over yet for "For a freshman elnction. fr<>shrnan candidates vying for that's V!~ry impn~ssive," Benner class oflire. said. . Two tiekPts will square oil' in Part of the large turnout may a run-otT bn due to innovative campaign M o n d a y . SMC ing techniques such as cos after secur tumns and t-shirts. ing the lop freshmen "They did a ph(momenal job pPI'!:PiltagPS elections of campaigning," Bennnr said. of vows on "It wasn't just my publieity, but Wndrwsday +Run-off vole their publicity as well. There in one of t.lw between Pace were pnoph~ actively cam most rom Jospeh, paigning by wearing t-shirts p (' t i t i v (' and passively campaigning frPshman Hackbush-Dixon through buttons as well." (dl'rtions in • Monday, 7-9 Tlw voting p(~rcentage is rPCPnt histo expe(·.ted to n~main high on ry. a.m., 11 a.m.- Monday as well, and election T h ., 1 p.m .. 5- 7p.m. ol'lkials are also nxpncting an Stepha niP increase in voters. l'an~-1\llison • Noble Family "Thern's always a largm· per .JosPph tirk- Dining Hall nmtage for a run-ofl'." Benner Pt will fanl said. "l'eople start getting seri .I e n i ous when it's down to two can llackhush and Caroline Dixon didatPs. Also, voting on II tick aftPr tlw two tirknts Pliminat(~d ets is OV(~rwlwlming. Pnople ninn otlwrs. are morn intense and con Tlw l'acn-.loS(lph tick(~[ cerned with who wins this seeurPd 23 pntTent of the vote, now." SHANNON BENNETifThe Observer leading thn llarkbush-Dixon Freshman class board mem tieknt who trailnd with I:~ pnr bers were also nleetml Monday Student body vice president Michael Palumbo (right) leads last week's student senate meeting. rPnl of tlw votP. On Wedensday, the senate approved a resolution calling for extended hours year-round at the Fifty-s(W(HJ pPrrent of llw see RUN-OFF/page Rolfs RecSports Recreation Center. Keough Hall senator Brian O'Donoghue reminded senators 4 that the steps of the Main Building are traaitionally off-limits to undergraduate students. Grads create college Web page Koppel will speak in
expn~ss tlwir opinions on erate revenue through advertis • Site features college campus issues or college sports ing fees and commissions from annual lecture series sports news, student on thn nwssagn board. textbook and tieket sales. "Wn don't ndit anything" message boards The company shares owner degrees. Koppel has anchored unl()SS someon(~·s nwssagns got ship with Internet Services By BOB KERR "Nightline" since its introduc out of hand. said Ford. "We Management Group, which pro News Writer tion in 1980. want student input." vides accounting services for According to American stud By ERIN LaRUFFA The sit(~ also ofl'l)rs important CampusMonster.com, and Tonight, the department of ies department ehair Professor News Writer news stories from campuses Jerome Bettis, a fotmer Notre American studies and the pro Hobert Schmuhl, the "lecture around thn country. A "Career Dame football player who now gram in Journalism, Ethics and series tries to bring people that 1\ group of Notrn Dam1) grad Anma" will soon provide infor plays for the Pittsburgh Democracy uphold the uati~S. joirwd by a Michigan mation about career and Stnelers. welcomes Ted "In Ted Koppel's case. standards that State graduate, recently crnatml internship opportunities. Then) Notre Dame alumni Tracy Koppel to the made Hed CampusMonstnr.eom. a Wnb is also a "Featurml School of thn Graham, Charles Stafford, Hesburgh he's known not only as an Smith such a site desigtwd for college sports Month," which is currently Heggie Fleurima, Cliff Stroud, Library excellent journalist. but terrific jour fans and students aeross the Notre Dame. Katya Hernandez and Lee Auditorium to also as a great writer. " nalist." country. Opening soon, the "Textbook Walker also share part owner discuss con "In Ted 1\ privatn company located in Swap" will allow students to ship in the company. temporary Koppel's case, Mishawaka, the site contains buy and sell used text books, The site plans to include a concerns in Robert Schmuhl he's known college sports news, such as Ford said. The site will also add section dedicated to news for journalism. chair, American studies not only as an team sehedules and rosters, the dassifieds for students to sell women collegn students. Travel Koppel, the excellent jour- 1\P/Top 25 poll. and articles dormitory necessities such as and entertainment are other anchor and nalist, but about various football pro lofts. areas into which Ford says managing editor of "Nightline," also as a great writer," said grams. CampusMonster.com has an CampusMonster.com will will deliver the Red Smith Schmuhl. "(The idea for the site) came area for buying and selling expand. Lecture in Journalism at 7:30 The lecture series was estab about about nine months ago," game tickets. Ford realizes the importance p.m. lished in 1983 to honor Walter said Hussell Ford, a vice pn~si "We've had a terrific of student input in order to con Koppel joined ABC News in "Hed" Smith, a sportswriter and dent of CampusMonster.com response. People are really tinue providing the web site as 1963 at the age of 23, and is 1927 Notre Dame alumnus. and 1992 Michigan State interested in tickets," Ford said. a helpful resource. now a member of the Smith won a Pulitzer Prize in University graduate. "No one Although its main focus is "We want student input," Broadcasting Hall of Fame. 1976 for distinguished criti had a site that focused on stu sporting events, the company Ford said, "in order to make the During his 36 years with ABC, cism, and he was a columnist denl'i." has had requests for concert site a more valuable resource to he has received 30 Emmy Students are also able to tickets. The company will gen- students." Awards and 17 honorary see KOPPEL/page 4 page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Thursday, September 16, 1999
INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS " Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Walking in • Open House for + Pep Rally: Joyce Center • Football: vs. Michigan • Spanish Mass: Keenan- Students of Color: Carer Arena, 6:30 p.m. State, WNDU- Ch. 16, Stanford Chapel, their footsteps Center, 4:30-6:30 p.m. + Entrapment: Cushing 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. • Presentation for the Auditorium, 8 p.m. & +Mass: Stepan Center, 45 + Mass: Basilica, 8 a.m., People of East Timor: 10:30 p.m. minutes after football 10 a.m. & 11:45 a.m ..
Walking around the campus in the beauty of Center for Social • Strange Days: game. the early fall, I'm struck by how close I feel to my Concerns, 7:30p.m. Annenberg Auditorium, + Entrapment: Cushing parents. · My dad was a Domer and my mom was a Belle. 7 p.m. & 9:45 p.m. Auditorium, 8 & 10:30 p.m. And it seems to me that in the fall, I can almost see them on campus. I can see my dad playing pickup basketball on the Stepan OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports Courts. I can see my mom in The Observer's office, argu ing with other editors. I can see them hurrying to class Jewish students at Brown U. unsatisfied across the quads in the late summer air. If I could just BROWN UNIVERSITY "There is a big difference third. turn quickly enough, I could Some Jewish students at Brown Although Brown does have weekly between a student catch a glimpse of my par Laura Petelle find services for the High Holy Days, Orthodox services, Flam said, there ents. 28 years younger. which include Rosh Hashanah, the congregation and a are no Orthodox High Holy Day ser Maybe it's the nostalgia in Jewish new year, and Yom Kippur, synagogue. vices due to the small number of the air. Notre Dame seethes Assistant the Jewish day of atonement, inade Orthodox students. nostalgia in the fall, with Managing quate for their religious needs. "I attend the Conservative services, football and alumni and the Editor As a result, these students seek Rabbi Alan Flam but I have friends who are unsatis smell of barbecue and burn other avenues for worship, either off director of the Brown/RISD Hillel fied with the Reform services," said ing leaves. campus at more traditional services, sophomore Jennifer Mitnick. "They Maybe it's because I'm a or at home where they can celebrate find that the services are not reli senior, and I'm full of nostalgia as well. Every in more familiar surroundings. 800 students who attend High Holy gious enough and too Reform." time I do something, it's the last. It's my last first "There is a big difference between Day services, Flam said. These Jews "There arc tunes that are difl'erent, home football game. My last first Observer issue. a student congregation and a syna are part of the 20 percent of Brown's but the basic service is adequate for My last move-in. gogue," said Rabbi Alan Flam, exec campus who affiliate themselves with my needs," she said. And maybe it's because I'm finally starting to utive director of the Brown/IHSD Judaism, Flam said. Some students said they simply feel make life decisions like an adult. Until now, it's Hillel. Brown offers two sets of services, more comfortable in familiar sur all been prescribed. I knew I was going to col The High Holy days are currently one for the Reform population, and roundings. lege, I just didn't know where. I knew I was tak in midstream - Rosh Hashanah took another geared for Conservative "Judaism is very family-centered ing classes, I just didn't know which ones. place last weekend, and Yom Kippur Jews, Flam said. The Reform and for me," said junior Elaine Farber. Now I'm making a completely free decision will begin at sundown on Sunday. Conservative movements comprise "If I have the opportunity to go about what I'm going to be doing. My parents Brown offers two sets of Jewish two main branches of the Jewish home, I will - I am very close with aren't paying, they aren't helping me decide, services to the approximately 700 to population, with Orthodoxy as the my family." they aren't telling me what I need to do. As I fill out applications for grad and law school and I take the GREs and LSATs, I do so knowing that it's totally up to me what I do next. Maybe this is what makes me feel so close to my parents. Princeton student may donate egg Alfred U. study finds NCAA hazing Once upon a time, my parents were 21-year old college students. Once upon a time, they PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ALFRED UNIVERSITY were facing the same decisions I am. They were Approximately 40 Princeton students responded to Alfred University made history on Monday, August 30, a March advertisement by a family offering $50,000 when the results of the National Initiation Rites and deciding where to go after graduation and what to do next. to egg donors, and at least one is a finalist for the Athletics Survey were released. According to Alfred This makes me feel a little better about the fact donation, according to the family's lawyer. The ad University President Edward Coli, the study is the first of that I don't have a clue where I'll be next year. If asked for donors matching the qualifications of an its kind in the United States. With the full support of the SAT score above 1400 and a height of at least 5- my parents survived the transition from college NCAA, the survey was distributed to 10,000 student ath cam to adulthood, maybe I inherited that gene. Maybe foot-10. In addition to The Daily Princetonian, letes and more than 4,000 coaches and administrators I will eventually figure out what I want to do pus newspapers from Harvard, Yale and Stanford at NCAA schools throughout the United States. next. Maybe it'll even be before the deadline for ran the ad. However, the number of applicants from Approximately 23 percent of the students responded, making that decision. Princeton exceeded the number of initial responses said Norm Pollard, director of the counseling center. The I'm relieved to know that my parents faced the from all other schools. Of 10 finalists, "one woman results of the survey demonstrated that the problem of same decision. That as they hurried to class in from Princeton was on the final list, possibly two," hazing in athletic teams is much larger than originally O'Shaughnessy, they were thinking the same said Darlene Pinkerton, the attorney for the family thought. The survey revealed that 80 percent of all col thoughts I'm thinking now. That their heads that placed the ad. University women responded at a lege athletes have been engaged in some form of hazing, were full of the same decisions. That my dad higher rate than th_eir peers at other schools while only 12 percent actually reported feeling hazed. would be attempting to do homework and stop because they were "not as inundated with ads from Pollard said that the results of the survey were "quite midsentence to stare off into space and contem other agencies," she said. Because egg donation had remarkable," and that many at the university didn't plate the future. That my mom would lie awake not been as heavily advertised at Princeton, there know the severity and scope of the problem. The at night and try to plan it all out. was more initial interest, she speculated. "The results indicate that one in five university athletes has A lot of things have changed since 1972, the response we got was incredible, far more than we performed some type of illegal activity, including year my parents graduated. Notre Dame went ever hoped for," Pinkerton said. harassment of others and vandalism. co-ed the next semester. Buildings have been built, endowments have ballooned, administra tions have changed. But walking along the sun-lit quads, following my parents' footsteps, I know that the feeling of LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER absolute freedom and utter terror I have when thinking about the future is not new. Walking 5 Day South Bend Forecast down these same paths, my parents felt the same AccuWeather" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures way. The AccuWeather<> forecast for noon, Thursday, Sept. 16. And that is profoundly comforting. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day.
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Thursday, September I6, I999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 BOARD OF GOVERNANCE Haywood naiDed Lab hours change, BOG adds board Getty Fellow,
+ Members also discuss Thn lab does not close for cleaning ''I'm really excited," she said. "It receives grant at night and will rnmain open 24 is really som~thing I think this financial aid, Walk for hours. campus needs. Life and Twilight Tailgate Hnpresentatives from the Kathleen Zimmer, a Hospice Financial Aid Office were also pre House representative discussed By JESSICA DAUES sent at the meeting to discuss the the Hospice Walk for Life. News Writer drafting of a new funding bill in "It's really rewarding to work at By COURTNEY BOYLE Congress. the Hospice Hobert Haywood, an assistant professor of art, News Writer Thny encour House because art history and design at Notre Dame was named a aged students to "I'm really exci-ted about we take care of J. Paul Getty Postdoctoral Fellow in the History of Saint Mary's Board of contact their lthe new board.] It is the families after Art and the Humanties for the 1999-2000 academic c;overnanee f1H:us11d on several homntown really something I think the patients die, year. topics and projects at Wodrwsday Congressmen too," Zimmer The Getty Fellowship, which is one of the highest night's nW!1ting, including eomput and statn roprn this campus needs." said. and most competetive awards given to junior facul er lab hours. l'inaneial aid and sentatives to Final plans for ty, is an international competition which supports adding a fifth board to BOG to express that cut tonight's Akmaral Omarova postdoctoral research. promot11 awarerwss and student ting tho fedHral Twilight Tailgate "Each fellow is awarded $35,000 to pursue his or Saint Mary's student div11rsity. financial aid bud were also dis- her research project which, acording to the grant BOG discussed computer lab get will affect cussed. The program, the Getty believes will make a 'significant hours at last wonk's nweling. not Saint Mary's stu- event will be contribution to art history and the humanities,"' ing that tlw 24-lrour loungo in the dents. from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. on the Haywood said. library is r.losml from II :45 p.m. Akmaral Omarovu discussed the Cushwa Leighton Library green, The Getty Fellowship will support the completion until I a.m. for eleaning. establishment of a lifth board for with festivities including a pienic, of Haywood's book, "Interventions: Art, According to Technology BOG to promot11 awareness and music, an obstaele course and Happenings and Cultural Polities (1958-1970)." Corntnission!H' K1dly Dugan, the student diversity on Saint Mary's jousting. The book focuses on newly discovnrnd writings by eornpuwr lab hours have drang11d. campus. two artists, Allan Kaprow and Claes Oldenburg. "Both are among the most significant artists of the 1960s," said Haywood, "because they redefined the terms of art. Through my research and exten sive interviews with both artists, I have been able to aquire total access to their papers." "It was a slow and deliberate process of winning their confidence," he added. WE'RE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WITH Haywood's research draws on· over 30 private UNEQUALED OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT. and public archives from all ovor the world. In his book, he will analyze how avant-garde artists in the 1960s, specifically Kaprow and Oldenburg, increasingly began to use non-conventional "can vases," such as courtyards or swimming pools, to create a form of abstract art by incorporating per formers and other' structures into thn scene. Under the Fellowship, Haywood will also eon tribute to the coming exhibition at Columbia University's Wallach Art Gallery, an exhibition said to dramatically change how avant-garde art has been understood since World War II. Haywood is believed to be the sole junior art his torian to receive all of the three major art history awards available to young scholars in the U.S. In addition to the Getty Fellowship, I laywood reeeivnd a fellowship at the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts at the National Gallery of Art and a Smithsonian Fellowship at the llirshhorn Museum and Scupture Garden. Haywood is organizing a symposium "Crtique of the Museum in Contemporary Art," which will focus on contemporary artists who havn challenged traditions and conventional artistic production and cxhitbiton display. The symposium will take placn S1~pt. 24, from 2 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in Hoom I 0 I, DeBartolo I Jail.
