Real life Bill and Ted E-everything Check out the review of the new album by Notre Dame embraces the growing world of Tuesday Keanu Reeves' band, Dogstar. e-business by creating a curriculum for the Mendoza College of Business' MBA program. SEPTEMBER 12, Scene + page 12 News+ page 3 2000 THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIV NO. 15 HTTP:/ /OBSERVER.ND.EDU Gutierrez urges Catholics to find 'solidarity -with poor'

''The question is not to overcome, Gutierrez said. for • Founder of three reasons: poverty is uni­ liberation theology imitate the poor, it is to versal, stretching all across movement to speak enter the world of the the globe; it is complex. poor and be in solidarity affecting not just the mone­ again today tarily poor but all who are with them." dispossessed; and, for too By TIM LOGAN long. it was considered an Senior News Wrirer Father Gustavo Gutierrez unavoidable fate for those founder of liberation who were born into it. "For all these reasons we theology movement More than 500 students can say poverty is evidently a and faculty packed the seats social issue, an economic in McKenna llall Monday issue, but at the same time it night. and spilled onto the whose 1971 book "A ca.rpeted floor around the Theology of Liberation" cat­ is a big challenge to alyzed the movement which Christian faith. because podium. poverty is unhuman," These hundreds who were has inspired many Catholics there heard a challenge. a to serve. "This is the mean­ Gutierrez said. challenge to follow the words ing of the Christian commit­ We can see Christ through of the Gospel and combat ment." the poor. Gutierrez said, and poverty in the world. Critics have called this by solidarity with them, and And what brought them notion a form of solidarity working for them, we can was the challenger: Father with the poor communist. both grow closer to Christ in ourselves and help combat Gustavo Gutierrez. a and many of the philosophy's "Love is at the root of the Peruvian priest and founder proponents call it radical. social injustice towards oth­ of the liberation theology but Gutierrez said that soli­ ers. preferential option for movement. darity has a larger purpose. And the basis for that phi­ losophy is made simple. the poor. It is the love for At the talk. Gutierrez out­ "The question is not to imi­ everyone, but especially lined his theology, which tate the poor, it is to enter "Love is at the root of the calls on Catholics to work the world of the poor and be preferential option for the the last ones, the weak, for, and with. the poor in solidarity with them," he poor," he said. "It is the love the abandoned." against the forces which said. "Imitation is beautiful. for everyone, but especially keep them in that condition. but it's not efficacious. The the last ones, the weak, the The central tenet of libera­ poor don't need this." abandoned." Father Gustavo Gutierrez, tion theology is a "preferen­ What the poor do need, The talk was sponsored by above, challenged a full house tial option for the poor." said Gutierrez said, is for the Theology department as Monday night to follow the part of its Millennia\ Series Gutierrez. or finding solidar­ Christians to accept the call­ Gospel and fight poverty. ity with the poor as a way to ing of their faith and work to of lectures. Gutierrez will help them. combat poverty in all its speak again today at 4:30 "One is to be in solidarity forms. It is not an easy call­ p.m. in 131 DeBartolo in a • with the poor and at the ing. and poverty is not easy colloquium on "The Church photos by same time it is a rejection of to overcome, he said. of the Poor: John XXIII and poverty," said Gutierrez, It is a difficult condition to The Council." PETER RICHARDSON

Bush, Gore push towards election Athletic departlllent

Although Bush - who labeled the polls," said government pro­ By ERIN LaRUFFA himself the "underdog" last fessor Benjamin Radcliff. reviews ticket policy Associate News Editor Thursday - does not lead in any The first. Radcliff explained, is national poll, the race is far from some polls use data from regis­ "It's not a decision that will Throughout the spring and finished. tered voters, while others use By SCOTT BRODFUEHRER be made solely by the athletic News Writer most of the summer. many Polling the people data from "likely voters." department. It's a much big­ Americans - if they were pay­ Newsweek's most recent poll Registered voters do not neces­ ger issue than what most peo­ As a result of an unexpected ple think," Fraleigh said. ing attention to national polls - showed Gore leading Bush 4 7 to sarily show up at the polls, even overabundance of Nebraska probably thought Republican 39 percent if they do support one candidate Currently, the University fans at Saturday's game, the nominee among reg­ over the other. does not have an official poli­ George W. istered vot­ "Even the polls among likely athletic department will be cy regarding the re-sale of Bush would ers, and 49 voters will differ depending on reviewing its policy on football tickets. rather there is an tickets. be the next to 41 per­ how [pollsters] determine who's alumni ongoing practice president. cent among going to vote." Radcliff said. "It's fair to say that all poli­ based on tradition that fans T h e n likely vot­ The second problem, accord­ cies are being reviewed. It's follow. came the ers. Many ing to Radcliff, is "the extent to premature to say that any one "We are not against selling Democratic polls, how­ which people have made up decision will be made," said their tickets to other alumni at National Jim Fraleigh, director for ath­ ever, show their minds" to support a partic­ face value. We are against Convention. letics Ticketing and them selling [tickets) to non­ Bush Gore an even ular candidate. Marketing. After trail­ closer race. "This is an election where peo­ alumni for significantly higher ing Bush According to Fraleigh, all than face value prices, or Gore leads Bush 4 7 to 46 per­ ple will make up their minds for most of the campaign, Vice later," Leege said. groups of ticket holders - scalping," Fraleigh said. cent among likely voters in the alumni, faculty, staff and stu­ President AI Gore made signifi­ Time/CNN poll while the latest Some voters, however, choose The University reserves the r,ant gains in the polls. dents- had re-sold their tick­ right to revoke ticket privi­ Washington Post and ABC News strictly along party lines. ets. "Going into the conventions, poll has the two candidates 'There are lots of people who leges for any reason. There Any decision regarding a Bush should have been a land­ locked at 47 percent among reg­ were never going to vote are not enough resources to change in ticket policy would slide winner." said Notre Dame istered voters. Democratic or neVer going to ensure that tickets are not government professor David Statistical margins of error vote Republican," American gov­ involve the organizations that scalped, Fraleigh said. Alumni represent the groups of ticket Leege. and other factors make predict­ ernment professor Christina usually do not sell their tick- holders, such as the alumni Now. no one knows which ing results complicated. candidate is ahead. association, he said. "There are two problems with see ELECTION/page 6 see TICKETS/page 6 ~------

page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Tuesday, September 12, 2000