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page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 16, 1999 Wallis: Peacemaking Koppel Run-off continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Got is about taking action for the New York Times night, electing 13 positions from a at the time of his death in field of 15 candidates. Megan news? 1982. Cavanaugh, Maria Conticelli, Torie answer," he said. Cox, Sarah DeHaedt, Andrea Fox, By KRISTEN ALLEN Schmuhl expects Koppel "If nonviolence is going to Karen Higley, Lauren Hofer, Becky News Writer to address the recent Call have a persuasive power in the developments in electronic Undemann, Candi McEiigott, Nicole future of this nation's foreign journalism. Prezioso, Jenna Sousley, Emily Peacemaking. having more to policy or, more importantly, the "New information tech Wick, and Brooke Wilkins were do with action than just theory, international community, it will nology raises questions elected to positions on the board. 631- means stepping into situations come from taking the questions that all of us need to con Voting hours Monday will be from of contlict and trying to resolve that violence answers in its way front," Schmuhl said. 7 a.m. - 9 a.m. 11 a.m. - 1 p.m .. and the situation, said Jim Wallis, as seriously as those who chose The lecture is free and 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. outside the Nobln 5323. founding edi- that option open to the public. Family Dining Ilall. tor of "Peace requires the pur and answer Sojourners ing then in a magazine, in suit of truth, and that different way his Wednnsday truth is not always easy instead of lecture enti to find." acting like tled "Can a the questions Chrisitan do do not exist." Enough to Jim Wallis " P e a c e Oppose Sojourners magazine editor requires the Genocide pursuit of W h i l e truth, and Remaining Nonviolent?" that truth is not always easy to Wallis discussed situations lind," he said. like Kosovo and the NATO Wallis is currently involved in airstrikes. the Call to Renewal movement, "It used to be that civilians a national federation of church were protected and soldiers es and faith-based organiza died," he said. "Now it is com tions working to overcome pletely reversed." poverty and revitalize Wallis said that aerial troops American politics. are flying higher to avoid being His lecture was the first of shot down, but this means they the John Howard Yoder are not as accurate when they Dialogues on Nonviolence, drop bombs, occasionally hit Religion and Peace. The series ting uninvolved areas. will look at the strengths as The need for some sort of well as the difficulties and "global policeman" is obvious weaknesses of nonviolence. but who and how is still It is sponsored by the Kroc unknown, he added. Institute for International Peace "It is my conviction that paci Studies to commemorate John fists fall into tlw temptation of Yoder, who founded the Kroc not taking seriliusly the ques Institute and was a professor of tions that violnnce purports to theology at Notre Dame.
Alumnus, wife receive www.pg.com/careers Exemplar award
proper medication. Wfi4T: TechnoloSY and Ensineeritts ot Procter & ~ WORLD NEWS BRIEFS Fugitive drug prosecutor kills himself MEXICO CITY Days b!d'orn lw was to bn arraigned on U.S. 1 r.hargns of laundPring $9. ) million in suspect ~~d drug payoffs. Mexico's former top drug pros1wutor was found dmtd in his Nnw .Jersey apartnwnt Wndnnsday of an apparent drug ov<~rdosn. llis lawynr said it was suicidn. Mario Huiz Massinu. 4H, had bonn under housn arT<~st in Nnw .Jnrsny sincn IIJIJ(J whih~ battling nxtradition to Mnxieo, whnrn lw was an:usnd of covnring up tlw I 1194 murdnr of his hrotlwr. ruling party lnadnr .Joso Franciseo. lluiz Massi1~u also was ehargnd in llouston last month with laundl'ring millions whiln lw was assistant allnrtwy gnrlf'ral. lin was to havn hP1~n arraigrwd in llouston on Friday . .Justi('f• lkpartnwnt spoknsnwn .John lluss UNICEF: AIDS will create 13 million African orphans I.US/\K/\, Zambia /\IDS, not war. has turned Africa into a "killing linld" and will wipe out mwugh adults AFP Photo to cn~alf~ I:~ million orphans in the next 18 Storm watchers look at the wake of Hurricane Floyd from a pier in Daytona Beach, Fla. The storm hit near months, thn llnit RUSSIA Defense chief warns of m·ore fighting Nasd;uJ: -108.91 61111..47 troops have been battling news agency reported. Hussian television broad -o.n.J Associated Press rebnls sincn early August. Adilgirey casts from the villages the lnterfax news ageney Magomedtagirov, the shownd shattered homes, NYS~: MAKIIACIIKALA reported. Dagestani interior minis shops and public buildings, 615.13 Government forces -10.58 The Hussian military is ter, said Hussian seeurity some of them littered with claimed success against "completely ready" for forces were "cleaning up" the dead from both sides. S&P 500: Composite Islamic rebels in southern such an offensive, the last five villages in In Moscow, meanwhile, IJ 1317.97 Volume: Hussia on Wednesday, but Sergeyev was quoted as western Dagestan that Hussian lawmakers urged 10801.42 -18.31 789,738,000 the defense minister saying. they had reclaimed from President Boris Yeltsin to VOLUME LEADERS warned that Hussia could For now, Hussian forces rebels and had the few tighten border security. soon face a new offensive s;:a,&IU~I u;u:l have freed Dagestan of the militants remaining in Some Hussian officials C~I:Uil IU;III !I! Cll&l:llil I from the breakaway region ORACLE COl" OJtCL ~IIi. 05 ~2.7475 •:z.n militants, Sergeyev told Dagestan surrounded. said the rebels in Dagestan MlCilOIOn MSFT -2.57 -l .... l, 92.62 INTSL COIU IN'l'C -l.lB -2.8125 83.00 of Chechnya. Prime Minister Vladimir The militants are fighting have been receiving help DILL CoN•UTKl\ DSLL -.7t -. )725 .u.u Defense Minister Igor IIIC ..... +116.67 +J. ~000 6. 50 Putin on Wednesday night. for an independent Islamic from fundamentalist CUCO IYIT&MS c•co -2.00 -l.U75 70.50 Sergeyev said that "several ·--BOlTON ICIIN'I'IFIC ••• -23. ,, -B. 3125 11.00 However. he said that state in southern Russia. groups abroad. A draft ... INITI\UM.INT QIC -6 •• 0 -J .2100 n.11 A'I'U' COJiP UNCH u.so thousand" Islamic mili Russian forces were con They had' been dug into resolution adopted by the MOTOaOLA INC •.,.,. _, .05 -6.5615 ,86.6::1 . tants were grouped on tinuing to pursue the the western villages since lower house of parliament Chechnya's border with Islamic militants and invading from neighboring called for sealing off for Dagestan, where Russian destroy them, the Interfax Chechnya on Sept. 5. eign supply routes. page 6 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Thursday, September 16, 1999 Program allows web-based classes Interested in writing + Course Info provides nomics Bill Shannon supports One of Storme's French the use of web-based classes. Composition students, Carrie for Observer news? access to classnotes, "They benefit the students as Ottsen, said Course Info is use assignment boards they move on to the business ful in deciding on a class world," said Shannon. because it allows students to In his principles of marketing look into the course and see if Come to our weekly By KAREN FINK class, Shannon's students work they want to enroll in the News Writer with Course Info frequently. course or drop it. During each class, two students Ottsen points out one disad meetings on Sundays will take notes and then post vantage with Course Info 2.0. Course Info 2.0. a program program can be annoy that allows Saint Mary's College them on the web-site for other "The at 5 p.m. in the to have web-based classes, uti students to review. In addition, ing if the professor uses a dif lizes technology to permit each student will interview a ferent system," said Ottsen. She suggests that freshmen should enrolled students and faculty to person in the professional basement of South access classnotes and other world and write a memo to post take an orientation course on how to use both PCs and course information from on the web. "The promise of web-based Macintosh computers with the around the world. "Course Info makes it possi classes is excellent. It makes system. Dining Hall. learning ble to remove more inter busy time from ''The promise of web class and allow esting and pertinent. sacred time for based classes is excel The pro instruction," lent. It makes lea,rning gram offers Millennial/Fin de siecle series said Dan more interesting Mandell, students the potential to Information and pertinent." 1. Opening Event Technology fac make class more effec Thursday, September 16, 1999, 7:00-11:00 pm ulty support Bill Shannon specialist. "The tive and to Annenberg Auditorium program dis associate business professor make essen tial use of Snite Museum of Art tributes infor- Film Screening of Kathryn Bigelow's Strange Days mation and assignments quick class time," ly for students." said Shannon. 7:00 snacks and beverages in Snite atrium Storme, associate pro Course Info contains a variety Julie fessor of modern languages, 7:30 Intra to film by Don Crafton (Chair, FTT) of helpful features, including 7:40-10 Film: Strange Days assignment boards, group pro also uses Course Info for her jects, a discussion board for the classes. The program provides 10-11: Roundtable discussion and drinks in LOFT (3L4 O'Shaughnessy) more time for her students to continuation of class discus Jessica Chalmers (FTT), Richard Pierce (HIS) and Matthias Scheutz (CSE) sions and a virtual chat room write in class rather than go for students to help one anoth over work. "Course Info makes the work /7HE E"ND er. According to Mandell, the more integrated and shifts from .~NIGH!! Course Info gateway page has teachers always providing received over 35,000 hits since information to students search . f#tr:;~ the beginning of the school ing for the information. Plus, it year. makes students who are com Associate professor of busi puter-reluctant use comput ness administration and eco- ers," said Storme. Vj~tl ~....:.:. Mix it up with 1200 others from the Class of 2000 TONIGHT and EVERY THURSDAY for ti O{]@@~lJ[S@QU@)o~ $1COVER COLLeGe niGHT (with college J.D., must be 21) ·SOUTH BEND'S BIGGEST PARTY ill] 222 S. Michigan • South Bend • (219) 234-5200 www.ACEplaces.com/heartland Call the Heartland Concert & Event Line (219) 251-2568 · Thursday, September 16, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Internet commerce may be taxed Report exa01ines lions on Internet transactions, Associa1ed Press operating outside its bound services ranging from schools aries unless the company has online stalking laws to lire protection will eventual some physical presence in that NEW YOHK ly suffer. state, such as a store or ware Before a federal panol can whieh link users to e-mail and "Local government and state house. Associated Press dneidc whether Congress the World Wide Web, report a government cannot operate on Although that case involved growing number of complaints should permit state sales taxes an empty tank," said Handy mail-ordor sales, it has been on lntnrnet commnrce, it must SACRAMENTO, Calif. about harassing and thrnaten Johnson, interpreted to Federal and state laws ing behavior online, it said. dt~termine whether there's any He publican apply also to practical way to do that. should be strengthened to help The head of the sex crimes chairman of "We've got to figure out if Internet curb the growing problem of unit in the Manhattan District "We've got to figure out if the Hennepin there is a workable transactions. tlwrn is a workablo solution," online stalking, a U.S. Justice Attorney's Office reported that County, solution. We're not Whether that Department report recom about 20 percent of the unit's said Gov. MikCl Leavitt. H-Utah. Minn., Board. decision "We'rp, not prp,supposing what mends. cases involve cyberstalking. If Internet presupposing what should stand Two-thirds of states have no It cited several chilling should be done." salns reach is perhaps the Tlw Advisory Commission on should be done." laws on the books that explicit examples. $100 billion question fac ly cover stalking on the In one ease, a Los Angeles Eleetronir. Commerce, while by 2003, an ing the com sharply dividod on the eyber Gov. Mike Leavitt, R-Utah Internet or through other elec security guard terrorized a estimated $4 mission and tronie communications means, woman who rejected his space tax qutlstion, voted billion in sales ultimately unanimously Wednesday to the report found. And federal romantic advances by posting tax would go Congress. law ought to be amended to online messages that she fan invite submission of detailCld uncollected because no system Abolishing the Quill stan proposals on whethor the mul make it easier to track down tasized about being raped, and exists to do so, said Harley dards, say supporters, would "cyberstalkers," it said. listed her phone numbnr and tipln statn systems can be mod Duncan, director of the protect state revenues and ified to collect sales taxes from "As more and more address. Fnderation of Tax ensure that traditional "brick Americans are going online - On at least six oecasions, out-of-state In tnrnClt, catalog or Administrators. and mortar" merchants and telephone sales. particularly our children - it sometimes in the middle of the Opponents, however, say a Internet companies face the is critical that they are protect night, men knocked on her The 19-member panel of new tax would slow Internet same tax-compliance costs. It congressionally appointed ed from online stalking," said door saying they wanted to commerce. They say the eco also would force creation of a Vice President AI Gore, who rape her. business and government rep nomic boom has left the 50 simpler collection system - rnsClntatives is to consider requested the report in A San Diego man sent more states with a combined $36 bil perhaps even a single national February and was to release it than 100 e-mail messages to those plans at its December lion surplus in 1998. tax rate, or at least one per meeting in San Francisco. Its in California on Thursday. five female students at the "It's not a problem now and I state. "Cyberspace should be a University of San Diego and the final rneommnndation on tax don't believe it's going to be a Congress, however, has policy for the lnterrwt is dun to place for learning and explo University of California, San problem in the future," said defeated multiple attempts to ration, not a place for fear," he Diego last year. They included Congrnss by April. Dean Andal, a commission override the Quill ruling. Apart Leavitt's proposal requires said in remarks prepared for a death threats, graphic sexual member and Hepublican chair from worries about the cost of meeting in San Diego with vic descriptions and references to that the tax plans focus on sim man of. the California Board of taxing Internet sales, some say plifying the current system, tims of online stalking and the women's daily activities, Equalization. "If you look at it would invade privacy as well. their family members. prosecutors said. imposing no new taxes, pro state tax revenues now, it's "It is simply too complex," tecting taxpayp,r privacy and The report surveyed steps Federal law enforcement boom time." said Jim Eads, a partner at the that law enforcement, online officials have reported many aeknowlt~dging states' rights, Sales taxes are the single Ernst & Young accounting among other concerns. industries, victims groups and cases in whieh pedophiles have largest source of revenue for firm. others are taking to crack made advances to children "We have to figure out if we most states and local govern The panel also voted ean make sales taxes work for down on cyberstalking, and through online chat rooms and ments, amounting to $147 bil Wednesday to support the explored whether existing laws later made contact with the the 21st century," Leavitt said. lion in 1997. But under a 1992 Clinton administration's posi State and local officials told are adequate to combat a children, the report said. U.S. Supreme Court decision tion that international trade problem it contends is on the Technology allows some the commission Wednesday known as Quill, a state cannot tariffs should not be permitted that without salns tax eollee- rise. stalkers to harass victims collect taxes from companies on electronic transactions. Internet service providers, anonymously, it said. Study COlUMBIA UNIVfRSITY'S . . : ;:~.. . :.. : : Bl''"'········ .: -Explore our Columbia University offers environmental immersion forth and its programs at its beautiful Biosphere 2 Center campus in the Sonoran desert of Arizona. High school seniors and dynamic undergraduate students can enroll in the challenging ecosystems~ Biosphere 2 curriculum to earn college course credits. 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Log on. www.ey.com c~·., 1 .,_··r, '$ r·cp"') .com ~ f,,,.