INSIDE COLUMN QUOTES OF THE WEEK 'Tm not big on that "Notre Dame is 'Tm selling my "Not everyone The ball is in moral victory stuff college football.,, tickets because rm wears Abercrombie your court We're Notre Dame.,, a law student and and Fitch or comes Keynote speaker, Dick poor as hell.,, from the same Maybe it's a mistake on my part to assume that my three white roommates are uncon­ Rocky Boiman, Notre Dame Vitale at last friday's pep culture.,, cerned with race and race issues. It's just that of linebacker on the loss to rally Jason McKenna, class of Paul Ybarra, mulitcultural all the issues for them to take an interest in. race doesn't come to mind as one of the most Nebraska '98 alumnus on commisioner on race likely. Even if it were a worry of selling out relations theirs, I can hardly envision the four of us engaged in any sort of meaningful dis­ cussion of the topic. Our dif­ ferences are. perhaps. as OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports simple as black and white, and it's almost unimagin­ able to think that any dia­ logue among us would be lit- Jason McFarley Riots rock Indiana University's campus tie more than strained. triv- ial utterances. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. be a basketball coach," said Pete Last weekend might have Sunday began with chants of "We Wesson. a 1999 graduate. "I think he been our chance to get past Copy Editor want Bobby," continued with broken has done a lot more for this University all that. lamp posts, burning public figures in then he has done wrong." Picture my roomates­ effigy and police in riot gear, and The mass of people assembled Bill, Joe, Mike and I seated ended after midnight with former peacefully at Brand's home with in front of the television in our dorm room on a Indiana University (IU) men's basket­ police standing guard in front. Friday aftPrnoon. We're watching the semifinal ball coach Bob Knight telling protes­ At a later rally, George Leach, a red­ round of the U.S. OpPn tennis tournament, and tors to go home. shirt freshman forward for the basket­ I'm entranced by a match between Venus Pandemonium hit campus almost ball team, said he was disappointed Williams and Martina Hingis. I'm screaming immediately after the 3:15 p.m. press with the decision. throughout each point, cringing at every missed conference, when IU announced its ''I'm here for the same reason shot. and desperately cheering for Williams' vic­ decision to fire Knight. It only snow­ everyone is here - to support coach tory. balled as the night progressed until Knight," Leach said. "Brand just blew "I've never seen anyone so excited about a Knight sent protestors home with a protest moved toward IU president us off for a whole year without talking tennis match," Joe said. "Do you know her promise to tell students his side of the Myles Brand's residence. Brand was to us, so we were just left in the dark I Venus I or something?" story in the next few days. still in Indianapolis at the time. The about the whole situation." I gave him the kind of look that says, "You just "I think you'll be very interested in rally grew as word of mouth spread Alumni, students, faculty and com­ don't undPrstand and probably never will," and hearing it," he told the crowd. throughout campus. munity members came with signs, resumed my du~ering. Both Knight supporters and critics "I think the 'zero tolerance' policy bullhorns and homemade T-shirts to But following Williams' win, and after some turned out early for a rally. The they put on him doesn't allow him to show their support. deep reflection. I wished I would have talked to Joe. I don't know, though, that he- or even I­ would have been prepared for the nasty turns that our conversation might have taken. But I, nevertheless. felt the need to explain some SAN DIEGO STATE HARVARD UNIVERSITY things to my roommate. I wanted to tell him that perhaps we weren't watching the same match. He likely saw two Mascot pegged racially offensive Musicians request Napster block teen stars doing battle in a premiere tennis tour­ The "Fighting Aztec" has been the symbol of San Harvard University has not yet decided how to nament. I, on the other hand, witnessed the Diego State for the past 76 years. Now, a student group respond to a written request from an attorney repre­ fiercest of racial battles. on campus says it wants the mascot gone. The Native senting rapper Dr. Dre and rock group Metallica urg­ True. there were no slurs or degradations American Student Alliance (NASA) has asked the stu­ ing university officials to prevent students from access­ exchanged between the black Williams and the dent government. the Associated Students Council (ASC) ing the music sharing program Napster. University white Hingis, but those kinds of negative feelings to help eliminate the mascot because they say it is attorney Allan Ryan Jr. confirmed Friday that the often go without saying. And my rallying behind offensive to the Native-American community. "It looks General Counsel's office had received the letter, sent to Williams has everything to do with that. nothing like Aztecs today," said Rey Soto, ASC represen­ university president Neil Rudenstine. Unlike similar I wish I had the presence of mind to tell Joe that even though Williams is one of the world's tative for NASA. "A caricature like that is annoying and efforts last spring to restrict student access to Napster top players, she has a number of factors work­ mocking to our native people. It would be like that with at Yale and other schools, the letter to Rudenstine ing against her, most notably her race. Her win, any other ethnic group. If you used a Jewish [image], makes no explicit threat of legal action. Instead, it then. was a victory for all blacks discounted in how do you think the Jewish community would feel?" posits that Harvard "has a moral, ethical and legal their endeavors merely because of their skin The ASC Council will vote on the resolution this obligation" to prevent copyright infringement over its color. It was a victory, too, for each and every Wednesday. If a majority votes to approve the resolu­ networks. "I believe that you can easily recognize the underdog who fights the "you can'ts" and the tion, it will most likely be brought to the university sen­ irony of encouraging your students to matriculate in "you 'rc not good enoughs." ate [faculty/staff government). University president the creative arts, while engaging in behavior which. if If applauding Williams' efforts or, for that Stephen Weber would make the final decision. ASC uni­ unchecked, will make it impossible for those students matter. the ell'orts of any and all blacks. makes versity president's designee John Gaughen said the to earn an income from their future creative efforts," me a part of the racist institution that I proclaim exact path of the resolution is unclear. wrote Howard King, the attorney. to combat. I can't- and won't- apologize. My life might be simpler if I were prone to beliefs like "an athlete is an athlete"or "a person is a person." Instead, I look for and find inspira­ tion in the achievements of others like me, and LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER I'm grateful to walk through the doors that their accomplishment-. open for me. It's not that I feel this deeply-rooted sense of 5 Day South BEnd Fo:recsst obligation to my fellow African Americans, but ~tlE!:- tora:ast: for cbytirre =rli.tims arrlhigh ~:EniB:at:uras The AccuWeathef® forecast for noon, Tuesday, Sept. 12. rather that I often find it so diflicult to justify these feelings to others - even the friends and roommates I have to face and live with each day. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Tuesday Q, 71 48

TODAY'S STAFF Wednesday ~ 74 56 Scene Thursday 74 51 News Sam Derheimer ~' 80s----f:) Maureen Smithe Chris Scon FRONTS: .a....a.. Kiflin Turner Graphics ...... Friday ~ 64 45 C 2000 AccuWeath•r,lnc. COLO WARM STATIONARY p,... u,.: Kate Steer Katie Annis ®©DDDDDD Sports Production High Low Showers R•fn T·alorma Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Molly McVoy Kerry Smith Saturday ~ 64 47 Viewpoint Lab Tech Kurr Bogaard Pete Richardson Atlanta 87 68 Las Vegas 99 73 Phoenix 106 80 Boston 75 60 Memphis 88 66 Pittsburgh 80 59 4,Q,~Q6j.Q(f~u Chicago 72 50 Milwaukee 71 52 San Diego 80 64 The Observer (USPS 5?9 l-4000) is published Mond•y through Frid•y Dallas 87 71 New York 79 69 Seattle 70 54 c:x~qH durin~ c:xr1m omd V:.tc;.uion periods. The: Observer is a member of tht" Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Denver 83 51 Orlando 89 72 St. Louis 80 57 Associ.nc:d PrC"ss. All r<"production righrs .lfC' reservc:d. Via Associated Press Graph/CsNet ~------~------