~#' Please recycle The Observer Celebrate the fall season with a change in dining. ~s ------~~0 page 10 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Thursday, September 16, 1999 Judge delays Branch Davidians wrongful death lawsuit court," Smith wrote. dig for the evidence we need," and six cult members died in a apparently took into account Associated Press "Therefore. the current trial Brannon said. And, with con gun battle after the Davidians the far-reaching nature of his setting of October 18, 1999, gressional and independent were tipped to the impending August 9 order demanding that WACO, Texas will be impossible to main inquiries under way in raid. Following a 51-day siege, all federal agencies turn over A judge on Wednesday tain." Washington, "we can possibly Koresh and nearly 80 others any Waco-related documents delayed the trial of a wrongful Smith has yet to set a new take advantage of some of that died after a fire consumed the or items to his court. death lawsuit brought by sur court date. He said the govern now." compound. That order prompted a skir vivmg Branch Davidians ment's request for a fall 2000 Smith's order comes a day Surviving Davidians and the mish with Justice officials, who against the government, saying date was "unrealistic" and he after the Justice Department relatives of the dead later contended Smith was overstep more time is needed for feder will not postpone the trial for a announced it had removed sued, challenging the govern ping his authority and that the al officials to produce the evi year. from the case the entire feder ment's conclusion that the cult request would "impose an dence he demanded. On Sept. 2, Smith ordered the al prosecutor's office for West members started the fire and unwarranted and substantial U.S. District Judge Walter government to surrender all Texas, including the prosecu that they shot first during the burden on the federal govern Smith, who has battled the evidence by October 1 or face a tor who first raised concerns raid. The lawsuits were consol ment." Justice Department over the contempt of court citation. about a cover-up at Waco. The idated into one case that was In Wednesday's order, Smith scope of his demand, acknowl "We believe the judge appro department said he and his to open in Waco federal court also warned the plaintiffs that edged that the department priately recognized that gath colleagues are potential wit next month. although he is moving the evi intends to comply with his ering all these materials would nesses in the independent In recent weeks, the FBI has dence to a central location, order to turn over documents take longer than October 1," inquiry into the government acknowledged for the first time they "will not be granted blan and evidence related to the said Justice Department siege. that its agents used potentially ket access to these materials' 1993 Waco siege and its fiery spokesman Myron Marlin. On February 28, 1993, incendiary devices at Waco. without making proper discov end. A lawyer for the plaintiffs, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco The move came after an inde ery requests." "However, the physical Jim Brannon of Houston, called and Firearms agents raided pendent filmmaker and others Brannon said he has yet to transfer of control of all of this Smith's decision "wonderful the rural home of Branch led their own inquiries into the gain access to evidence held by evidence will take longer than news." Davidian leader David Koresh devices. the Texas Rangers or items in originally anticipated by the "That allows us more time to and his followers. Four agents In delaying the case, Smith possession of other agencies. Watchdog group finds contamination material available for public "I think whatever we hear Associated Press inspection at DOE facilities. about Paducah could be rele The documents' existence vant to Portsmouth because the WASHINGTON was first reported Wednesday problems were similar in Federal reports collected by by The Columbus Dispatch. nature," he said. a watchdog group indicate a The Energy Department was Strickland's questions are the UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME southern Ohio defense plant in the midst of a comprehen same ones DOE is trying to INTEHNATIOi'AI. STl'DY I'ROCHA~l handled a more dangerous, sive study of how the nation's answer nationwide: What IN undiluted type of plutonium nuclear arsenal was handled material was there, is it still laced uranium than the gov during the Cold War years. One there, and if not, where did it CAIRO~ EGYPT ernment has previously of that study's goals is to deter go? acknowledged. mine which plants handled The Energy Department said Documents gathered by the spent nuclear fuel. in what it believes Piketon handled only With .Julliet ~la~·iuja. AS\istautllin·rtnr Uranium Enrichment Project quantities, and with what small quantities of undiluted International Stud~· Program~ include an Energy Department amount of plutonium contami spent nuclear fuel, but at this l'rofessor \luhamed l;ad-EI-Ilak report describing plutonium nation. point officials cannot say exact And Rrturuin~ Students contamination at an unused Last month, the government ly what those quantities were, building in the Portsmouth said the Paducah plant handled according to spokesman Jeff Thursday September 16, 1999 Gaseous Diffusion Plant com about 100,000 tons of plutoni Sherwood. 4:45 l'i\1 plex at Piketon, Ohio. um-laced uranium. Paducah so far has been the Another described spent A congressional hearing into focus of attention by both DOE 205 DeBartolo nuclear fuel going directly from the Paducah contamination and and Congress. a federal storage facility in the safety of that plant's work Idaho to the Portsmouth Plant. ers had been scheduled for Spent nuclear fuel would have Thursday, but the expectation a higher plutonium level than of severe rains from Hurricane material that arrived at Piketon Floyd led House leaders to can ·-·· Notre Dame Center from its sister facility in cel all legislative business until Paducah, Kentucky, since some further notice. A Commerce •.•• for Ethics and Religious purification would have been Committee spokesman said the done in Kentucky. hearing had not been resched II IIIII Values in Business Mary Byrd Davis, the uled. Uranium Enrichment Project Ohio State Representative Proudly Announces the researcher who has been gath Ted Strickland said he had ering data about the Piketon been hoping to use the hearing plant, said the reports were to question DOE officials about The Cardinal O'Hara Lecture Series among stacks of unclassified the Piketon plant in his district. LYNN MARTIN: Former Secretary of Labor under George Bush CAR TROUBLE??? TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 CALL SPENCER NUNLEY: eel Former Vice President and Ombudsperson, 'S lll~t PEPPERS IMPORTS BAYER Corporation ll'tiOIIe TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 efell ttefldll to~ 287-4920 ELMER JOHNSON: derwts President of the Aspen Institute ,.st&l Foreign and Domestic TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 ,,,aalt1 GEORGE fRANKLIN: -..stsff *ASE CERTIFIED Vice President, Kellogg Company TUESDAY,0CTOBER12 *LOW TOWING RATES JOANNE CIULLA: *FREE PICK UP AND Family Chair of Leadership and Ethics, DELIVERY Jepson School of Leadership Studies, University of Richmond, Virginia TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 located at: 774 Lincoln Way East ALL LECTURES AT 7:30 P.M. South Bend IN THE JORDAN AUDITORIUM OF COBA Thursday, September 16, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 11 , Power plant pollution s ecial Appearance prompts intervention a requirement under the fed Associated Press eral Clean Air Act. It is sup posed that the plants refused ALBANY, N.Y. to make adjustm{mts because New York's attorney general of the expense. The plants pro threatened Wednesday to sue duce a third of the emissions coal-fired power plants in the that come from their regions, Midwest and South if they he said. don't stop spewing pollution A spokesman for American that causes acid rain and smog Electric Power Co. - which in the Northeast. owns 11 of the 17 plants on "Air pollution simply knows Spitzer's list - said AEP no boundaries," Eliot Spitzer hasn't expanded plant capacity said. so it hasn't been required to Meet author The lawsuits would be the make pollution cquiprnont first by a state attorney gener upgrades. al against private companies in "What AEP has dono at our Tom Coyne another state over pollution, facilities meets the definition Spitzer spokesman Darren of maintenance," said 1\EP Thursday Dopp said. spokesman Pat Hemlepp. Surrounded by images of "We're required to provide a belching smokestacks and reliable source of electricity September 16th acid-rain devastated forests, for customers." Spitzer said he would seek Other industry reprnsenta "enormous" damages from 17 7:00 pm tives said they were confident plants in Indiana, Kentucky, that they would prevail in Ohio, Virginia and West court against any New York in the Bookstore Virginia if they do not reach an lawsuits. agreement with the state in David Flannery, a two months. spokesman for the Midwest He accused the plants of fail Ozone Group, a coalition of ing to upgrade equipment that coal and power companies, HAMMES cleans smokestack emis"sions said much of the pollution in when they made other big the Northeast is generated NOTRE DAME investments in their facilities, there, not carried by wind. Will be signing copies of his new short story included in "Virgin Fiction 2". BOOKSTORE IN THE ECK CENTER Please join us for this event. phone: 631-6316 • www.ndbaokstort.com 1 FRIDAY 5EPfEMBER :24 H A f 5f.PA 1'5 COUNIY PARK K0NCERI5 FOR KID5 WElCOMES RSVP@ 1~800-678-2362 by September 23 • _J w a: :J Got news? Calii!5 VIEWPOINT THE page 12 OBSERVER Thursday, September 16, 1999 THE OBSERVER P.O. Box Q, Notr; Dame, IN 46556 024 Sourh Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Michelle Krupa M~AGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ryan David Rogero AssT. MANAGING EDITOR Laura Petelle NEWS EDITOR: Tim Logan VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Colleen Gaughen SPORTS EDITOR: Brian Kessler SCENE EDITOR: Michael Vanegas SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Noreen Gillespie PHOTO EDITOR: Kevin Dalum ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bryan Lutz AD DESIGN MANAGER: Bret Huelat SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Revers WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Erik Kusluo CONTROLlER: Timothy Lane GRAPHICS EDITOR: Joe Mueller You have to love what you know CoNTACT Us "If you want to know something, you covered and the knowledge is the reali road to Emmaus: the process of walk OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL [NF0 ...... 63I-747I have to love it" - one of the first things ty of migrant farm worker enduring life ing, listening, communicating and final FAX ...... 63I-6927 uttered from Professor Andrew Weigert ethic and challenges. ly communion with individuals and ADVERTISING ...... 63l-6900/8840 as I sat and decided whether or not 1 This theme continues in my many events you encountor in life. sees live [email protected] wanted to bother with trying to get into journeys of service learning. The lead this everyday with one another and rec EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 63l-4542 this "environment ership and community organizing ognize it is a cyclical process that spills MANAGING EDITOR/AsST. ME...... 63l-4541 related Sociology Angela issues in the barrio of San Diego are knowledge and love not only of the BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... 631-5313 course." As our Anderson nurtured by the process of knowing and scripture but also of their vocations to NEWS ...... 631-5323 learning communi loving. Communities need to work side serve God in their everyday lives. observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu ty discussed this by side, collectively and patiently, to Knowing and loving is a gift the Notre V1EWPOINT ...... 631-5303 For a More observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu idea, it really defend and promote their communities Dame community offers us in our four began to resonate Just and that they love by sharing and taking in years here. There is a never-ceasing SI'ORTS ...... 63l-4543 Humane World observer.spons.l @nd.edu with my experience knowledge of the diverse and often dis process to this process and it applies to SCENE ...... - ...... 631-4 540 here at Notre couraging barriers to be found in local everyone one.of us in any path we observer.scene.l @nd.edu Dame and in my government. By doing this, you begin choose to take after we leave this com SAINT MARY's...... · ...... 63I-4324 journey through life. "To know" and the stage of building a community that munity. It is a call to community observer.smc.l @nd.edu "to love," what incredible concepts with fosters dialogue, cooperation and a activists, bankers, academics, business PHOTO ...... 631-8767 the ability to empower not only individ commitment to endure in one another's professionals, clergy, lawyers, doctors, SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 63J-8839 uals but also communities .. "Could you struggles. The best example of this was scientists ... the list goes on and on. I know something and not love it, or per when the council representative from have been blessed to practice this con THE OBSERVER ONLINE haps love something without knowing the Barrio Logan district moved into cept through my many experiences and Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu tor daily it'?'' As these words echoed from the community to learn and explore witness it through individuals at the updat~s of campus news, sports, features and opinion Professor Weigert, I came to realize ways to assist in reconstruction and CSC; faculty such as Dr. Silliman and columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news they cannot. Knowing and loving is a progress. Father Pelton and the names do not from the Associated Press. reciprocal process that challenges us My encounter with the third world cease. Each has a passion for his work SURF TO: every day in our journey for truth, jus through the means of providing a tech that unfolds knowledge and love. weather for up-to-the movies/music fOr tice and a sense of being present in the nical and educational service to Professor Weigert introduced a con minute forecasts weekly student reviews world. None of my experiences. have Haitians presented this concept in a sciousness that awareness enlightens proved this to me more than my service completely different way. Our work in our lives and helps us on our journey of advenise for policies online features for spe learning experiences through the Haiti shoved the reality of the wide gap embracing the agapic nature of our and rates of print ads cial campus coverage Center for Social Concerns. Let me of the conditions of our two countries world and society. share. and emphasized that service is not just And, by the way, I am taking archives to search for about The Observer During my freshmen year, I was a "handing out." Our efforts to provide Professor Weigert's course, and under articles published after to meet the editors and August 1999 staff immersed in the migrant worker com safe and reliable water sources was going the next process of discovering munity of Immokalee, Fla., through the part of a realization that the aid they the reeiproeal process of "to know" and Migrant Experiences Seminar, where I have been given in the past has been a "to love." POLICIES came to know and love a part of my disservice. It was a case of caring and The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper family history and current reality of love without the knowledge and sensi For a More Just and Humane World published in prim and online by the studems of the farm-workers in America. It was a tivity to the Haitian social and cultural is a bi-weekly column sponsored by the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's journey where the knowledge ~ou reality. That week. both the community Center for Social Concerns. Comments College. Editorial content is not governed by policies of the administrarion of either institution. J}cring as· pub obtain makes you aware of the injus from Notre Dame and the Haitians and discussions are welcome at lisher of The Observer, the administration of the tices and stress experienced by a endured in a process of knowing and [email protected]. Angela University of Notre Dame duLac prohibits the adver migrant worker. Through this experi loving; in many instances, we met fail Anderson is a senior Government major tisement of alcohol and The Observer's acceptance of ence the love that grew was one not ure. However, it was a step in a rela with a Theology minor in the Public advertisements from specified types of groups. only for a community but the responsi tionship that can be nurtured between Service Concentration. She is past The news is reported as accurately and objectively as bility to take into consideration their the "educated" students from Notre · chairperson of the Experiential possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of hardship and question our actions as Dame and the country of Haiti in years Learning Council and was the winner of the majority of the Editor in Chief; Managing Editor, consumers, voters and Christians in the to come. the./ndiana Campus Compact's Richard Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. world. Tqe process of knowledge and Funded through a Kellogg Institute J. Wood Award for commitment to pub Commentaries, letters and columns present the views of the authors and not necessarily those ofThe love is not exactly warm and fuzzy. research grant. my recent work with lic service and leadership. Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. That is the awe of this process, because small Christian communities (SCCs) in your emotions and mind are called to Bolivia really draws on the essence of The views expressed in this column The free expression of all opinions through letters is are those of the author and not neces encouraged. come to a recognition of your position these concepts of knowledge and love. sarily those of The Observer. Questions regarding Observer policies should bt• direct and effect in regards to other commu It is best shown in the way Henri ed to Editor in ChiefMichelle Krupa. nities. The love is the compassion I dis- Nouwen illustrates gospel Luke 24, the DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY \ THERE'S NO WAY PLE~SE STOP FINDING WARM, TO e,[ "=>URE UNLESS ~ DEFECT"=> IN MY ~ ~ YOU REMOVE THE U). HOU5L "To see some of our be$t-educated boys oHEETROCK AND ., spending the afternoon knocking each other LOOK. u.. 'C down, while thousands cheer them on, hard- ~ • c [ :::> ly gives a picture of a peace-loving nation." 0> ~ -.-...... J">j~ 9 Lyndon Baines Johnson 1 President of the United States (r· ·: ... .0J·)·. VIEWPOINT THE Thursday, Septeinber 16, 1999 OBSERVER page 13 lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sprinkler excess Football more important makes sense only than academics I am writing this letter in response to fan for that matter. Well, in dosing, I am Kyle Smith's letter to the Observer in yes proud of our football team and even for mosquitos terday's paper. The idea that Mr. Smith though they have not done that good this would like to get rid of the football team is year, I am still going to support them and one of the most unbelievable letters I cheer for them like I have in the past. If I like water. It cools my body, looks grass before it becomes excessive? have ever read in the Observer. Where is Mr. Smith doesn't want to then he can cool in photographs. and makes a Arter all. the soil can only absorb your sense of tradition, Mr. Smith? Where just go and meditate under a tree or woman's T-shirt that much more that much water before it becomes is your love for the school that has such a something and think about what this pleasing to look at. Water also keeps an overl1owing sponge. The only great relationship with its football team? school and football team mean to him. tlw grass gmnn. but during my short things that seem to benefit from the Had it not been for football, there arc over- and mis-use of water are limn here at ND. it has also begged many wonderful people and individuals female mosquitoes. I can just imag to raise thn question. dons it also who would have probably not gone to this keep tlw sidnwalks that ruddy shade ine they have with the hundreds of school. Mr. Smith must be some sort of Drew Brennan pools of still water to breed, who ol' gray'? highly philosophical person and probably Every nv«ming, as the sun sets for could possibly infect you with yellow Senior is backwards in many things he does. I OfT campus anotlwr night of mst. the sprinklers fever (and we're not talking about am even willing to say he is probably "Asian Image") or the dreaded St. September 15, 1999 turn on in a synchronous form that from Kentucky and probably a Lyle Lovett tho Nl> marching band would be Louis Encephalitis of INTENSE PAIN. proud of. l'owllrful streams of water I'd probably have better luck find jettison from the sprinkler b«dow, ing out how much water is enough en~ating a pkturesque scene worthy by asking the squirrels with those I of a Hmnbrandt. or a Chinese fire funky brown tails than any landscap I ' drill if you find any unlucky person ing administrator. No one seems to within ten feet of a sprinkler, run know why the sprinklers are as inef ( ning and dueking for eover. These ficient as they are. I guess we'll '-I'._ , I sprinklers spray tlwir watery goods never know; the ease of Notre I for who-knows-how-long, dnmehing Damn's overactive sprinklers and ~~vnrything within its 3W degree their muddy brown sidewalk side radius. By the time the sprinklers kicks will go down as one of the aro finished Notre Damn looks morn great mysteries in the annals of like Water World than an Time. along with "Who shot J.H." • lntemationally reeogniwd Catholk and "how the Hock is able to lift his University with a football team that eyebrow so high." Oh well. I suppose rw«'ds to buy nnw watches. I am content enough to know at least The point is that everyone likes thP mosquitoes are happy. green grass: .Just look at how many people riskPd litw and ostracizmnent David Woo to ill«~gally water tlwir lawns during Freshman tlw East Coast's worst draught in Siegfried Hall n~eord«~d history. llownvnr, how September 15. 1999 much water is enough to usn on ~ . ;;:;... : ., . .• . Noble idea suffers ~ •. . . ' ...... lopsided logic . .~ . .. This is in response to the report in like liquor and gun, whieh are yesterday's Observer on Victor responsible for a great number of EXTRA! EXTRA! and our hero who seemed concerned DnNobles talk about the tobaeeo deaths and illnesses (there are ND FOOTBALL STAYS! RIDICULOUS about our educational ranking may very industry. and its ciTort to hide facts 16,000 deaths by drunk driving OFF-CAMPUS SENIOR THANSFERS TO well have been making an attempt to be from the publie that would have every year!). It was after the recent "ELITE" IVY-LEAGUE SCHOOL. sarcastic. If this is the case, he should be alTeeted the industry. Such revela spate of school killings that public Hemoving the football program, and shunned all the same, since the sarcastic tions have been in the news for and media attention has focussed on making all scholarships academic is the effort was very, very poor. Whatever the sometime, making the tobacco gun control in earnest, but the silliest idea I have ever heard. The last case, Notre Dame football is not going industry a pariah enterprise. industry is adept at dodging the bul thing we need here are more super-intel anywhere ... ooh, except maybe out of the There arc also million dollar law let. ligent people who don't know a lick about NCAA altogether. Yeah, how about that? suits aimed at the tobaeeo industry, Blaming the tobacco industry for Notre Dame football and the traditions All those people who love Notre Dame which the tobacco industry has such death and illnesses is like that surround it. Hey, wasn't Knute football more than a Notre Dame educa sheepishly agrned to s«~ttle. What blaming the liquor industry for Rockne that professor who made the tion (and possibly more than life itself) DeNoble says may be true, and one drunk driving deaths. But there arc physics department so storied and should lobby to get 10 college teams is tmnpted to accept his portrayal of no warning labels on beer cans or renowned around the country? And (including powerhouses like Florida State, a lab with crazy, or in this case, evil bottles. Binge drinking has caused wasn't George Gipp a famous English Penn State, Ohio State, Nebraska, etc.) to scientists working against humanity, many deaths on campuses recently. major from ol' ND, who went on to separate themselves from the educational but there is a flip side to the whole Kids experiment with smoking as become a Nobel Laureate? NO! Who realms of there school and from the NCAA issue. they do with many other things as comes here for physics or English, or an entirely. We could form our own league, I may be playing the devils advo part of adolescent bravado. Cigarette education in general? NOT THIS GUY! If and just follow the teams around like cate here. but there are some points ads are as innocent- or as football were a major, I'd graduate "roadies." That way we won't be subject to be made and raised in this regard: provocative- as ads for liquor. No Summa Cum Laude (What is a Nobel to NCAA infractions, horrible Big-Ten olli •The tobaeeo industry. like any one forces old bags to smoke them Laureate anyway'?) ciating, or worst of all, education. Oh, other business, is there to make selves to death. Now correcting the problems on our how sweet it would be! money, of coursn, but not over peo My point is. people who smoke and football team is a separate task, but we But that's still a few years away ... back ple's lives. Their primary function is continue smoking, despite the warn can begin by forcing all those students to reality. Rid the school of all those peo to be in business. attract new cus ing labels and the vigorous anti who know nothing about Notre Dame ple who know nothing of Notre Dame tomers, and light comp«~tition. As smoking campaign, have only them football (and hence, know nothing about football - they may know the square root part of II & D. most industries are selves to blame for illness or death. everything that is Notre Dame) to a differ of 4 761, but I bet they don't know who engaging in "experiments," or activi IF tobacco vigilantes pay a little ent school that welcomes those who value the four horsemen were. ties that might be construed as being more attention to the gun and liquor their education. This is probably an unre Thank you and good night! against publie interest. industry, many more lives could be alistic goal, but something that is attain (Note: The grammar in this article may For quit«~ some time, cigarette saved. able is for every student wishing to pur have been compromised for a lack of packs have carried a stern warning chase football season tickets should be enthusiasm in education.) about its injurious efl'ects. Norman Sattar forced to take a test on the history of It has not been conclusively proved Graduate student Notre Dame football; all those who pass Chris Mudd Government in all eases that resultant illness and get season football tiekets, all those who Junior dnaths were eaused by tobacco. September 15, 1999 fail get season science bowl tickets. Dillon Hall •There are marty otlwr industries, Now I could have misread the article September 15, 1999 M E THE page 14 OBSERVER Thursday, September 16, 1999 MOVIE REVIEW 'Love Stinks' So does the movie dresses like the King to please boy's By JOEY LENISKI wildest sexual fantasy, boy finds he can Scene Movie Criric not commit to an Elvis Impersonator and so on. The movie winds around this Watching a new release in an empty same basic tenant several times, each movie theater is an ominous sign that revolution gaining less steam but more the film is an unmitigated disaster - it viable humor. says that your $6 would have been bet A perverse blend of comic mishap and ter spent watching "Star Wars: Episode sexual domination, "Love Stinks" fails One" for the seventh on virtually every time this summer. level. The movie is An even more dismal "Love Stinks" written and directed scenario is watching a by Jeff Franklin, new release in a dark famed producer of theater with only a TGIF fare -such as lone couple who, after "Full House" and deliberation, chose out of five shamrocks "Hangin' With Mr. rather conspicuously to Cooper." sit way in the back Unfortunately for where thP theater Director: Jeff Franklin Franklin, boob-tube managers could not triumph does not nec afford to put any lights. Starring: Bill Bellamy, French essarily translate into It says that this Stewart, Bridgette Wilson and Tyra celluloid success. movie appeals only to Banks Years of television the rather pathetic training left its mark couple who, desperate on the film. a point for variety in their relationship, ratio painfully obvious to the viewing audi nalize that $12 is not too much to invest ence which came expecting more. for an evening of sucking-face to a The players never get the chance to soundtrack filled with mindless dialogue move around or have fun in this fiction and horrible one-liners. al world. They remain blissfully con The experience gained to write this fined in claustrophobia, framed like review was the latter, and with every talking heads in painted boxes. Photo courtesy of Independent Artists creaking armrest and slurping sound The characters in the film meander Bridgette Wilson, Tyra Banks, Bill Bellamy and French Stewart star in the no from the back of theater, movie critic hopelessly through a sitcom-style plot win comedy, "Love Stinks." hell approached faster and faster. which Jerry, George, Elaine and Now that the mood has been estab Kramer probably would have under annoying performances, the actors' wedding celebration. lished, "Love Stinks." mined in the span of 20 minutes. That names themselves fail to scream "box "Love Stinks" begs the question: "Love Stinks" is a story ripped would have at least been fun to watch. office phenomenon"- a sitcom regular, "Does love necessarily have to comple straight from the script pages of an Instead we are force-fed overplayed a low-budget movie queen, an MTV VJ. ment sexual fulfillment?" Aceording. to Aaron Spelling throw-away. drama, tricked into believing the gen a supermodel with little prior acting the script the answer is no. but only if Seth Winnick (French Steward) waits uineness of the main players, and bar experience and a few former Playmates the plot joins a possessive harlot with a anxiously in tux and tails to marry raged constantly with witless sarcasm for eye-candy alone. They could have career bachelor, nnither who havP any heavenly Chelsea (Bridgette Wilson), and physical humor. None of it amounts stirred more audience enthusiasm from clue what actual love means. That is the but best-friend Larry (Bill Bellamy) to more than five minutes worth of a human corpse (given that the corpse extent to whkh this film presses your drags him into a airplane bathroom to entertainment from a "Seinfeld" was a male, of course). reasoning ability. remind him how rocky the love-boat episode. And much to the disappointment of Do not go to this movie for advice on trip has been. The rest of the movie is Given such a hapless predicament, it the l1ocking pubescent male audience, love. Go to make some seriously told in riashback narrative. complete would seem natural to alleviate the the rather '"top-heavy" investments that chapped-lips with your date in the back with a Bill Bellamy voice-over, which actors from the blame for this film the producers cast as the female leads row for the duration. lntPrestingly gives the movie some semblance of a tragedy. That would be kind consider nPither l1aunt nor feign much convinc enough, the tagline for this movie plot to follow and hopefully resolve. ing the amount of damage poor acting ing sexuality. Most of it shakes out of reads, "Sometimes the best sex in the The story is familiar: Boy meets girl, reaps on the advertising campaign Tyra Banks' loose-fitting dress-top world ... just isn't worth it." Neither is boy likes girl, girl turns psycho and alone. Aside from their dismal and often while she shimmies during the opening this film. VIDEO PICK OF THE WEEK Slater screams loudly as teenage Howard Stern get, stick with it and survive. other teen movies. Like the film, the soundtrack has an By CASEY McCLUSKEY As Harry's program becomes more and more popular, edge. Scene Movie Criric more and more students turn to Harry for guidance and This is a movie to rent when feeling a little oppressed by help. Students send their deepest secrets and problems to those who are in control - when in need of inspiration to Every generation needs a voice - someone who is not the radio guru because unlike the guidance counselors at stand up to the man and question authority. It will empow- afraid to say "Damn the man" and stand up for those who the school, Harry is not afraid to dive into certain taboos er anyone to stand up talk hard. - are afraid to stand up for themselves. with both feet. In "Pump Up the Volume," the students at Hubert He uncovers the real problems that exist in the school Humphrey High find their voice in Happy Harry Hard-On because his dad is the school commissioner. Harry expos (Christian Slater), a es all the dirty secrets of the school that administrators "Pump Up the radio pirate who love to cover up, and begins to enrage those who cannot says things that control him. - most students only When a student in the high school commits suicide, the Volume" wish they had the adults of the community look for a scapegoat. They find guts to say. Harry no better scapegoat then the student who is rocking the Director: Allan Moyie throws the question boat. out to his listeners Many adults felt that their community of Paradise Hills, Starring: Christian Slater, - How far will you Ariz., was perfect until Harry came along and stirred up Samantha Mathis and Ahmet Zappa go? all of their problems. At first, most of The students know that these problems were there and Harry's listeners see Harry as a young Howard Stern that they always have been. Harry simply took them out whose programs consist primarily of sex talk with little from under the covers. He encouraged people to admit to else. And although the majority of the programs deal with these problems and try to fix them, rather than pretend very controversial subject matter, there is always a mes they are not there and hope they will go away. sage for the studenl<>. The students hear his message and begin to take things Harry sees how things are screwed up for the students into their own hands. They refuse to remain confmed to and encourages them to stick with it and survive. He does their little boxes and begin to develop voices of their own. not want the students to shut up and conform, like many "Pump Up the Volume" was mostly popular for its key adults and administrators do. but rather, he encourages phrases and amazing soundtrack. The music is not the Photo courtesy of New Line Cinema students to be themselves and no matter how hard things same bubble gum soundtrack one would find on most Christian Slater stars as Happy Harry Hard-On in "Pump Up the Volume." ~~~.---r~----~------.