Tuesday, September 12, 2000 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 MBA students to study e-business SMC creates club to

for students interested in start­ their own business can develop By KATE NAGENGAST ing their own e-business. their business plan here, build a boost athletic support Assistant News Editor "E-Consulting and e- entre­ prototype while in school; get in preneurship are two areas that touch with [an alumni network] In response to the drastic we decided to focus on because to fund this prototype; and as tives such as atheltic By KATIE McVOY brochures and lapel pins. A changes the Internet caused to they are both built on the such, reduce the risk associated News Writer modern business practices. the strengths of Notre Dame," said with starting their own busi­ donation of $1,000 or more Mendoza College of Business Matta. ness." Matta said. will guarantee membership created an e-commerce cur­ In addition to these options. Although e-MBA was devel- This year, Saint Mary's in the College's Madeleva riculum to provide students all first-year oped before athletics will be bringing its Society. with applicable knowledge MBA stu- the Mendoza alumni back into focus as Donations to the program about c;ommerce. c;onsulting dents are "£-consulting and gift. the pro­ the College begins the Saint may be restricted for use to and entrepreneurship. required to e-entrepreneurship are gram hopes to Mary's Belles Varsity Club. any area of the athletic: "This is· a great chance for department or may be given Approximately a year-and-a­ attend a lec­ two areas that we benefit from half ago. Carolyn Woo. dean of ture series their donation us to bring alumni into [ath­ for use as the athletic thP Mendoza College of held Friday its finedecided to focus through an letics]" athletic director department sees fit. Business and management pro­ mornings on because they are both increased Lynn Kachmarik said. Restricted areas include The club, which began its fessor. Khalil Matta discussed throughout built on the strengths of number of specific varsity sports, the addition of e-commerce the year to faculty posi­ early operations last year, intramurals. personal well­ courses to the college's MBA gain expo­ Notre Dame. " tions, techno­ will enter into full swing ness and sports medicine. currirulum. sure to e- logical during the 2000-2001 acad­ All members of the club emic year, with the will rer.eive quarterly "We knew wn wanted to have commerce Khalil Matta resources, a differentiatnd program - one and continu­ approval of the College. newsletters that will detail ideas. management professor that would build on the "Ultimately ing education "The Belles club will serve progress in the athletic; strengths and the reputation we I think a lot programs to an essential role of ensuring department, news on the have at Notre Dame and use the of the e-com- maintain a the success of Saint Mary's current season's sports and resources we have to introduce merce topics will bec;ome inte­ state-of-the-art status for the athletics, continuing expan­ alumni information. the students to this new area of grated into the required and curriculum. sion of intramural and club The first two newsletters business." said Matta. elective courses that we offer in The program also has hopes sports and assisting us with will be sent to all faculty, The result of their efforts is the college," said Matta. for expansion. creating a state-of-the-art staff, parents of current stu­ the MBA track introduced this Signs of changes in business PricewaterhouseCoopers donat­ personal wellness and fit­ dents, and alumni. A mail­ fall. Students begin with a gen­ practices are already evident in ed $150.000 to bring these e­ ness r.enter for all members ing, including an enclosed eral curriculum designed to a growing trend for students to commerce. concepts to the of the Saint Mary's commu­ membership application, provide an understanding of the skip MBA work in favor of undergraduate level and nity," Kachmarik said. will follow. basic c;oncepts and strategies careers at Internet start-up encourage all areas of business The idea for the Varsity "By joining the Belles associated withe-commerce. companies. Notre Dame's MBA to revise their offerings to Club has its roots in athletic Varsity Club [the member] The students then have a track. however. provides an include modern business issues. clubs at colleges and uni­ will r.ontinue to receive our choice between e-consulting alternative. "We are hoping that the versities around the coun­ newsletter and become an studies designed for students Through a lab funded by entire fawlty of the college of try. important member of Saint interested in working for a con­ Anderson Consulting, students business will be involved even­ The Varsity Club will offer Mary's athletic family," sulting firm or becoming an e­ can develop prototypes of their tually because e-commerce membership to any alum­ Kachmarik said. business consultant within a new Internet business ideas. does not just affect technology­ nae, parent of a current The first newsletter, company or e-entrepreneurship "People with ideas for starting oriented faculty," said Matta. student, faculty, or staff planned to be mailed in the member. next two weeks, will contain A contribution of $50 or information about fall more will guarantee receipt sports, the expansion of the of four newsletters per intramural program and year. Larger donations will information on the club include additional incen- itself. LAST CHANCE! SENIOR PORTRAITS Sign up NOW Outside Room #108, LaFortune

Who: Class of 2001 When: Pictures Extended Thru Sept 22 Where: LaFortune, 108 Why: To Be In 2001 Dome

Sign up NOW! Time is Limited and

There are VERY FEW Openings Left! page 4 The Observer+ NEWS Tuesday, September 12, 2000 Nelson: care-givers do U.S. welcomes Palestinian delay

to declare statehood by not earn adequate pay Associated Press dead letter and no longer is Wednesday, the deadline set held up by frustratod American care aids within the first three NEWYOHK last year by Barak and Arafat mediators as critical. By ANDREW THAGARD months of employment as proof Secretary of State Madeleine for a settlement. Having once warned that News Writer and added that a quarter of Albright sees some breathing The 129-member group then failure to conclude an agree­ nursing homes actually cause room for U.S. diplomacy in a adjourned for two months, ment by then could lead to dis­ Workers in primary education, harm to their residents. Within deeision by the Palestinians' deferring in the drive for state­ appointment and violence. and elderly and childcare and nurs­ the childcare industry. Nelson leaders to hood to Arafat. Now 71. the having warned repeatedly that ing industries arc drastically said inadequate care results in postpone only leader the Palestinians "the window is closing" for underpaid, said Julie Nelson. a cognitive and brain development for two have know11 in the Israel era peace, U.S. orticials now refer notable ceonomist from Harvard problems among young children. months the said that if he cannot wrest to Sept. 13 as simply an artifi­ Divinity School in a Monday Nelson explored and debunked declaration Muslim shrines in .Jerusalem cial date whose passing nend is night lecture titled "For Love or some of the justifications that of a state. from Israeli control. "another not critical. Money - Or both? Gender. people generally hold for under­ With an one [leader] will come to liber­ Albright said the decision by Justice. and Caring Labor." paying caring-industry workers. unyielding ate them." the Palestinian Council showed "Some people talk about crisis Arguments justifying low pay deadlock in Barak. under lire from oppo­ "their commitment to the in the care-giving industry with included employees receive negotia- nents of the vast territorial and peace process and to continued good reason," Nelson said. emotional satisfaction in lieu of t i 0 n s Albright other concessions he has held negotiations." She said workers in these higher pay, unskilled workers between out to Arafat, indicated Sunday She reiterated it is up to industries are generally under­ should receive lower salaries Israel and the Palestinians. he is running out of steam. as Israel and the Palestinians to paid and people with master than those with more mar­ however. Prime Minister Ehud well. make the "If it turns "hard deci­ degrees in teaching generally ketable skills and people must Barak and Yasser Arafat are "We cannot give up on earn a median annual salary of be satisfied with their salary if showing signs they are ready out that s i o n s $43,000 compan~d to $70,000 in they continue to work in the to turn a page - Barak to peace is a the Middle East until the required for othnr fields. same position. focus on domestic needs, d r e a m whole thing is done." settlement. "Is ... work lin these indus­ Nelson emphasized "caring Arafat possibly to defer his whose time A s k e d tries] being done for love or labor has been unjustly under drive for Jerusalem to his as has not yet w h a t money?" Nelson asked. She said valued." She stressed "we need yet undesignated successor. come. then I Bill Clinton American most care-giving industry work­ to fully appreciate this kind of And Albright, welcoming am pre- President mediators ers are actually motivated by work." Sunday's decision by the pared to could do, both faetors . Although the purpose of her Palestine Liberation transfer my Albright said "A higher wage may make it presentation was to address why Organization's Central Council, full focus without elab­ possible for a caring person to workers in these industries acknowledged Monday that and energy to building bridges oration that "there are various care." she said. should receive higher salaries American mediation ell'orts are over the deep social divide combinations of meetings and Nelson warned failure to and not the dynamics behind in a tough patch. "There is a between our people," he told things we am going to be look­ address low wages in the caring­ how this should be accom­ difficult road ahead," she said .Jewish leaders in New York. ing at." giving industry will further con­ plished, she said raising the fees at a news conference. His plan is to take Israel on a Barak confirmed last week tribute to societal problems such for higher income families and President Clinton, addressing secular course despite its that the Palestinians could as poverty and burned-out care­ possible government subsidy for a dinner here Monday night grounding in the religious pre­ have a state if Arafat would givers among employees. Low middle. and lower income fami­ honoring people who helped cepts of the Old Testament. compromise on Jerusalem. At wages will also foster a poor lies may be a solution. seek restitution for Holocaust He has said he would invite the Camp David summit in environment for the care recipi­ Monday's lecture is the first in survivors, declared: "We can­ the main opposition party, July. Barak also assured Arafat ent. a week long series of presenta­ not give up on the Middle East Likud. and other critics into his of taking control of almost all She pointed to the 100 percent tions by Nelson that focus on until the whole thing is done." government to try to gain sup­ the West Bank and Gaza for a turnover rate among nursing feminist economic issues. Clinton said he remains opti­ port for a secular domestic state. mistic, but "the truth is that agenda. Arafat remains steadfast in we've come to a painful choice That would diminish peace insisting that Israel also trans­ between continued confronta­ prospects even further sinee fer control of east Jerusalem to tion and a chance to move Likud opposes concessions to the Palestinians for a capital. beyond violence to a just and the Palestinians. In July, he rejected Barak's Students create book lasting peace. Like all life's In the meantime. the Sept. niTer to give the Palestinians chances, this one is 11eeting." 13 deadline - Wednesday - control of some neighborhoods The council. meeting in Gaza that Barak and Arafat set for in the city and some close-in of SMC stories, history City, backed off from a pledge an agreement has become a suburbs.

enormous. By MARGARET HOOD "We said it was a great idea NowsWriter for a book. and made a pact to pursue it," said Matha Three Saint Mary's students The pact became a reality are compiling College ghost sto­ when the three students ries and pride facts in a book to received a grant to write the make people aware of Saint book from LON!. Mary's rich history. "LONI is a wonderful program. "The whole point of this book and we are very excited to have is to give somPthing back to the been a part of it," said Matha. College beeause we have Current students. alumni, fae­ received so much from it over ulty, stall' security and the sisters lectlon 200 the years," said Veronica are compiling the stories. The Kessenich, one of the co-authors. three studenl'i plan on research­ The idea came about this sum­ ing all of the residence halls, and mer while Kessenich. junior have been working with .John Shelly llouser and sophomore Kovach, head of archives at Kristin Matha, were coaching at Saint Mary's, to research the The Leaders of a New Indiana details. Registered to vote but still need an absentee ballottJ (LON!) camp. The book. which has yet to be Kessenich and llouser told named. is due out the week after Matha difl'erent stories about the spring break and proceeds from residcnee halls and various the sales will go to Saint Mary's. buildings on campus. The stories Students with stories to add eventually trickled down to the should email Quiethours@saint­ campers, and the response was marys.edu. Come to the nonh end of DeBanolo this Wednesdav b8M8en 10 •••n• 2 •

1 to pick up an absentee ballot application Kauffman Entrepreneur Intern ! lor vour state.

2000,2001 school year jobs I ! Kickoff Meeting This Thursday . I 7:00 p.tn. Rootn 162

Mendoza College of Business I,

Cotne listen to last sutntner's i i

' I I Kaufftnan Entrepreneur Interns I Brought to vou bV Sbldent Government Describe their experiences! ATION Tuesday, September 12, 2000 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS liBYA

Tire accidents cause deaths: The pres­ ident of the Japan-based Bridgestone Corp. suggested Monday that fatal accidents blamed on tires produced by the company's U.S. sub­ sidim:y weren't caused by defects. While stop­ ping short of blaming Ford, Yoichiro Kaizaki said it struck him that there was a high acci­ dent rate only for Ford Explorers fitted with the Bridgestone/Firestone tires and .not for other carmakers' vehicles that used the same prod­ uct'>. Campground flooding claims Ill Hundreds of workers and police units were searehing for missing people among the debris Monday, a day after the rain-swollen waters of a stream swept away a cam·pground in south­ ern Italy, killing at least 11 people. At least four people were missing, civil defense official Salvatore Mottola said.

NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS

Hackers crack website: Hackers stole credit and debit card information from 15,700 online customers of Western Union, whose Web site was unprotected while undergoing maintenance. By Sunday evening, no cases of credit card fraud had been reported to the Englewood. Colo.-based company, and only customers who used the Web site to transfer money remain at risk. The company began notifying customers of the problem on Friday, when the computer attack was first detected.