------~----~------·~------~------~ M c<2ne E THE Thursday, September 16, 1999 OBSERVER page 15 MOVIE REVIEW Religious terror bleeds into theaters of course, thern was no sueh aetion in By MIKE McMORROW the scene. Doctors and friends are Sct"ll<' Movit• Critic bewildered. and soon a miracle-investi gator from the Vatican (Gabriel Byrne) For anyonn who is wondnring, a stig is called in to examine the possibility of mata is an intPnsely religious nxpPI'i a stigmata. PIH'P in whirh a pPrson undPrgons the But there's a p1·oblem, as he soon pain that Christ fp)t wlwn lw was being realiws- she is a professed atheist. torturnd. naih•d to tlw cross and ~~ruci According to the lilrn, Catholic doe !i!'d. trine insists that all stigrnatas are A pPrson who is a stigmata can undPr " d EH1 p Iy r e I i g i o us p eo p I e . " B u t t h e - go up to fivP dillPnml IPvnls of stigmata. c;abrinl Byrne charaeter is not entirely whir'h iJHTt•asP in inwnsity Pach tinw. satisfied, so lw stays a while to see how No on!' has Pvnr the situation pans rPadwd all livP lPvnls. out. or eourse, she according to thn nnw "Stigmata" has another attack. lilm "Stigmata." Tlw plot is thieker Tlw lilm also rPports than it seems with stigmata as having lhP this crude summary. PXfH'riPIICeS of fHlSSeS out of five shamrocks There are issues S iII II Ill i XP d With t Ju• with lost gospels, "manii"Pstations of lht• corrupt Church pains of' Christ." Director: Rupert Wainwright authoritins, nxcorn "Stigmata" is not Starring: Patricia Arquette, rnunicatnd priests PXartlv a IPsStlll in tlw- and nwssnngers from ology: whirh is all that Gabriel Byrne, Jonathan Pryce and Cod. n•ally IWI'ds to hP said. Nia Long On thn surfaC!), a ll t'l'i n i ti on s and lot of this is fun in an ad 111 issions asidP, "Stigmata" st~trs admittmlly trashy sort of way. I' a I r i t'i a A r q tw t t t' as a 2]- y 11 a r o I d llowever, it is not entirely fair to Pittsburgh hairdrt~SSPI' who one day accusn the film of being completely Photo courtesy ol MGM innoc1mtly takPs a hath and lwgins to exploitive, as issues an1 raised about Gabriel Byrne (left) and Patricia Arquette star in last weekend's top box office unchwgo Pxtraordinary convulsions. thn possibility and nature of miracles, film, "Stigmata." Slw has llw SPnsation and physieal and they are treated slightly more t>vidn!H't' ol' lwing whippPd and having thoughtfully than one might have had nails drilh·d through her wrists. hut guessnd from the trailers. Don't be rnis- taken, the lilm should by no means be a religious-abrasive to no purpose. They lesson in Catholic dogma. but that hav have a nice connection that wisely, ing been said, it provokes some thought thought just barely, stays platonic. concerning certain religious issues. A lot of noise is going to be made Initially, the main problem with about the appropriateness of such a lilm "Stigmata" seemed to be tone, but it is - Is it purely anti-Catholic'? Or is it not entirely accurate. Then~ are sensationalism used merely to get pPo moments of quiet respect and character ple into theaters'? development that come unexpected. Certainly it plays on anti-establish Certain scenes, however, including ment thPmes that have b11en around seveml of the stigmata sequences, rely long1~r than the movie industry itself. far too heavily on visceral sensational The idea of Vatiean eorruption is not ism, to the point where the religious original, and the movie plays on criti feeling literally gets muddled in the cisms that have existnd for a long timn. noise. These scenes would have been It may have been more interesting to more effective with variation in the way see the director and scrnenwritms try to they play out. say something slightly morn original There is a lot of nifty camera work and less antagonistic to the Chureh. and a lot of sound, but the sheer Movies, and stories in general, that amount gets to be overbearing and ulti involve Homo and the Vatican never mately sensational. The cliche "less is seem to get away from the depressing more" is certainly appropriate here. but admittedly intriguing ideas of cor Ultimately, though, the extremely ruption pervading the Vatican. A depar marginal success of the film is, like so ture would have benn rnfreshing. many movies, due to the performances. Being a good Notre Damn Catholie, it Gabriel Byrne has a nice blend of priest is easy to say truthfully that "Stigmata" liness with humanity that creates for a is still fun and oceasionally interesting. basically believable character. Patricia while certainly scnsationalistie and Arquette does wonders with a character trashy. It is hard to admit not enjoying it Photo courtesy ol MGM that could have been portrayed as anti- a little. Patricia Arquette is possessed by uncertain spirits in "Stigmata." Box OFFICE Patricia Arquette IO-I2 stars in "Stigmata" e7~1J. (reviewed above), this Movie Title Weekend Sales Total Sales weekend's top pick at the box office. 1. Stigmata $ 18.3 million $ 18.3 million .. Taking in $18.3 mil- lion, "Stigmata" 2. The Sixth Sense $ 16.5 million $ 197.7 million edged "The Sixth 3. Stir of Echoes $ 5.8 million $ 5.8 million Sense" out of the top 4. Runaway Bride $ 3.8 million $ 140.5 million spot which it has held for the previous five 5. Bowfinger $ 3.6 million $ 60.4 million weeks. 6. The 13th Warrior $ 3.0 million $ 26.8 million ... Photo courtesy of MGM 7. The Thomas Crown $ 2.7 million $ 61.4 million Affair 8. Mickey Blue Eyes $ 2.2 million $ 30.3 million 9. Chill Factor $ 1.9 million $ 9.6 million 10. The Blair Witch $ 1.6 million $ 136.3 million Project Source: Associated Press ------~~__,~------~------ page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 16, 1999 NFL Manning, Bledsoe's paths differ fro01 college to pros Bledsoe, in his seventh season, good. He progressed very quick down passes and consecutive after his junior year. Bledsoe, Associated Press is one of the NFL's best quarter ly." games with at least one touch who left Washington State after FOXBORO, Mass. backs. Manning, in his second Manning's stock could down pass. his sophomore season, was one Drew Bledsoe and Peyton season, may not need much increase even more if he can He started his second season of the people Manning talked to Manning took different paths to more time to be just as good. lead the Indianapolis Colts to a impressively by throwing for before making his decision. become the top picks in NFL "He was definitely more suc win on the road Sunday against 284 yards and two touchdowns "He was in an entirely differ drafts. Bledsoe spent two years cessful in his rookie season than Bledsoe and the New England in a 31-14 win over Buffalo last ent situation than I was in in college, while Manning stayed I was. I think he had maybe the Patriots. Sunday. where he was coming back to a the full four. best rookie season of any quar Last season, Manning set NFL This would be Manning's third team that had a chance to win a Both decisions appear to be terback ever," Bledsoe said rookie records for completions, season if he had decided to national championship," Bledsoe the right ones. Wednesday. "Peyton lookes very attempts, passing yards, touch- leave Tennessee for the NFL said. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 r-m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining HalL Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. AI classifieds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. FREE TRIPS AND CASH!!! THAT PRETIY PLACE, BUY A NEW PENTIUM II 450 FOR SALE Need tix for Navy. Buy/trade. SPRING BREAK 2000 Bed and Breakfast Inn has space MHZ HP COMPUTER FOR A N.D. FOOTBALL TICKETS Call251-0001- Andy. - NOTICES available for football/parent wknds. GREAT PRICE CALL ERIC@ CALL 271-9412 StudentCity.com is looking for 5 Rooms with private baths, $80- 4-1882 CAR WASH!! Highly Motivated Students to pro $115, Middlebury, 30 miles from NEED OKLAHOMA TICKETS! Two MSU GA tix for sale. Call Sunday, Sept. 19th mote Spring Break 2000! campus. Toll Road Exit #107, 1- CALL TIM, 634-0959 Tim at 4-4853. 1Oam-3pm at the Organize a small group and trav 800-418-9487. Alumni/Senior Club el FREE!!Top campus 95 Ford Taurus GL loaded Nice SPRING BREAK 2000 Sponsored by Class of 2002 reps can earn a Free Trip & over 3-6 BDRM HOMES NEAR CAM· car, excellent condition "THE MILLENIUM" PERSONAL $10,000!Choose Cancun, PUS. NOW OR 2000/2001.ROOMS 109,000 highway milage Jamaica or Nassau! ALSO 272-6306 $4500 Need tix for Oklahoma, USC. Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual LosT & FouND Book Trips On-Line. Tel 289-7770 Have 4 BC and 4 Navy to trade. students of ND/SMC meeting Log In and win FREE stuff. LOADED Call Michelle, 233-9037or 631- each Thurs. For info call: FOUND: Large mate Golden Sign Up Now On Line! 6 Bedrm '00-01 yr. 4542. (877)631-60UT Labrador with red collar on campus www.StudentCity.com or 273-0482 I 234-3831 ARA PARSEGHIAN CHARITY on 9/8/99. 800/293-1443 SALE & AUCTION NEED- NAVY G.A. TICKETS O'Neill 3B Joe -Thanks for Call 289-9967. 3 bdrm duplex, remodeled. 503 C. ZIMMERMAN carrying me home on Saturday. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNI- Eddy, one mile from campus. Oct. 15 - 9 am - 9 pm 573-796-2943 LOST- TIES Appliances, WiD. 273-8332. Logan Center CAR WASH!! 10 minutes from campus 1235 N. Eddy NEED 5 MICH. ST. TIX Sunday, Sept. 19th ND WALLET & KEYS ON TUES KNOLL WOOD COUNTRY CLUB House for rent. Five bedrooms, Call631-7745 1Oam-3pm at the DAY, 9/7. IF FOUND. PLEASE Presently has the following two bathrooms, beautiful condi Benefitting Ara's Foundation & Alumni/Senior Club CALL ANALISSA positions available.AII positions tion,$1500/mo. The Logan Center. NEED 2 CHICAGO BEARS TIX: Sponsored by Class of 2002 4-4096. offer part-time/full-time,AM- Call Bill at 675-0776. Call Lawrence for more info, raf October 3rd vs. New Orleans PM/Weekday & fle tickets, & list of autograph Saints. Email me at LOST weekend shifts. House for rent. 8 bedtoOrT\S, two guests. DAVE.CARON@ BMO.COM GRANDMOTHER WILL - LOCKER ROOM ATIENDANTS bathrooms, completely renovated. 219-257-0039. BABYSIT IN HER HOME. FOUND: WATERMAN BALL M-F/4:45am-9:15am & Sat/5:45 Call Bill at 675-0776. 233-2704 POINT PEN am-12:15 pm & 11 :45am to 6:15pm I need a tandem bike. Please call For Sate: 2GA tix: MState, BY SAINT MARY'S LAKE. Sun/7:45am to 1:15pm and soon. Oklahoma 287-1449 CALL LORA 631-6967. 12:45pm to 6:15pm. BED 'N BREAKFAST I want to go for a ride. BABYSITTERS- Sat/3:45pm to REGISTRY Anyone out there up for a spin? 9:15pm Sun/1 0:45am to 219-291-7153 TICKETS Need one Oklahoma Ticket. On a tandem bike perhaps? WANTED 6:15pm.Must be 18 yrs. of age and x4017- Chris CPR certified. For rent-houses & apartments I need 2-4 student or GA tix to Tune in ... Thursday nights on STUDENT OPENINGS HEALTH & FITNESS SPECIAL 299-4928. Oct. 16 ND vs. USC game. Please the WB - The World's Oldest 5-30 hrs./week. Flex. around IST- Must be PE (K-12),Recreation call Autumn at 284-5024. Need MSU tix Freshman. Starring hot new actress classes. Scholarships avail. or Exercise Science or related AVAILABLE 2000-01 1-800-257-3244 ext2615 Ted and quirky friend. www.workforstudents.com/IN major.Jr or Sr level preferred.M 4-6 Student Rental. Large rooms, WANTED NOTRE DAME FOOT 282-2357 F/4:45am to 9:15am & 4:45pm to reasonable, awesome bonus room!! BALL TICKETS They're always up to something 10:15pm.Sat/5:45am to !2:15pm & Details. Dave 291-2209. 271-1526 I need 2-4 ND vs. USC tickets! goofy and wacky. Spring Break '00 11:45 am to 6: 15pm.Sun/7:45am to GA or student tickets. Please call Cancun,Mazattan or Jamaica 1:15pm and !2:45pm to 6:15pm. SELL & BUY GA FOOTBALL Autumn at 284-5024. Cool people call it WOF. Just a From $399 Competitive wages and a pleas FoR SALE TICKETS tip. Reps wanted! Sell 15 and travel ant working 277-6619 I NEED 2 TIX FOR THIS WEEK free! LOWEST PRICES GUARAN environment.Applications may be END AGAINST MICH. ST. Sorry to all the random people on TEED!!! obtained or resumes sent to Spring Break Specials!Bahamas WANTED- PLEASE CALL 634-3080. the quads we made fun of today. lnfo:Call 1-800-446-8355 Knollwood Country Club, 16633 Party Cruise 5 Days $279! Includes NO football tix. We're not really that mean. www .sunbreaks.com Baywood Ln.,Granger,IN 46530 or Meals! AM - 232-2378 FOR SALE ND FOOTBALL fax 219-271-4820.For directions or Awesome PM - 288-2726 TICKETS. NAVY $55, ASU $65. Ok, we are. DON'T WORK THIS SCHOOL additional information,please call Beaches,Nightlife!Cancun & CALL 289-8048 YEAR! $1200 TO $2000 THIS 219-271-1541 ext. 3031. EOE Jamaica 7 Nights From $399! ND football tix for sale. Call Tim for tix. He'll love you. MONTH. Part time 4 to 6 hours per F L o i d a AM - 232-2378 NEED 2 MSU TIX See above ticket sales! week. Call 24 hrs COACH:Need Jr. High boys soc $129!springbreaktravet.com PM - 288-2726 CALL DAN 634-0959 (219) 239-6709 cer coach responsible,depend 1-800-678-6386 HAPPY BIRTHDAY, JOSH~ able,student or grad to coach 7-8th I NEED GA TIXS ALL HOME WANTED:MSU: USCTICKETS Help wanted at 4 Michiana loca grade soccer B-team.Soccer Sept NEW Prepaid Phone Cards!!! GAMES.2726551 CALL:247-1659 Do you want to go to the backer, tions. Great pay, flex. hrs. No Oct;for south side elementary $20 ->669 minutes backer? Do you? Sundays. Apply in person or send school,located near Scottsdale Mall Call 243-9361, ask for Rob BUYING and SELLING N D TAILGATER Pass wanted for resume to: on Miami Street.Must be available FOOTBALL TICKETS. GREAT Bt,Ct, or Green Field. Willing to backer, backer, backer, backer, FRULLATI CAFE/UP MALL for practices Mon-Thurs from 2:20- FOR SALE PRICES. CALL 289-8048 pay$$$. call 251-0484 backer, backer. 6501 N. GRAPE RD. #576 3:15.Game schedule varies with 5-6 N.D. FOOTBALL TIX MISHAWAKA, IN 46545 games beginning after school at CALL 271-9412 +++++++++++++++++++++++++ 2 Mich.St. GA 's for sale. 257- no more. This is too much. 4:00,or 5pm.Paid position.Call 291- ++++ 4622 after 7pm. Best offer. SPORTS CLUBS & STUDENT 4200 to apply. FOR SALE N.D. FOOTBALL TICKETS PQ -lobby, lobby, lobby GROUPS- N.D. FOOTBALL TIX BUY/SELL/TRADE Have BC GA's call Kev *0644 Earn $1000-2000 with easy CIS SOCCER REFEREES-needed CALL 271-9412 ALL GAMES Hsu - sleepy on the couch. Fund event.No sates required.Fund for south side elementary ALL LOCATIONS Selling two MICH ST GAs: Rock-a-bye, baby . .. Rasier days are filling up, so call school,located near Scottsdale Mall FREE TRIAL OF A BRAND NEW GREAT PRICES 243-2770 today~Contact Joe @ 1-888-522- on Miami Street.$20.00 per game to TECHNOLOGY 30 MIN LONG DIS 271-9330 tim-you go. 4350. qualified refs.Call 291-4200 TANCE CALLS FREE SEND SASE !!NO STUDENT TICKETS!! TO G MARKS PO BOX 920528 TICKETMART INC. Need 2 USC GA's nighty-nite. Large Physical Therapy Clinic NEEDHAM,MA. 02492 www.ndtickets.com will buy or Have 2 BC GA's to looking for part time employees to One tandem bike. Also need a +++++++++++++++++++++++++ trade I!! I'm Leavin' on a jet plane .. do follow up calls. Some filing & riding partner. Call soon. Bike Huffy 24" 18 gear +++++ please call 4-4523 Inputting required. Flexible evening only 6 mo. old $60 • hours. Ask for Gerard Call now 246-0719 after 7pm BUYING Not going to OK game? Hi Keitel!!! 233-5754 FoR RENT GA FOOTBALL TICKETS Need Student Sec GA LAKEFRONT BY OWNER, 3 ALL HOME GAMES 247-1949 Don't know when I'll be back Loving ND-SMC couple wishes ROOMS FOR RENT IN PAl- bdrm. ranch, lg den, 2 car gar., full 277-1659 again! to adopt. Will provide a lifetime of VATE HOME FOR basement, 3 seas. porch, deck, 2 ND V. ASU tix 4 sale. laughter,love,devotion and opportu- ND-SMC EVENTS. most ev. new, much more. 15 mi. Selling to MSU GA's. Call Tim at $150/best. Call before 9pm 287- Good tuck on your math test nities. VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. from campus. 4-4853 7167. Vanessa. Hope you get enough 800-484-4699 code 0019 243-0658. 616-663-6308. sleep. -~- ~--- --~~---- ~- -~ -----~---- Thursday, Septemher 16, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17 AMERICAN lEAGUE Erstad sends Royals to fourth-straight loss Canseco only a two-out single to Quinn Yankees 6, Blue Jays 4 five earned - and seven hits in Associated Press in the second. After the shaky Bernie Williams hit a go 5 2-3 innings. fourth, he settled in again, retir ahead. two-run homer in the T{)ny Ferandez's throwing stays in KANSAS CITY, Mo. ing the next seven before Mike sixth inning as the New York error in the first led to New Darin Hrstad hornnred in the Sweeney singled in the seventh. Yankees rallied for the second York's first run. After Derek ninth inning, leading Chuck straight night, beating the Jeter reached second on the Tampa Finlny and thn Anaheim Angels White Sox 3, Tigers 1 Toronto Blue Jays. error. Paul O'Neill hit an RBI ovnr th11 hard-luck Kansas City James Baldwin and Keith The Yankees, who began the single. Hoyals 1-0 Wndnnsday night. FoulkP combined on a thrne-hit day with a :~ 1/2 game lead over Associated Press For tlw fourth straight game, tm· to lnad the Chicago White Boston in the AL East, won their Devil Rays 8, Mariners 4 ST. PETEHSBUHG, Fla. tlw Boyals lost in thn last Sox ovnr thn Dntroit Tigers. second straight after losing four Herbert Perry hit a tiebreak .Jose CansPco will remain inning. Baldwin .(1 0-12) held the in a row. New York heads to ing solo home run in the sev with the Tampa Bay Devil Finlny ( l 0-1 I) limitnd Kansas Tignrs hitlnss until Deivi Cruz Cleveland for a four-game enth inning and the Tampa Bay Hays next year. and City to two singlns for night singled with orw out in the sixth series with the AL Central-lead Devil Hays snapped a five-game resume his chase for 500 innings and struck out night. inning. ing Indians. losing streak with an win over home runs. Troy l'nrrival gavn up onn hit in Baldwin allowed thren hits in Williams, who had one homer the Seattle Mariners. Thn Devil Bays on tlw ninth for his :{Oth savn. 7 2-3 innings, and won for the in 26 games before hitting a Perry has four homers in his Wednesday picked up a $3 HldiPvPr Lanc11 Carter (0-1) sixth time in snvnn deeisions. lie game-tying grand slam in the last 13 games after being acti million option on his con made his major lnague debut in struck out six and did not walk eighth inhing Tuesday. broke a vated from the 15-day disabled traet for the 2000 snason. thn ninth, rPtiring Bnn Molina a batter. retiring 11 in a row in 4-4 tie in the sixth with his 24th list. He added an HBI groundout "When I'm in the lineup I bpforn giving up tlw solo shot to tlw early innings. horner. Williams' slam Tuesday in the eighth. think the numbers speak Erstad. Brian Simmons hit an HBI sin helpnd the Yankees score nine The Devil Hays, at (J3-83, for themselves," the 35- Kansas City startnr Blake glo for the Whitn Sox, who won runs in the final two innings to matched their victory total from - year-old slugger said Sttdn matchnd Finlny for eight for only the fourth time in the win 10-6. last year's expansion season. before facing the Snattle innings, giving up six hits and last 20 games. Andy Pettitte (13-11) allowed Ken Griffey Jr. and Alex Mariners at Tropicana striking out six. Bidding for his first career fimr runs and eight hits in eight Hodriguez both made an error Field. "Ilopef'ully I can stay On Tunsday, thn Boyals lost a shutout, Baldwin gave up a two innings to improve to 3-0 for the Mariners. The duo also healthy, hit 50 or 60 home doubhdwad11r to Analwim, giv out home run to Gabn Kapler in against Toronto this season. went 0-for-8 with three strike ing up thP go-ahead in the ninth Mariano Hivera pitched the runs and help tho team the eighth. Kapler's drive hit the outs as Seattle lost for the win." inning in both gam11s. On top of the left-center field wall ninth for his 41st save. eighth time in 10 games. Canseco was having one Monday. thn Boyals lost in 10 and bounced over. Hivera walked Bush leading Albie Lopez (3-2) worked a of his better seasons before innings to Tnxas. Cruz followed with a single off the ninth, the second time in scoreless 1 1-3 innings. Thn Ang11ls got a runner in his last three games he walked he was sidelined for six and Baldwin was lil'ted al'ter Frankie Rodriguez (2-4) weeks after back surgery nvnry inning. but stranded 10 throwing 116 pitches. Foulke his first batter. Hivera had gone allowed Perry's sixth homer and against Stnin. lin nscapnd fmm 81 appearances since July 9, to repair a herniated disc. pitched I 1-3 innings for his a run-scoring double by Terrell lie was leading the AL two-on. two-out jams in tlw see nighth save. 1998, without walking his first Lowery in the seventh. with 31 homers and had om! and nighth. Brian Moehler (9-15) gave up batter. Seattle tied the game at 3-all been selected as the Boyals cnntnr finlder savnd thrne runs and 10 hits in seven Hivera hasn't allowed a run in and chased Wilson Alvarez dur two runs in the snventh. With his last 20 appearances, a span league's starting designat innings. ing a two-run seventh inning. ed hitter for the All-Star two outs and a rumwr on tirst, Carlos Lee and Chris of 22 1-3 innings. Jay Buhner led off the inning game when the injury Bldtran racnd back to the wall Singleton each singled in the The Blue Jays took a 4-1 lead with a solo homer and David to catch .lim Edmonds' drivn. in the fourth on Carlos knocked him out of the White Sox second. Paul Konerko Bell added a two-out HBI dou lineup from .July 10 to Aug. The Hoyals' bnst dmnce eam11 hit a ground ball to first base Delgado's 44th homer, Jose ble. 20. in llw fourth, but they ran man Tony Clark, who thrPw to Cruz's HBI double and a two Alvarez allowed two earned Lhmnselvns out of a threat. run double by Homer Bush. Doctors originally pro Cruz covering at second. runs and seven hits in 6 2-3 jected CansllCO would not Finlny walktHl the basns But tho shortstop bobbled the The Yankees tied it in the fifth innings. Mariners starter Ken return before Sept. 1, but -- loaded with orw out. Hookin ball. and a run scored on Cruz's against- Pat llentgen (1 0-11) on Cloude gave up t_wo earned and Mark Quinn. who had gottnn Tino Martinez solo homer, his his rehabilitation went bet error. Singleton scored on six hits in 3 1-3 innings. ter than expected. Devil four straight hits. flied out to Simmons' single. 25th, Hickey Ledee's HBI triple, Cloude replaced Paul Abbott, ldt and Bnltmn was douhlnd ol'l' and Joe Girardi's run-scoring Hays general manager Mik11 Caruso's grounder drove who missed his scheduled start Chuck LaMar cited the SPCOnd. in Korwrko in the fourth for a 3- single under the glove of short because of a groin injury. Finlny t·ruisnd through the stop Tony Batista. speedy recovnry as one of 0 lead. Seattle starters had pitched into the factors in the decision first Llm~n innings, strrTl1rHhwing llentgen gave up six runs - the sixth inning in 15 consecu to bring him back for 2000. tive starts. "Jose has been every David Lamb, making just his thing we thought he would third appearance since Aug. 13, be and more. Before the had a run-scoring single in the back surgery. he was fourth that put Tampa Bay 3-1. headed for one of his best Another run scored in the sec offensive seasons lWer," ond when Lamb hit into a dou LaMar said. ble play with the bas.es loaded. "lie worked extremnly Joe Smith Dave Martinez. who went 3- hard to come back from 123 Notre Dame 1Joes your for-5, had HBI singles in thn the injury as quickly as lw first and eighth innings to did, and in the process was extend his career-high HBI total Education: Univ NO a very positive inlluence on to 57, but has just 11 since July all of our tjlayers." 3.4 GPA resume 4. Experience: Yes please need some help? Discover Financial Services, Inc. a business unit of Morgan Stanley Dean Witter & Co., operates all Discover Brands with more than 46 million cardmembers and the Discover"/Novus Network•. 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Human Rtesources, IT Recruiter 2500 Lake Cook Road • Riverwoods, IL 60015 Fax: (847) 405-1388 Visir our Web Sire ar: Call Rick 4-1670 or Joe 1-4069 for more info_ www.novusnet.com lei till EOE MIFION • ~--- ~------~---- ~------~---.~~~----~------~-~~------..-----~----~----~----~~ page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 16, 1999 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Schott sells Reds to partners for $6 7 million on their lawyers to redraft the Save Mart Foods chairman "I was hopeful we would be considered. The team and the Associated Press Major League Agreement, Bob Piccinini, and 29-1 to approved," Prentice said. "We commissioner's office agreed which governs baseball, to table the $7 5 million sale of were not rejected. They did Friday not to put it to a vote. merge the AL and NL in all the Royals to a group headed not turn us down. That's the Montreal's situation is tied COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. areas but on the field, where by Miles Prentice. important thing." to a new ballpark. Marge Schott's rocky 15- the leagues and divisions will Only Oakland and the Selig said no action would be Government officials have year reign as owner of the remain unchanged for now. Chicago Cubs voted ~against taken on the A's and Royals promised to back $67 million Cincinnati Reds ended NL president Len Coleman, the motion to table to the A's until after the owners' eco in bonds with $5.3 million in Wednesday when baseball concluding his job had become sale. The Royals were the only nomic study committee, annual revenue from a approved the $6 7 million sale irrelevant, announced his res vote against tabling their deal. appointed last January, makes tourism fund, but baseball of the team to her limited ignation effective at the end of Piccinini's agreement to buy it report. He said the sales says the financing must be partners. the World Series and will the team from Steve Schott weren't approved because he completed before it will On a day of big change, own become a senior adviser to and Ken Hofmann expires if it wasn't convinced the deals approve a sale. ers also voted to merge the commissioner Bud Selig. doesn't close by Monday, and would ensure the survival of "Everything has to be administrative operations of "The role of league president his group seemed stunned. the franchises in their cities signed, sealed and delivered," the American and National has become like a Studebaker "As far as I'm concerned, for "a couple of generations." Brochu said. leagues, and put off the sales -a good ride while it lasted," we're out of it," Piccinini said. However, baseball's econom While a group in northern of the Kansas City Royals and Coleman said. "Unless the present owners ics are unlikely to change until Virginia has been interested in Oakland Athletics, citing the AL president Gene Budig, put an extension on it, we're after the 2001 season at the buying the Expos, Selig has uncertain futures of baseball's who did not attend Selig's dead meat." earliest, when the sport's said his first choice is to keep small-market teams. news conference, was offered Prentice, a New York labor agreement with players the team in Montreal. They unanimously approved the job of senior vice president investor, agreed last Nov. 13 probably will expire. The eco "This saga is looking like - ~ the sale of a controlling inter under Selig in charge of edu to buy the Royals for from a nomic study committee does 'Gone with the Wind.' ex~ept est in the Reds from Schott, cational and government trust that acquired the fran not include the players' asso we don't have Scarlett O'Hara who repeatedly has infuriated affairs. There was no word if chise following the death of ciation, which is expected to or Rhett Butler to play in it," baseball with inflammatory he would accept it. founder Ewing Kauffman in reject its findings. Selig said. statements about minorities "Baseball took a very histori 1993. Since spring, manage The proposed sale of the Owners originally intended and women, to Carl Lindner, cal step today that it had to ment officials have said they Montreal Expos from Claude to meet for two days but cut it who owns the Great American do," Selig said. were concerned his bid had Brochu's group to a group short, concerned about getting Insurance Co. Since the NL began in 1876 too many people and not headed by New York art deal home with Hurricane Floyd The deal, in which 36.7 per and the AL in 1900, each enough money. er Jeffrey Loria also wasn't heading north. cent of the Reds' shares league ran its own affairs. But change hands, values the fran the commissioner's office, chise at $181.8 million. founded in 1920, has taken an George Strike and William increasing active role, espe Reik, two of the Reds' current cially since 1984, when Peter limited partners, are helping Ueberroth had the leagues fund Lindner's bid. move into the same building. Schott couldn't be reached Interleague play, which began for comment and Lindner, who in 1997, provided further ~CUT HEliE AND HANG ON DOORKNOB ___ -r- _____ ------__ _ attended the meeting, referred impetus. comment to John Allen, the Under the change, umpires, team's managing executive. scheduling and player disci , .. , ...... ~---- ..... since Schott agreed in June pline will switch to the com ,*' ..... 1996 to give up day-to-day missioner's office, subject to ,'' .. ,.., / \ control of the team. collective bargaining with ,' \ "It's the end of a historic players and umpires. I \ f ~ chapter in our organization," "Frankly, the system was an I I Allen said. "It's the start of the anachronism," Selig said. .I I' ' next chapter." The owners voted 28-2 to \ 1. \ / Owners also unanimously table the $122.4 million sale of \, ,~ approved a resolution calling the A's to a group headed by ' ...... "'' ' ...... ' Dear _____ the grouch, There's something you should know. In the morning, you are unbelievably grumpy. And that's putting it very, very nicely. So, because I like you, may I suggest you start the day with a CROISSAN'WICif' from BURGER KING: It's filled with mouthwatering The new young adult Hip-Hop sausage, egg and cheese. And that should ,,;}' overr Yqur off-campus alternative fot''fnln and!t:!!i,.'f~l make anyone less cranky. Even ywlf it doesn't, entertainment. Great junk food, then we're on to Plan B. And you don't want beverages, frozen drinks, pool, darts ana to know Plan B. games. 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CR01SSANW1CH ~ 81.M HALliB LOGO TlWJEioWIKS Thursday September 16, 1999 The Observer • PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 19 Calendar of Events LIFE'S TOO SHORT NOT TO Freshman Retreat #24 (Sept. 24-25) Sign Up Jim Lies, C.S.C. Continuing until September 20, 103 Hesburgh library, 112 Badin Hall. Our lives are filled with all kinds of opportunties, some that Targeted Dorms: Badin, Keenan, Lewis, we're aware of and about which we make good decisions. There are O'Neill Family, Pasquerilla East, St. Edward's, Morrissey, Walsh, and Zahm. other opportunities that get away from us because we either didn't have enough information to make a good decision or we weren't even aware Information Session for Holy Cross Mission In of the pivotal nature of the moment when it arrived, and it passed us by. Coachella, California on January 3-10, 2000 More than at any other time in our lives, these college years are filled Thursday, September 16, 7:30-8:00 pm with opportunities to make choices and meet people that will deeply Coffee House-Center for Social Concerns affect the persons that we will ultimately become. There is nothing sad RCIA-Information Session for Sponsors der than to hear from a recent graduate: "If only I had ... " This article is Sunday, September 19, 1:00pm for you, that you might avoid the "If only"s beyond this place. Notre Dame Room- LaFortune I think that we can all agree that the most important thing about life is relationships, relationships with our families, our friends, and Emmaus Kick-Off most importantly with our God. The best of them can overcome the Monday, September 20, 6:00-7:30 pm LaFortune Ballroom dreariest weather, and the worst of them can dampen even the sunniest day. It occurs to me that, in many ways, we come to know ourselves a Campus Bible Study good deal better when we interact with others in our world, and we Tuesday, September 21, 7:00pm come to know God and the stirrings of the Spirit in our lives when we Badin Hall Chapel take the time to attempt to articulate how we've experienced God in the circumstances of our lives. But oddly enough, as true as that may be, we Interfaith Christian Night Prayer ! Wednesday, September 22, '10:00 pm don't often take that time. How often do we stop to consider how God Walsh Hall Chapel has been present to us in our day? And how might we better be about the business of that reflection? Graduate Student Bible Study Group Many students within the Notre Dame community have Wednesday, September 22, 8:00pm expressed the need for a place where young women and men can come Wilson Commons together to share their journey of faith, to gather socially, and to reflect on the things that matter in their lives. The Office of Campus Ministry has a program called "Emmaus" that attempts to facilitate just such Twenty-fifth Sunday in gatherings. Emmaus is a program which intends to bring together stu dents who want to enter into dialogue with others about faith and rela Ordinary Time tionships, about God and about life. Like the travelers on the road to Emmaus who recognized Jesus in the stranger, we want the same for Weekend Presiders you. We want all who would join us to know the same joy and hope at Sacred Heart Basilica that those original travelers experienced in meeting Jesus along the road. Saturday, September 18 Mass Our having been at Notre Dame won't mean much if we don't 30 min. after the game walk away from this place at the end of our tenure here with some sig nificant relationships. And we believe that none of those relationships Rev. Randall C. Rentner, C.S.C. will amount to much on the long term if they are not rooted in the one Sunday, September 19 Mass and essential relationship with Jesus Christ. It is that which we should be about in these days. The danger, especially among the upper class 8:00a.m. students, is that we assume that we've met everyone we're going to Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C. meet here; that somehow, all the friendships that will mean anything to 10:00 a.m. us on the long term have already been formed. You need only ask someone who has spent a semester overseas to know that an experience Rev. E. William Beauchamp, C.S.C. like that can seriously shake up your friendships. And still further, there - 11:45 a.m. are countless Notre Dame graduates who met their spouses in their last semester here. But it means taking some chances, and it means making Rev. Peter D. Rocca, C.S.C. friendship a priority among those many things that compete for your Vespers time. Emmaus isn't the only way to get at this important task, but it is Sunday, September 19 one of the ways. We would welcome any and all who are interested in 7:15p.m. gathering with others to share faith and Scripture to join Emmaus. Rev. Gary S. Chamberland, C.S.C. There is an ongoing enrollment through the Badin Office of Campus Ministry, but the sooner you sign up, the sooner you'll be placed with STEPAN CENTER five to seven others in a group. You also have the option of signing up Saturday, September 18 Mass as a group if you wish to deepen your relationships with already exist 45 min. after the game ing groups of friends, such as those with whom you spent time over seas, or those with whom you live in your section, etc. Rev. Thomas P. Doyle, C.S.C. This is no small matter. Our very happiness in life is wrapped up .. in our efforts to deepen in faith and in relationships. I know what you're thinking ... "Hey, that's something I could get into ... but I'm too Scripture Readings ·busy just now." The next logical question is to ask yourself: "When 1st Reading Isaiah 55:6-9 won't you be busy?" It would be a great shame if throughout our lives we were just too busy to be about that which could have made us most 2nd Reading Philippians 1:2024, 27 happy. Know that Campus Ministry wants to help in any way it can to Gospel Matthew 20:1-16 get at the most important questions of life. Please contact our offices to find out more about all that we do. And if you're interested in joining an Emmaus group, there will be a Emmaus Kick-Off, on Monday, September 20, 1999, in the LaFortune Ballroom from 6-7p.m. It will be an evening gathering for all who have been or wish to be a part of (Z\MPUS Emmaus. MINISTRY rI page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 16, 1999 NFL Young blasts 'Niners 10 Things You Need To Know About EMMAUS for lack of emotion Emmaus is .