Son of shark attack victim dies: AFP Photo One of five sons of a man killed by a shark Libyan mediator Rajab Azzarouq (center) hugs Finnish hostage Seppo Fraenti (second from right) as French last month was found dead of an apparent Stephane Loisy (L) and Finnish Risto Vahanen look on upon their arrival at Ras ai-Khalmah airport Monday. drug overdose. Richard Kubinski, 44, was found by relatives Saturday at his condomini­ um. His 69-year-old father, Thadeus, was attacked while swimming behind his home on Released hostages relate story the Intracoastal Waterway on Aug. 30. It was the fifth fatal shark attack in Florida waters Vahanen said, and The four former hostages' negotiator Rajah Azzarouq, in 25 years. Associated Press answered "yes" when arrival in Tripoli, which fol­ who triumphantly waved to TRIPOLI asked if they had been lowed their release the dozens of well-wishers A plane carrying four for­ raped. Saturday, came amid fears and journalists waiting on mer hostages freed by He said the raped women that fat Libyan payoffs the tarmac. The hostages INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS Muslim rebels in the did not want their names would only encourage more followed, carrying bouquets Philippines arrived Monday disclosed but wanted the hostage taking. of flowers. in Tripoli, and one of them incidents to be made public. Libya reportedly paid $1 The hostages were quick Marion teen faces move: A teenager said their captors raped "They were of the opinion million each to secure free­ to praise Libya for securing arrested on murder charges faces extradition some of the female that it had to be made pub­ dom for the German, their freedom. to Missouri for his alleged role in the death of hostages. lic, without names, so that Frenchman and two Finns, "I think they have done a an Arkansas man. Earl Brown, 17. was Risto Vahanen, a Finn the world would know what including Vahanen, who really great job," Vahanen arrested Friday by two Marion police officers who was among 21 captives Robot had done," Vahanen flew Monday out .of the said. "It may be possible outside a Marion residence. held for as many as 140 said, referring to rebel Philippines after being held that they've saved our days in the Philippine jun­ leader Ghalib "Robot" for months by the Abu lives." Man's photos prove incriminating: gle, told Finnish MTV3 in An dang. Sayyef, the smaller of two After showing the arrival A LaPorte man who had snapshots of himself an interview aired Monday "It was quite surprising rebel groups fighting for an of the aircraft, Libyan state taken with plants he had grown in his home that they were powerless to because otherwise we were independent Muslim state television began broadcast­ made the mistake of taking the film to a help the women. treated in a proper way," in the southern part of the ing patriotic songs over developer who recognized the indoor garden "Some, a few, women he said in the interview country. footage of hostages and as marijuana. The processor alerted authori­ there were treated in an conducted before leaving First to appear at the air­ reporters inside the VIP ties. who then tracked down the man. inappropriate manner," the Philippines. craft's door was Libyan lounge.

Market Watch 9/11 Dow Atlantis links with space station 11,195.49 +25.16 jONES That's more than twice as far as the "It was really great to see that the Composite Associated Press Up: Same: Volume: top of the Hubble Space Telescope, station has changed since the last 1,522 531 905,024,896 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. where other astronauts have time we were there" in May, said An American astronaut and a worked. flight director Mark Ferring. He was AMEX: 969.50 +1.58 Hussian cosmonaut floated out of The spacewalk official inside referring to the July arrival of the Nasdaq: 3896.35• -82.06 space shuttle Atlantis early Monday Mission Control, Mike Hess, said it long-delayed Russian control module for a long walk up the international would be like working on the 11th Zvezda. "The assembly is starting to NYSE: 677.24 . +1.51. space station. story of a 13-story building. pick up speed, and it's very exciting S&P 500: 1489.26 -5.24 Edward Lu and Yuri Malenchenko The spacewalkers were to be teth­ for us to see," he added. paired up for the grueling climb, to' ered to the structure the whole time, The crew was unable to get an air TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS with mini jetpacks on their suits for sample from the station because of COMPANY/SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE lay cable and install a boom for a navigation unit on the exterior of the added safety. bad equipment. But NASA said that CISCO SYSTEMS (CSCO) -2.68)0 -4.20 61.19 140-foot station. Atlantis linked up with the station would not prevent the seven astro­ WORI.lJCOM INC (WCOM) +0.0625 +0.21 30.00 The spacewalkers planned to ven­ as the spacecraft soared nearly 230 nauts and cosmonauts from entering INTEL CORP (INTC) -0.6850 -1.05 64.69 ture 110 feet from Atlantis' cargo miles above Kazakstan on Sunday, the complex as planned Tuesday to COVAll COMM t;RoU (COVD) +2.0050 +10.91 20.38 bay, where the space station had ending a two-day chase complicated deliver thousands of pounds of sup­ NASDA<1 IOU SHAR IQQQ) -2.3150 -2.43 92.81 been anchored for the past day. slightly by a failed navigation device plies for the first residents, due in aboard the shuttle, November. ------

page(, The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, September I L., 2000