•. 10. the opportunity for students to gather in small faith sharing regular-season loss since 1980, communities. Associated Press and he vowed to get better. But he also said the team 9. meeting with friends on a weekly basis to share what is most SANTA CLARA, Calif. faces an uphill battle unless it Steve Young took his team to gets additional production important in our lives. task Wednesday. from newcomers. San The San Francisco 49ers Francisco's rookie crop has 8. ~ chance to take a more in depth look at Scripture, social justice quarterback challenged team been particularly disappoint Issues and other faith based topics. mates to play with more feel ing. ing. And in a direct jab at non The 49ers made defensive 7. connecting with other people from all over campus. contributing rookies, Young tackle Reggie McGrew their said the club has to start get first-round pick and defensive ting more help from its end Chike Okeafor was their 6. open to students of all faith backgrounds. younger players. next selection, in the third "We came off of the presea round. General manager Bill 5. quality time between you and God. son and I don't think we Walsh said he expected both to played with the passion we contribute this season. need to play with," Young said But McGrew and Okeafor 4. challenging and nurturing your own faith journey. Wednesday as the team began missed virtually all of training preparations to play New camp with injuries - Okeafor 3. prayer, community and friendship. Orleans on Sunday. hurt his back playing basket "There's got to be a battle, a ball and McGrew had a knee passion for football," said condition - and have done 2. one of the best things at Notre Dame. Young, who struggled along next to nothing on the field. with the rest of the 49ers in a Indeed, San Francisco has 1. WAITING FOR YOU! season-opening 41-3 loss at hardly gotten any help from Jacksonville. the draft in the last three ''I'm not sure whether it was years. Quarterback Jim the lethargic start or the Druckenmiller, a first-round weather but the passion to pick in 1997, was a bust and play football week in, week out shipped off to Miami in a pre needs to be with us throughout season trade and the jury is the season, starting Sunday. I out on cornerback R.W. EMMAUS '3U,,!,!ii.!!ii§IHI®jfii£1ahi-Jhl•fil'\.l\fii@\1 look at that as a major factor." McQuarters, a first-rounder in Coach Steve Mariucci said he 1998 who has yet to crack the didn't agree with Young at all. starting lineup. Please contact Tami Schmitz or Clare Sullivan "I didn't see it that way," "Right now, we can't have at 631-5242 or stop by the Campus Ministry Office Mariucci said. "I thought we enough young impact players," in Badin Hall with any questions. were ready to play and I Young said. "We need young thought we were playing hard. players to make an impact. We weren't necessarily playing There's not a question about - well, especially on offense, but that. The rest of us, we've we certainly were playing always been able to carry the hard. So I don't know what load and we'll continue to just he's talking about." carry it." Young acknowledged that he Young said it has been tough s ecial Appearance played as poorly as anyone in dealing with the lopsided loss Sunday's debacle at but that the team now had to Jacksonville, the 49ers' worst look forward to New Orleans. Bed 'N Breakfast Registry *SOUTH BEND's PREMIER REGISTRY SINCE 1983 * ... A Registry of Private Homes Serving Parents and Friends of Notre Dame I Saint Mary"s College on Special Events Weekends Try the OPTION Meet author Enjoy a "Home Away from Home" • Allractive and Approved Homes Father Edward • South Bend Metropolitan Area • Committed Hosts Malloy, C.S.C. - • Gracious Hospitality Friday Perfect for: GRADUATION, FOOTBALL, JPW, FRESHMAN ORIENTATION, REUNIONS Sept. 17th Wilma L. Behnke (219) 291-7153 4:00- 6:00pm in the Bookstore Planning to Studv Abroad;» SVracuse has vour Ucket! HAMMES ENGLAND *FRANCE will sign copies of his latest book, Monk's Reflections. NOTRE DAME HONGKONG *SPAIN Proceeds from this event will benefit the Girls & Boys Club of BOOKSTORE St. Joseph County. IN THE ECK CENTER ]TAL Y *ZIMBABWE phone: 631-6316 • www.ndbaobtare.cam SYRACUSE STUDY ABROAD Please Recycle 119 Eucltd Ave/Boa D Syracuae, lfY 13~44 800 :135 347:1 [email protected] The Observer http://aumweb.ayr.edu/dlpa Thursday, September 21, 1999 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMNT page 21 stuclent UDIDD HAPPENINti§ Every Thursday. a list of campus-wide events will appear in the Observer. This space is brought to you by the Student Union Executive Cabinet in an effort to keep you in the know. Use this as your resource for all carnpus happenings. STUDENT UNION BOARD www.nd.edu/-sub Movie of the Week: Entrapment. 9/16. Thursday. Cushing Auditorium. 1030PM. Admission: $2 at the door. 9/17. Friday. Cushing Auditorium. 0800PM & 1030PM. 9/18. Saturday. Cushing Auditorium. 0800PM & 1030PM. - Acousticafe. 9/16. Thursday. LaFortune Huddle. 0900PM-1200AM. See www.nd.edu/-sub for this week's performers. CLASS OF i!OOO Concession Stand. 9/18. Saturday. On the Quad. Before the game. CLAS!i OF i!OOi! Car Wash. - 9/19. Sunday. Alumni Senior Club. 1OOOAM-0300PM. Donations will be accepted to support the Miranda Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund. CAMPUS WIDE Ted Koppel: "Red Smith Lecture in Journalism." 9116. Thursday. Hesburgh Library Auditorium. 0800PM. Free & open to the public. Discussion period to follow. Trident Naval Society 24-Hour Run. 9/17. Friday. Throughout campus. - r r page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 16, 1999 ... NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati beats Chicago, stays within reach of N.Y. he came to bat with those inning with a home run Eduardo Perez scored the other Phillies 8, Astros 6 Associared Press impressive stats against Neagle. Wednesday night to help the run on a single, a wild pitch and The Philadelphia Phillies The left-bander prevented any Milwaukee Brewers beat the St. error on the throw, and another stopped their 11-game losing CINCINNATI second-guessing by pitching out Louis Cardinals 10-8. wild pitch. streak and ended Houston's Sammy Sosa remained stuck at of the threat. Valentin, a late-inning replace team-record 12-game winning 59 homers for the fifth straight Cubs manager Jim Riggleman ment, hit his lOth homer of the Giants 4, Marlins 3 string, beating the Astros on game, but Greg Vaughn extend and hitting coach Jeff Pentland season off Juan Acevedo (5-8). Jeff Kent and J.T. Snow hit Doug Glanville's career-high five ed his late-season home run tear were ejected in the second After a walk to Marquis Grissom, solo homers and Russ Ortiz got hits. as the Cincinnati Reds beat the inning by home plate umpire Mark Loretta doubled home his 17th win as the San The Astros had their lead in Chicago Cubs 5-4 Wednesday Brian Gorman, who ruled that another run. Francisco Giants, who have won the NL Central cut to three night. Lieber went around for the The teams combined to use 14 21 of 28, defeated the Florida games by Cincinnati, which beat The Reds remained 2 1/2 strikeout that. ended the inning pitchers - seven each. The Marlins. Chicago 5-4. behind New York for the wild with the bases loaded. Cardinals used 22 players, the Kent led off the fourth with a The Phillies won hours after card after the Mets beat Brewers 20. homer and Snow homered lead announcing ace Curt Schilling Colorado 10-5. CinCinnati Mets 10, Rockies 5 Rookie Hector Ramirez (1-1) ing off the sixth. Doug Mirabelli would not pitch again this sea opened the day four behind NL Darryl Hamilton's run-scoring pitched three innings for his first added an RBI single and Bill son because of shoulder prob Central-leading Houston, which triple broke a tie game in the career win. Mueller had a sacrifice fly for the lems. Philadelphia won for only played Philadelphia in a later eighth inning The Cardinals built 6-1 lead Giants, who have won 11 of their the second time in 20 games. game. as the New York Mets contin and still led 6-3 in the eighth, as last 13 home games. Glanville opened the 1Oth with Sosa, trying to become the first ued their playoff push with a vic starter Kent Bottenfield seemed Ortiz (17 -9) allowed three runs a single off Doug Henry (2-3) and player to reach 60 homers a sec tory over the Colorado Rockies. headed for his 18th win. on five hits in seven innings. stole second. After a one-out - ond time, went 2-for-4 and got The Mets. who have won nine But the Brewers scored four in Robb Nen pitched the ninth for walk to Bobby Abreu, Mike an intentional walk that was of their last 12 games. began the the eighth off Lance Painter. his 34th save in 43 opportunities Lieberthal hit an RBI double and loudly booed by a small crowd day two games behind the Alex Ochoa tripled and scored on this season. Rico Brogna added an RBI sin on hand hoping to see history. Atlanta Braves in the NL East a single by Brian Banks. Valentin Cliff Floyd hit a two-run homer gle. Sosa, who hit 66 homers last and 2 1/2 games ahead of the singled and after a sacrifice in the fourth for the Marlins, The Astros scored twice in the season and finished second to Cincinnati Reds in the wild-card bunt, Mark Loretta singled to tie who have lost eight straight road ninth off Wayne Gomes (5-5) to Mark McGwire's 70, has not hit race. the game. games. Ramon Castro added a tie it at 6. one in a span of 22 at-bats. It's Hamilton, traded from With two outs, Jeromy Burnitz solo homer in the seventh. Ken Caminiti had an infield his longest power slump since a Colorado to New York at the July walked. After the count went to Dennis Springer (5-15) allowed single that shortstop Desi five-game span from Aug. 5-8. 31 trading deadline, had been 0- 2-2 on Kevin Barker, Painter left four runs on nine hits in six Relaford threw away for a run, While Sosa disappointed the for-6 in the series before hitting with a cramp in his left calf. innings for the Marlins. He is tied and Houston loaded the bases crowd, Vaughn pleased it with a sinking line drive into right Barker grounded the first pitch for second in the majors in losses with no outs. Paul Bako ground an RBI single as part of a four center field off reliever Jerry from Heathcliff Slocumb for a - only Steve Trachsel of the ed into a double play, scoring a run first inning and a solo homer Dipoto (4-5). , tiebreaking single. Chicago Cubs has more, with 17. run that made it 6-all. off Jon Lieber (8-1 0) that made it Right fielder Larry Walker's The Cardinals tied it in their Kent and Snow each hit his Billy Brewer got two outs for 5-2 in the fifth. dive came up short, and the ball ninth on ap RBI single by Craig 20th homer. Along with Barry his first save since 1994 with Denny Neagle (7-5) won his rolled 50 feet to the wall, allow Paquette, who has 37 RBis in 38 Bonds (31) and Ellis Burks (28), Kansas City. fourth consecutive start, giving ing Robin Ventura to score easily games since being traded to St. the Giants have four players with Glanville homered, doubled up two runs in six innings. Brett from first. Louis from the New York Mets 20 homers in a season for the and singled three times to finish Tomko gave up Shane Andrews' Hamilton, who added an RBI on July 31. first time since Willie McCovey 5-for-6. Pinch-hitter Alex Arias solo homer, his first for the Cubs, single in a three-run ninth Milwaukee retook the lead in (39), Willie Mays (28). Bobby hit a tying triple in the eighth off that cut it to 5-3 in the eighth. inning, scored on Benny the lOth when Marquis Grissom Bonds (22) and Dick Dietz (22) reliever Jay Powell and Glanville Danny Graves pitched the ninth Agbayani's sacrifice fly. walked, was sacrificed to second, accomplished that feat in 1970. and Lieberthal added run-scor - for his 24th save, allowing an Mets reliever John Franco moved to third on a deep fly, and ing singles to make it 6-4. RBI single to Sosa. gave up two singles and a walk scored on a wild pitch from Vaughn has been a key figure to load the bases in the Colorado Ricky Bottalico. in the Reds' late surge, hitting 10 eighth, but Armando Benitez St. Louis tied it again on an homers in his last 46 at-bats came in and retired Dante RBI single by Alberto Castillo. As you see it. is our two-party political system working? The Cardinals scored three in while driving in 22 runs. He has Bichette on an easy ground ball Want Reform? Work for Reform! Then vote for Reform! 39 homers this' season, nine to short. Benitez finished for 'his the first, including solo homers Reform Party seeking college volunteers, concerned voters, contributions, against Chicago. 21st save. by Edgar Renteria and Fernando candidates, and the creation of an NO on-campus organization. Earlier in the day, Marge Agbayani hit a two-run homer Tatis, his 28th, off Bill Pulsipher. Your participation & support is vital for Reform to occur. Schott's rocky 15-year reign as - his first since June 25 - to For details contact: N. W. Indiana Coordinator. 219-926-7576 owner of the Cincinnati Reds give the Mets a 5-4 lead in the State Party Chairman, 219-267-3434 or email:. [email protected] ended when baseball approved sixth, but the Rockies tied it in the $67 million sale of the team the seventh. to her limited partners. Kurt Abbott led off the inning The Reds strung together five with a double that grazed the • consecutive hits in the first left-field foul line. Mets manager inning for a 4-0 lead. Vaughn Bobby Valentine came out to singled home the first run, Eddie argue after shortstop Rey Taubensee had a two-run triple Ordonez insisted there was no and Aaron Boone doubled. white paint on the ball. Glenallen Hill homered off Replays showed that third Neagle leading off the fourth, base umpire Tony Randazzo leaving him 11-for-28 career made the correct call, and the against the left-hander with six Rockies tied the game on Vinny homers. Castilla's two-out single off Turk - Sosa singled in the second, Wendell (5-4). popped out in the fourth and was New York starter Ore! intentionally walked in the fifth, Hershiser gave up four runs and a move that was unpopular with six hits in six innings. He strug the 21,794 fans and showed how gled early, walking four, but much the Reds feared him. worked out of a bases-loaded Mark Grace's sacrifice fly cut it jam in the second and retired the to 4-2 and left Bo Porter on sec final seven hitters he faced. .. ond with one out. Reds manager NO'S WEDNESDAY MGm HANG OUT Jack McKeon chose to walk Sosa, which meant that Hill rep Brewers 10, Cardinals 8 resented the go-ahead run when Jose Valentin led off the 12th Campus View Apartments • Ren1odeled Luxury Suites • :Furnisht~d, Convt~nient & Afforduhle • Stutlent. Lease Tern1s • Wnlk to ND & Shot•s Call for Details! 272-1441 www. rent. net/direct/ campusview Thursday, September 16, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 23 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL NBA Phillies' Schilling Bird to ~tep down after season since last season to discuss his The Pacers followed up by out for season Associated Press futurB plans. winning the Central Division l'hillies had lost 11 straight Speaking during a news con championship last year, but INDIANAPOLIS Associated Press games. ference to promote his book, .were upset in the Eastern Larry Bird said Wndnesday he Schilling ( 15-6) leads the "Bird Watching: On Playing and Conference finals by the New IIOUSTON team in victories, complete plans to step down as coach of Coaching the Game I Love," Bird York Knicks. Philadelphia ace Curl games (8) and strikeouts tho Indiana Pacers at the end of confirmed he had no plans to "It's been an unbelievable Schilling. seratched !'rom his (152). lie pitched 1801-3 the 1999-2000 season when his coach past the upcoming sea expBrienee for me. Now it's time scheduled start Monday, will innings this year. three -year son. to move on," Bird said. not piteh tlw rtlsl of the sna llis 3.54 EHA is the eighth contract "I said that to Donnie when I "The bottom line is I'd like to son because ol' shouldm· trou best in the lnague. flo is sec expires. came in. Three years is enough see him continue with the fmn "Do bln. ond in the NL in complete for a coach in any one plaee. ehise in some way," Walsh said. "fie's bmm battling shoulder games behind Arizona's expect After the three years I told him ''I'm extremely pleased with Larry to problmns all ymtr and wn just Handy Johnson (11 ). I'd probably be done," Bird said everything he's done as a coach decided to shut him down !'or Schilling last pilchml Sep.t. 8 coach after in a satellite interview from and if he doesn't want to coach, next sea tlw s1~ason," l'hillies against Houston at Naples, Pia·., with Indianapolis then I'd love to have him with us spokesman Gene Dias said Philadelphia, allowing four son? No," television station WTI-IR. in another role. Wndrwsday. runs and five hits in 5 1-3 club presi- Bird "It's been a great experience "Larry and I have to sit down Schilling declined eommont innings. lie was scheduled to dent Donnie for me. It's not something I and discuss his desires. We bBl'ore Wednesday's night start against the Astros on Walsh said dreamed of doing," said Bird, haven't had any recent conver of Bird's statement, adding that game against Houston. Thn Monday. named NBA coach of the year in sation about his future and I've he hasn't sat down with Bird his rookie season on the Indiana told him that I'd like to have one bench when the Pacers reached when he gets back in town." the seventh game of the Eastern Bird is staying in his Florida Conference playoffs before los home during the offseason and ing to ·eventual champion couldn't be reached for com Chicago. ment. A perfect meeting plan· thnmghout the weekend. ()pen Friday and Saturday D.mng N.D. Home Football Weekends. Everyone Welcome ~lli'~~.