stat<•s. surh as Tl'xas. TlwrP an~ up in the polls immndiatrdy fol­ otlwr "toss-up" statPs wlwn• tlw lowing tlwir conventions and. Election winnPr is still unrll'ar. right now. (;ore app<'ars to be Tickets continued from page 1 Ill' bPiiPvl's Bush will win tlw holding onto his gain. continued from page 1 toss-up stall' of' Ohio. whil<' (;on~ "Gorn got a large bump out of' \\'olbn•rht said. will win th<• toss-up stall'S of' the t·onvnntions and has bePn nts. whir.h arn rPr.eived through tlw annual football ticket On llw otlwr hand. slw pointl'd Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin. abln to hold onto that." Badclif'J' lottery. directly to fans from liH' othnr team. lw added. out. tht•rt• an• a lot of' inc!Ppl'n­ "Tiw PIPt"tion is ovPr if' GorP said. Instead. tlwy sell tlw tir.k<~ts to otlwr alumni. who might sPII dt•nt \'tltl'rs. man,· of' whom havl' ran win l'l'nnsylvania." llw final Hadclif'f' nxplainPd the tlw t.ick<~ts to fans from tlw opposing tnam. Sin('(' opposing not dt•ridl'd whi;·h randidatl' to toss up stall'. arrording to lkmocratic National ConvPntion fans do not obtain tlw tirk!'ts first-hand. it is nwn nwn· clif'­ support. Hadrlif'f'. was dPsignnd to "niPrtrify" tradi­ finlit to 1:ontrol scalping. lladrlill. ho\\PVPr. lwlit•VPS tional lkmocratir c.onstituPnriPs "In rnality. wn haw a limitnd stall." said l:ral<'igh. "It is most votl'rs havl' mad!' up lhPir A four-way race surh as labor. wonwn's and virtually impossibl<• for us to track any situation." minds at this point in tlw rarP. Bush and Gorl' arP not tlw only minority's groups. l'asl history indiral!•s votl'rs randidatns running for presidPnt TIH• q UPstion now rPmai ns may makt• up thl'ir minds by this VPar. GrePn Partv randidatl' whether GorP will bP abln to l'arly Sl'ptPmbPr. OvPr tlw past Halp-h Nadnr and H<;f'orm Party maintain his nnw support. :iO yPars. thl' pn•sidPnlial randi­ randidat<' Pat Buchanan ar<' also datPs with a significant IPad on PXpPrtPd to bP on tlw ballot in VPs not secondary players l.abor IJay WPill on to win in NovPmbPr. Voters will not simply bn choos­ !\Jowmlwr. I lm\'!'wr. that trl'nd is ;\ f'our-wav ran• is "much morP ing b!'tWPPn Bush and (;orP on not rl'il'vanl in this Pil'rtion VPar. dif'firult to prrdict." arrording to Nov. 7- tlw randidat<~s· running "\\'lwn o1w randidatt• is ,:JI'arly LPPg<'. NadN may lJP pulling lib­ mates will play a !'actor as well. alwad going into I .abor Day. that Pral votPrs from Corp's IPI'I. whil<' Gorp's <:lwicP to run with maxim holds. but 1witlwr randi­ Buchanan will b<• pulling ronsnr­ Conn<'cli!:ut Senator .loP Do you like to write? datP had a riPar il'ad. ·· said vativl' vot!'rs from Bush's right. LinbPrman and Bush's choice of' i.PPgl'. "ll"s a VPr~· rlosP rat'!'." CliiTPntly. 4 p<'rr.Pnt of' liknly Texas busilwssman Dick Clwn<)V Of' C'Olii'S!'. national polls do not votPrs support Nader and I pPr­ could be an important f'act.or i;1 di'!Prmilll' thP outronw of' l'il'r.­ rPnt of' likP!v votPrs bark dPciding tlwir votn. tions- thP Pil'l'toral rollPgP Buchanan. ac-cording to thP Lengn said lw b<' IiPves dol's. To win. a randidatP must Tinw/CNN poll. Lieberman is a positive addition Would you like to n•rl'iVI' 270 P!Prtoral voll•s from HadrlifT said Buchanan is not to the Dnmocratir tirket. lhP stall'S. sign i f'i ran tly df'Pcti ng tlw r ar l' "J oP LiP b('J'm an lw I pPd him bPcausP divisions within thl' imnwnsl'IV bncaus!' Lielwrman write for Electoral College up for grabs Jlpf'orm l'arly prPV!'nt him f'rom brings tT<~dibility to tlw dif'f'pr­ l·:xpt•rts disagn•p as to wlwtlwr rncPiving money from tlw FPdnral Pnces bPtWPPn Clinton and GorP." 1\ush or c;orP arl' lt•ading in I~!Pelion Commission. LPP)..(!' said. The Observer? tPrms of' t•lt•r!oral \'Oil'S. "liP rould lwronw important On tlw othPr hand. Bush mav "On that basis. at thP monwnt. latPr if' lw can gnt his hands on bP hurl by CJwnny, who SPrWd as Bush looks somt'\\ hal strong<·r ... that largP rhunk of' monPy," dl'f'<·ns!' snt:rl'larv undt•r Bush's But (;on· may havt• llw PdgP on Hadl'iif'f' said. f'athPr. LnPgn said-. tlw issuPs and in his mastPry of' Similarlv. Nad<•r will haw only "I think that ChPnnv artuallv Call 1-5323. til!' rapid-I'PSponS<' ll'rhniqUPS a "margirial" em~ct. acrording ,;) hurt Bush." Lnngn said. "lit sug­ that will dominall' thP l'JHiganw." HadclifT. While Nad!'r could takn gPsts that] lw llPPded an old hand arrording to a Sl'pl. II U.S. Nl'ws sonw votes awav f'rom (;orf'. around to rnassun• voters." and World l!l'port artirln. Hadl'iif'J' said GorP;s mow to thP The up1·oming pn~sidential "Mv o\\n s!'nsP is that Cor<' is ll'f't sirH'P the Dl'mocratic. c:onvnn­ dl'batl's will also shap<' tlw way going to win." Hadrlif'f' said. tion will convincn thosP vot<~rs to votPrs view tlw candidatns. lladrlif'f' argtiPd GorP is <~Prtain support Gore. "I think GnorgP Bush has an to win a f'pv, stat<'S. such as Tlw convention appears to have opportunity to allay sonw fears California and Nl'w York. whil<' bnt~n a major boost to Gorl''s p Pop I P h a v <' about him." 1\ush is r<'rlain to win otlwr campaign. Candidates usually go Wolbrncht said.

------Tuesday, September 12, 2000 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Temple visit organizer praises Gore Sbidy: 01any children

She praised Gore for reaching the vice president lied about Associated Press out to all cultures and advised, whether he knew the Buddhist left without day care "He should say, 'Look, this is no temple event was a fundraiser WASHINGTON different from people visiting the and about how many White age children is clearly a fact A woman at the center of one Associated Press of Vice President AI Gore's fund­ black churches or any churches House coffees he had attended. of life for millions of working More than $100,000 was ille- . raising r.ontroversies says he or a Jewish temple. There's noth­ families," said report co­ gaily raised for President Clinton, WASHINGTON should be proud that he visited ing wrong."' author Gina Adams, an Gore and other Democrats at the Despite attempts to lower the Buddhist "All politicians are cowards," Urban Institute researcher. April 1996 event. child-care costs and expand temple she said. "But they could be bet­ The report, based on a ter cowards." Republicans have made Gore's choices, many children are where money left alone after school ends telephone survey of more Hsia, pronounced "sha." is integrity an issue in his than 44,000 households in was illegally and before their parents awaiting sentencing on five Democratic presidential cam­ 1997, does not explain why raised for the paign by releasing an ad pointing come home from work. Demor.ratic felony counts of causing false parents make the choices to his temple visit in Hacienda One in five children ages 6 Party. statements to be filed with the they do. Heights, Calif. to 12 are regularly left with­ "He should Federal Election Commission. ''I'm sure they are anguish­ Each charge carries a five-year Gore said after the event that out adult supervision after ing and struggling and talk­ not feel he hadn't known he was attend­ school, according to a survey embarrassed maximum prison term. She has ing to their kids on the phone Gore ing a fundraiser. After docu­ of work- or ashamed asked for a new trial. as fre­ ments turned up referring to the ing par­ of relating to A Justice Department task quently as force continues to investigate event in advance as a fundraiser, ents. "Millions of children they can, the temple," Maria Hsia told The Gore modified his characteriza­ New Yorker magazine in her first 1 996 campaign finance activities Older cobbling tion, saying he had thought it wihout care in the hours interview since her March con­ and Gore's role in them, but children things was a finance-related event. after school are in viction for making false state­ Attorney General Janet Reno are more together A fundraising event was initial­ ments in the case. "He should declined to appoint a special likely to harm's way. " from one ly scheduled at a nearby restau­ feel very proud of himself." counsel to determine whether spend day to the rant and a rally was planned for t h e i r next," said Bill Clinton the temple, but when Gore's staff after­ L o i s said he couldn't make both, the school President of the United States Salisbury, two events were combined at the hours director of temple, Hsia said. h o m e Children She said she raised questions alone rather than in day­ Now, an Oakland, Calif.­ with fundraiser John Huang based group that deals with about whether it was OK to use care, activities at school or under the supervision of a the affect on families of the temple, "because I know this health care, media and tax is a religious facility," and was relative or baby sitter, researchers at thr: nonparti­ policies. assured there would be no prob­ Researchers, policy-mak­ lem. Huang later pleaded guilty san Urban Institute reported Monday. ers and child advocates say to conspiring to contravene cam­ the time any child spends paign finance laws. They also found that more unsupervised is filled with affluent, nonminority work­ risks such as injury, drug ers reported leaving children use, falling behind in studies. home alone even if they "Millions of children with­ NEED A DATE? worked 9-to-5 jobs. That sur­ out care in the hours after prised some analysts and school are in harm's way," Want to earn some money? parents who believed the President Clinton said in a Shop Online? main barrier to supervision statement. He is seeking $1 Try was cost. billion for after-school pro­ themichianacollegeconnection. ter1'11share.com "Self-care among school- grams for 2 million children.

LONDONPROG APPLICATION MEETING FOR FALL 2001 AND SPRING 2002

Tuesday, September 12, 2000 101 DeBartolo 6:30pm ALL SOPHOMORES WELCOME! page 8 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, September 12, 2000

AUSTRALIA Thousands of protesters target economic smmnit down under

Court condemned the pro­ cials to discuss the global ranee of what the forum is and day and police patrolled hotels • Cars vandalized testers as a "mob." economy. Government leaders what it stands for," Smadja used by summit delegates. as protestors try "They basically slashed the and business executives, said. "The aim is not to pro­ One group inconvenienced to enter forum tires, painted the car, jumped including Microsoft's Bill mote globalization. The aim is by the protest was the U.S. up and down on the roof, the Gates, were to discuss future to discuss the issues raised by Olympic women's basketball boot," he said. "It was un­ economic development in Asia. globalization." team, which missed a 9 a.m. Associated Press Australian and marked a sad Protest organizer David About two hours before the training session after being day for the nation's history." Glanz said he summit was stranded in the casino hotel MELBOUHNE Another state politician's car considered to begin, lobby because its bus could not Screaming protesters was sprayed with the slogan the demon- ''They basically slashed thousands of penetrate the crowd of protest­ elashed with police Monday "WEF kills." Buses carrying stration a protesters ers. The team. in Melbourne to and vandalized the cars of del­ dozens of delegates were success the tires, painted the car, gathered as play exhibition matches before egates trying to enter an unable to pass through the despite the jumped up and down on police boats the Sept. 15-0ct. 1 Sydney international economic forum crowd. violence, the rooj the boot. It was patrolled the Olympics, later walked - the latest target of an anti­ A police spokesman speaking which he said nearby Yarra through the protest and caught globalization movement. on condition of anonymity said was limited un-Australian and River and a a bus. Thousands of demonstrators two officers were hospitalized to the marked a sad day for the helicopter "We realize that there are surrounding the hotel and for injuries sustained in the "fringe." nation's history." buzzed over­ bigger things going on in the casino complex where the crush. Two protesters were "I think the head. Dozens world than our practice so three-day Asia-Pacific arrested "on suspicion of people who of groups, we've pretty much learned to Economic Summit is being assaulting police." They were have felt Richard Court from pupils just be flexible," said Carol held. They delayed the start of released but would be charged some of that Western Australia state Premier at an exclu­ Callan. a team spokeswoman. the event organized by the later. the spokesman said. anger [from sive girls' After the summit was under Switzerland-based World The violence quieted quickly, protesters] college to way, Chinese Foreign Trade Economic Forum. although tense standoffs have to realize that if they con­ gays claiming they are exploit­ Minister Shi Guangsheng One delegate, Western between police and protesters tinue pushing through privati­ ed by corporate greed to Green addressed the delegates about Australia state Premier continued at several entrances zation and cutbacks, then they lawmakers, said they would his country's likely ascension Hichard Court. was trapped in to the complex. Most of the must expect to meet the anger march Monday. to membership in the WTO. his car for about 20 minutes as 800 registered delegates were of the people," Glanz said. Fearing violent protests like "China's reform and opening a crowd of protesters jumped able to enter the complex, con­ Conference spokesman those in Seattle at last year's up will enter a new phase of on it and slashed its tires. ference organizers said. The Claude Smadja slammed the World Trade Organization development and realize new Angry clashes broke out as start was delayed by less than protest, saying the WEF was talks, Nike closed its flagship growth of its national econo­ police. some on horseback, an hour. the wrong target for opponents Melbourne store on Sunday my," Shi said. lie said Asia's broke through the crowd to The forum brings together of globalization. and boarded up the windows. fate is tied to the positive ben­ allow Court's car to pass. business and government offi- "It is done out of sheer igno- Other stores also closed for the efits of economic globalization. ------~

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COLOMBIA ENGLAND Citizens march for peace in capital No evidence found on