~~~ 1!-\J;~·""' for this weeks Notre · Live Music .e~ents is as follows: . Grilled Burgers. Brats. and Other Specialties Cold Beverages & Spirits 60" Screen TV's Fully Enclosed Tent Race-3:30pm to the N.D. Bookstore. ,W•tlm.en's Race-4:15pm 2 19-63 1-2000 Race-5:00pm Saturday Women's Volleyball vs. Miami(OH) @7:00pm All Creatures Need } { To Communicate. - - SOME .JUST DO IT BETTER THAN OTHERS Want to do more than bring home the bacon? 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INFORMATION SESSION: Equity Research Associates • Universit~ of Notre Dame Tuesday, September 21st, 6:00 p.m. Center for Continuing Education, Room 100 If you are unable to attend, please forward your resume via Career Services or e-mail it to [email protected]. For more information, please visit our Web site at www.fidelity.com/campus . • Fidelity Investments is committed to creating a diversified environment and proud to be an equal opportunity employer. WE HELP YOU INVEST RESPONSIBLY"" 1Beating the Street, Peter Lynch. Simon&: Schuster© 1993. • • ...... • • . ... • .. • '•" .~ • l . • • •• " - ...... '' •••- • ' Thursday, September 16, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25 ·-- great move on the Bulldog defender in the box to pass the NFL Soccer ball to senior forward Jenny continued from page 28 !left. In a desporate attempt to stop llef't from firing point box .. Junior forward Moniea blank on the Czerniak, the Browns <; o 11 zal ez Ill' ad!' d till' ball dnf'ender fouled llel't. toward tlw rwt hut Butler goal Gonzalez took the ensuing knPpnr Tricia Cznrniak stoppml pmwlty kick and beat Czerniak it. to lwr right for a 2-0 Irish lead. to start CzPrniak did not catrh thn Fn~shman Yannssa Pruzinsky hall. lwwnv1n·, and l'reshman earned the first point of' her rnidl'ieldi)J' Nancy Mikac!)nic eare1~r in tlw seeond half' whnn Couch d!)llJied up tlw looSI) hall and shn li)d Slmiffer 40 yards from shot tlw hall into tlw goal for tlw Bulldog goal. Streiffnr beat lwr lirst career goal. two Bulldog dnfnnders bnl'ore Associated Press With 2h: I I rnmaining in tho !'iring a blistering shot past BEHE!\, Ohio first hall', Conzalnz mad!) a Cwrniak from 30 yards. The No. 1 wearing No. 2 will start at quarter back in Week 2 for tlw new Clnvnland Browns. Tim Couch, selneted with thn No. 1 ovnrall pick in the NFL draft to be the Browns' quartnr baek of the futuro, will replace Ty Detnwr as tlw - startnr Sunday whnn Cleveland, coming off an embarrassing opening loss to Pittsburgh, travels to Nashville to play the Introducing ... .A Tennessee Titans. "I didn't know when 8\ws this would happen, if it would be this year or ------63 i -2020 cS not," Couch said Wednesday. "''m grateful for the opportunity. llopcfully, I'll go out and do what I'm capable of' doing, go out there and JOHN DAIL Yfrhe Observer put some points up on Liz Zanoni saw action for the first time since 1997 after the board." recovering from an injury that sidelined her all of 1998. - - Where it matters most. 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We are an equal opportunity employer. Bringing technology to the edge Raytheon - page 26 The Observer+ SPORTS Thursday, September 16, 1999 No IDore forgiveness for Davie VOLLEYBALL We watched the Navy gotten the ball back. We students deserve more Saint Mary's falls receiver scampering down We never would have prac from our head football coach. the sidelines. We watched ticed our fake audibles. Our alumni and fans deserve Allen Rossum knock him out Ever since he's come to more from our football coach. of bounds. We won, so we Notre Dame. we've given Bob Most of all, our players, who to Lake Forest, 3-2 forgave Davie every chance in the work their rear ends off every bounced baek to take momen him. Brian Churney world to succeed. We've day preparing for games only By KATIE McVOY tum by winning the second We hailed him as the next great to have them thrown away by Sports Writer game 15-2. Then Saint Mary's watched Notre Dame coach. inept coaching, deserve bet took the third game 15-8 to Jarious On the Hot We've done his silly "Go ter from our football coach. After a successful weekend at take a two games to one lead. limp off of Corner Irish" cheer. We've scape So Coach Davie, if you do in the Ohio Northern Tournament Lake Forest tied the match in the field goated others for mistakes fact believe this is the best this weekend, the Belles volley the fourth set with a 15-9 win against he's made (Can you say Jim student body in the country ball team dropped their game to force a fifth and deciding LSU. ending his season. But Coletta?). We've even used a - as you say every pep rally to Lake Forest College on game. we won, so we forgave him. salute that Lou earned for - then choose one of the fol- Tuesday night, 3-2. Lake Forest pulled through in We watched as they ran to Davie before he rightfully lowing two options. Although they have a .strong the fifth game, claiming victory the line wondering why the earned it, thus cheapening Amend your ways and team, Saint Mary's inconsisten with a 15-9 win. referees weren't stopping the Lou's legacy. restore Notre Dame to its cy Tuesday was the key element Bill led the team with 14 kills clock during the Michigan We've even rewarded him rightful place on top of the in the loss . and 15 digs. Jolie LeBBau and game. We blamed the refer with a contract extension . college football world. Or let "Consistency would be our Mary Hodovich led the defense ees and forgave them. despite a questionable suc the clock run out one more No. 1 goal to work on," senior with five blocks eaeh. Jayne We watched as the Irish cess record. time. Agnes Bill said. "We have a Ozbolt and Angie Meyers played tried to revolutionize football The fact remains, though, Only this time, let it run out good team, but we let down a significant roles with 11 digs a - by playing with what seemed that Davie has brought little on your career at Notre few times, and that's when they piece and a total of six aces. like two entire units at the good to the Notre Dame pro Dame. got ahead." The Belles will work on their end of the half against gram. His failings span way The Belles played hard consistency for the next gamfl. Purdue. But we were going to beyond back-to-back, humili The views of this column thmugh the fifth game. They They hope to take the lead win that game. So we forgave ating losses to USC and are those of the author and led off the evening strongly, early and hold on to it. them. Michigan State. not necessarily those of The beating Lake Forest 15-9 in the "We want to go three games We waited for our Davie has embarrassed Observer. first game. Lake Forest instead of five," Bill said. inevitable celebration as Notre Dame in a trial. He has Notre Dame lined up to spat upon Notre Dame history punch in the winning score. by questioning the mental We waited so long that the stability of a legend of our . clock rained on our parade, past. He has inadvertently running out and not allowing attempted to ruin our pep us to score that winning rallies by eliminating guest touchdown. speakers and giving the same This time is different. This speech every week. time we're not so willing to He's even showed little forgive. class on the sideline, often Three halves in a row, the tossing down his water bottle Notre Dame football team has rather than simply handing it run out of time. Our coach back to the hard-working has nearly kissed away four trainers. games in three years because of his lack of time manage ment. This is simply not acceptable. Data M•1n1n' • T,oys • • • • • •••••~ The duties of a head coach during games on football Web Desi,n Tovs Saturdays are many. I-le must •• motivate the team. He must • • make personnel decisions. lie • must make the crucial deci BOOK SEARCH • • sions throughout the game - • Used, rare and out-of-print • calling time-outs, going for it books • on fourth down and manag • ing the clock. • Initial cost of $2.00 He should, if he's a good • Nationafly - circulated ad coach, also call the plays dur • Success rate of 50% ing the final minutes of a • Time Required: 2 months dose game. lie must coordi nate his coaching staff, mak ing sure his game plan is ERASMUS BOOKS enacted. He must be able to Open noon to six talk intelligently and analyti Tuesday through Sunday cally to the press after the 1027 E. Wayne game. Finally, he must per form the intangibles, doing South Bend, IN 46617 -- anything elsn that may come (219) 232-8444 up to ensure a dignified victo ry for his team. Routinely, Bob Davie fails one or more of' these require ments. But last Saturday, he managed to fail at all of the above. PART-TIME SALES Con.'iider his personnel ASSOCIATE • decisions. Why continue to let • Hammes Notre Dame • Jim Sanson kick when other •• kickers exist? Maybe giving Bookstore •• another kicker a shot in the Follett Higher Education Group, • gamn might result in a pleas the leader in higher education ant surprise. What's the services, is currently seeking a worst they can do, miss a Part-time Sales Associate for kick'? our Notre Dame Bookstore. Consider his motivational _-,..._ techniques. Is it a coincidenee We are looking for an experi that we've had a problem enced customer service orient scoring in the second half ed Sales Associate/Cashier to ever since he arrived'? We work days, nights, and week State ~arm know how motivational he ends. We offer $6.50 per hour. Information Technolo,ies sounds during pep rallies. Information • Only enthusiastic, friendly peo • Should we expeet any differ ple need apply. Technologies, you • ent in the locker room? • work with some of the • Consider his crucial deci • .... To find out more about salary most powerful computer systems sions. A lot has been made and benefits, please apply in over his dock management. person to: The Hammes Notre known to man. Advanced servers and But Davie's worst decision of Dame Bookstore, University of intra net applications. Innovative middleware and the game was to punt the ball Notre Dame, Bookstore away with three minutes left Building, in Notre Dame. Visit databases. Development tools that push the limits. IIUUlANCI~ on fourth-and-five. We hadn't us on the web: And for those who prefer retro toys, we still have stopped Purdue in three plays Interested in an IT career at State Farm? all game. If it weren't for Joe '-w_w_w_.f_hc_g_.f_o_ue_t_t.c_o_m_._E_o_E__ _. mainframes to keep you busy well beyond Y2K. Visit us at www.statefarm.com/careers/. Tiller trying to out-bad-coach Please refer to job code TOYS/CS Davie, we never would have 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 Thursday, September 16, 1999 The Observer+ TODAY page 27 FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM -·· E)<,f'I.MW lo 1"-E 01-JE. /'IO~E """:' r\GUR\:.0 lfll\1 I.. IKE· 1 -~~t. ~HP.T We!Rs I HE. l..E:6cNDA'-Y 1'\E.N 01"' Sc.e-NE. OUfSIPe Y€ 1:><:111-16 1\,- 'Tile: \J I 0 Eo OLe_ "! COUL.C) WII>J (:>. L.OCAL. TA\/E:RN. AlC.M>E. Pl..rz.~:. I" OR f'll'{ FAI!l.. MAtt>Eii "T~IiOVGI\ \E.~IS 01"' Y"C::::;::J~~~ S,I(..II.. L Fox TRoT (DILBERT HAs Movm To THE VIEWPOINT PAGEs.) BILL AMEND 'l'OU I Sometimes, they're just a dead giveaway. «tt1999BIJIAmend/Oist byUolversaiPressSyndlcate 'Ht. 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The Saint Mary's Pacers coach Larry Bird volleyball team lost announces that this year to Lake Forest last night. will be his last season page 26 in Indiana. PORTS page 23 THE page 28 OBSERVER Thursday, September 16, 1999 Source: Chappell attempted to sell tickets viously received free tickets Aug. 31 to report about the Bob Davie were not present, radio report. + Quarterback from Chappell and other play tickets. The source claimed to the source said. Notre Dame's sports infor dismissed from ers. the source said. have met representatives from The source claimed to have mation department declined to team for alledgedly The source also reported the athletic department the had no further contact with elaborate on the allegations. Chappell following day. the athletic department since "The University does not offering free received "I thought he shouldn't be Sept. 7. comment on any disciplinary tickets for money gifts total charging for the tickets," the At that meeting, representa matters or anything involving ing $5.000 source said. "I thought the tives allegedly inquired about Eric Chappell," sports infor By TIM CASEY from the only way to rectify the situa gifts Chappell supposedly mation director John Heisler graduate. tion was to go to the athletic received from the graduate. said. Sporrs Writer The source department." The source presented a list of Every uniformed player can claimed to At the meeting, the source gifts given to Chappell by the offer four guests free access to Backup quarterback Eric have never denied giving gifts to Chappell graduate. each game. The players do not Chappell's recent dismissal but mentioned that Chappell The source allegedly wit actually receive tickets but list from the football team was a g i v e n Chappell Chappell tried to sell them tickets. nessed the graduate give guests to be admitted without punishment for attempting to gifts. Chappell's phone number Chappell some of 12 or 13 charge into the games. The sell complimentary tickets and Davie announced Chappell's allegedly appeared twice on gifts. The gifts were given over guests must show identifica accepting gifts. an anonymous dismissal at Tuesday's press the source's caller ID Sept. 6, one and a half years - the tion at the gate. The athletic source told The Observer conference and said it was an but the source claimed not to most recent given this sum department pays for the tick Wednesday night. "internal discipline matter." have returned the calls. There mer. the source said. ets. Chappell reportedly offered Chappell, a third-string quar has been no attempted contact "He's clearly been using ]the There is no team policy two tickets for $50 each for terback for the Irish, repeated between Chappell and the graduate] to buy him gifts," about selling complimentary the Sept. 4 Notre Dame Davie's comment Wednesday source since, the source said. the source said. tickets, Heisler said, but it is Michigan game to the source night. The source said to have met Chappell reportedly kept the an NCAA violation to sell and a 1998 Notre Dame grad When asked about the alle- again with athletic department gifts in his Keough Hall dorm them. uate. The two tickets were gations, Chappell said, representatives at the Main room. "I don't think there's a team never purchased from "They're false." Building on the night of Sept. The source said to have policy because it's an NCAA Chappell by the source and the The source allegedly called 7. Athletic director Michael learned of Chappell's dismissal rule," Heisler said. "That graduate. However. they pre- the athletic department on Wadsworth and head coach Wednesday morning from a would supercede anything." WOMEN'S SOCCER Grubb's three points lead Notre Dame past Butler, 5-0 +Irish meet ed the ball with her head into the net for her first goal of pregame goals in 1999. The assist gave Grubb win over Vikings four points on the year. The near flawless perfor mance by the Irish was exact By MIKE CONNOLLY ly what the Irish were looking Associate SportS Editor for heading into a tough two game tournament in Texas. The Butler Bulldogs blood By the end of the game, most ied senior All-American .len Irish starters were resting on Grubb in the first half of Notre the bench while their backups Dame's 5-0 win last night. got experience. But Grubb got the last laugh "We prQbably couldn't ask when she scored her first goal for better," head coach Randy of the season and added an Waldrum said. "You hope assist in the second half. going into the game you can Grubb was forced to switch get your starters off because - jerseys in the first half when you are playing a lot of games blood from her lip got on her in just a few days." sleeve. Grubb switched from The Irish set five goals going her customary No. 6 to Anne into the game and achieved Makinen's No. 8. Makinen all of them, according to was not in uniform last night Waldrum. because she was playing with The Irish wanted to score the Finnish national team. five goals, win 80 percent of When Grubb put on the head balls, score off two Makinen's jersey, she not only set plays, hold the Bulldogs to took her number but also less than five shots and record Makinen's goal-scoring touch. a shutout. With the Irish leading 3-0, "We starting setting goals Grubb and Jen Streiffer lined before every game and this up for a free kick from outside was the first time we have the penalty box. Streiffer met all of our goals," Grubb faked a shot while Grubb fol said. "That is a good sign lowed closely behind and fired heading into this weekend." a shot past the goalkeeper . The Irish opened the scoring • Later in the second half. when Kara Brown tired a cor Grubb lofted a corner-kick ner kick into the center of the high into the penalty box. JOHN DAIL YfThe Observer Senior Iris Lancaster redirect- see SOCCER} page 2 5 Meotis Erikson passes to a teammate in last night's 5-0 win by the Notre Dame women's soc cer team over the Butler Bulldogs . ..;. vs. Michigan St. vs. Texas A&M Volleyball ,~ Saturday, I :30 p.m. Houston, Texas vs. Manchester College SPORTS ~ Friday, 4 p.m. EB Friday, 6:30 p.m. ATA ... at Seton Hall Volleyball Soccer ~ Friday, 3 p.m. vs. Miami (Ohio) s~ at Anderson College GLANCE • Saturday, 7 p.m. Saturday, 1:30 p.m.