napped country. A murdered larger of the rebel groups. It Associated Press country. A bloodied country." currently holds more than 500 origin of AIDS virus In addition to the more than security-force members captive BOGOTA three-decade-old war between and has offered to free them in Thousands of Colombians leftist rebels and the govern­ exchange for the release of traces of genetic material waving white flags poured rebels held prisoner by the gov­ Associated Press through the streets of Bogota ment. Colombia has one of the from animals. highest murder and kidnapping ernment. The government of Sunday to call for an end to Two independent laborato­ rates in the world. Right-wing President Andres Pastrana has LONDON decades of lighting between the Independent laboratory ries - the Max-Planck government and rebel groups, paramilitary squads are also refused. Institute in Leipzig, Germany murdering more and more sus­ In Venezuela, a newspaper tests have found no evidence a conflict that has claimed to support the theory that an and Paris's Pasteur Institute, nearly 1.400 c·ivilian lives so far pected sympathizers of the quoted a FARC leader as the lab where HIV was first rebel Revolutionary Armed prediciting that the U .S.-backed experimental polio vaccine this year. used on about 1 million isolated - were given vaccine The march. which filled an Forces of Colombia, known as Plan Colombia would result in samples to test. the FARC, and the National thousands more people killed Africans in the 1950s inadver­ avenue of the capital and tently triggered the AIDS epi­ The tests revealed the sam­ wound through the center of Liberation Army, called the and spur massive migrations to ples were made using monkey ELN. neighboring countries. The U.S. demic. the city, came as peace talks The findings, presented tissue and found no chimp between the two sides have In the first eight months of and Colombian governments DNA, said Claudio Basilico, this year, 1,389 civilians have say the plan is aimed at seizing Monday at a conference at the stalled. and as the United R o y a I chairman of States is pumping $1.3 billion been massacred by either the the country's drug-producing the microbi­ two main rebel armies or the areas. Society in in mostly military aid to London, "Does this definately rule o I o g y Colombia. paramilitary squads, according The plan is actually aimed at department to the government human stamping out "political and found no out the vaccine theory? Business leaders and union evidence at New chiefs, politicians and average rights office. social opposition groups," like No, but it makes it more Y o r k "No more FARC, no more FARC, Ruben Zamora was that the citizens marched together in an vaccine, unlikely." University event organized by some 200 ELN, no to kidnapping, yes to quoted in Sunday's editions of School of life," read a sign held by Stella El Universal as saying adminis­ c.ivic groups. Unofficial crowd t e r e d Medicine, estimates ranged from 10,000 Cortes, an accountant. The FARC, which earns mil­ Claudio Basilico told the sci­ to 20.000. · Among the marchers were lions of dollars a week in pro­ between 1957 and chainnan of microbiolgy entists. "We're sick of the violence," children who carried large pho­ tecting and taxing producers of department at New York Basilico said Eugenio Marulanda, presi­ tos of their fathers who are sol­ cocaine and heroin in 1961, con­ tained any University chaired a dent of Colombia's chambers of diers or police and are ·being Colombia, has vowed to combat committee commerce. "We are a kid- held captive by the FARC, the the initiative. tissue from c h i m - of scientists panzees. set up by Scientists believe that HIV. Philadelphia's Wistar the virus that causes AIDS, Institute, the research insti­ most probably originates from tute which produced the vac­ the type of SIV, or simian cine, to investigate claims that immunodeficiency virus, chimp tissue might have been found in chimpanzees in west­ used. ern central Africa. But they "Does this definitively rule don't know how or when the out the vaccine theory? No, chimp virus got into humans. but it makes it more unlikely," The prevailing theory is that Basilico said. He said record­ a hunter became infected keeping was sketchy at the While TIAA-CREF after being scratched by a time and that there may have chimp when trying to capture been other samples not tested it or after cutting himself that were used in Africa. while butchering the animal. The tests were also invests fer the long term, However, some experts sus­ designed to find traces of SIV pect that polio vaccine made and found none. But that may with contaminated chim­ not be important, Basilico panzee cells may have been said, because the virus could the culprit. have died out after 40 years it's nice to see performance In the latest tests, samples in a freezer. of four different supplies of The findings did not damp­ the vaccine, including some en the views of writer Edward used in the African immuniza­ Hooper, chief proponent of like this. tion program, were tested for the polio vaccine theory.

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CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGF.R!GE~ERAI. INF0 ...... 631-7471 FAX ...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] Continued protection of abortion EDITOR IN CHIEf ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDI'fOit/ASST. M£...... 631-4541 BUSINESS OFFICE ...... 631-5313 Three Supreme Court cases last June 'health exception' which requires the say an entirely unborn human child­ NEWS ...... 631-5323 provide a look at what passes for consti­ abortionist to assure himself that, in his proscribed by this statuto is so horrible [email protected] tutional law (or what is left of it) these expert medical judgment, this method is that the most elinical dBscription of it VIEWPOINT ...... 631-5303 days. ... marginally safer than others (how can evokes a shudder of revulsion." observer.viewpoint.1 @nd.edu First, in Stenberg v. Carhart, the Court one prove the contrary beyond a reason­ The second case is Ifill v. Colorado, SPORTS...... 631-4543 held unconstitutional Nebraska's prohi­ able doubt?) is to give live-birth abortion where the Court upheld a statuto observer.sports.1 @nd.edu bition of "partial free rein." restricting the right to "knowingly SCENE ...... 631-4 540 birth abortion" The second reason the Court struck approach" within eight feet of uncon­ observer.scene.1 @nd.edu (PBA). In other types down the Nebraska law was because it senting persons to communicate with SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 of abortion the child could prohibit not only PBA but also them within 100 feet of a health earn [email protected] is killed inside the "dilation and evacuation" (D&E), the facility. As the case confirms, abortion PHOTO ...... 631-8767 mother, by vacuum "most commonly used procedure during opponents are subject to greater restric­ SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 suction, injection or the second trimester." Concurring tions on peaceful speech than are any dismemberment. Justice John Paul Stevens said he found other persons. THE OBSERVER ONLINE PBA involves killing "no reason to believe that [PBA) is more "Having deprived abortion oppmwnts Visit our Web site at hrrp:llobsmJrr.nd.rdu for daily the child after par­ brutal, more gruesome, or less respectful of the ... right to persuade the electorate updates of campus news. sports, features and opinion tial delivery. Charles Rice of 'potential life' than the equally grue­ that abortion should be restricted by columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news As dissenting some procedure Nebraska claims it still law," said Scalia, "the Court today ... !rom the Associated Press. Justice Clarence allows." expands its assault upon their ... right to SURF TO: Thomas described Right or And concurring Justice Ruth Bader persuade women contemplating abortion weather for up-to-the movies/music for the PBA, "Aftflr Wrong? Ginsburg agreed that, "the most common that [it) is wrong." minuet: fOrccasrs weekly studem reviews dilating the cervix, method of performing pre-viability sec­ The third case is Santa Fe Independent the physician will ond trimester abortions is no less dis­ School District v. Doe, where the Court advertise lor policies online features for spe­ grab the fetus by its tressing or susceptible to gruesome forbade a public school district to allow a and rates of print ads cial campus coverage feet and pull the fetal body out of the description." Stevens and Ginsburg got .student-initiated and student-led prayer

archives 10 search for about The Observer uterus into the vaginal cavity. At this that one right. The "equally gruesome" bBfore a football game. In his dissent, articles published alter to meet the editors and stage of development, the head is the D&E abortion, as clinically described by Chiflf Justice William Hehnquist accu­ August 19')') sratT largest part of the body. Assuming the the Court, "involves (1) dilation of the rately said, "The Court distorts ... prece­ physician has performed the dilation cervix; (2) removal of ... fetal tissue using dent [and) the tone of the court's opinion procedure correctly, the head will be non-vacuum instruments; and (3) (after ... bristles with hostility to all things reli­ • POLICIES held inside the uterus by the woman's the 15th week) the potential need for gious in public life." The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper cervix. While the fetus is stuck in this instrumental disarticulation or dismem­ The three cases are relatnd. The Court published in print and online by the s!lldems of the University of Notre Dame duLac and Saim Mary's position, dangling partly out of the berment of the fetus or the collapse of forbids the people to aflirm in their pub­ College. Editorial content, including advertisemems, is woman's body, and just a few inches fetal parts to facilitate evacuation from lic capacity that God is the source of not governep by policies of the administration of either from a completed birth, the physician the uterus." inalienable rights. We ought not to be institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse uses an instrument such as a pair of scis­ The PBA ruling confirms the Court will surprised at the result. The quote is advertisements based on contem. sors to tear or perforate the skull. The permit no law to prohibit any method of wrongly attributed to Dostoevsky, but it The news is reported as accurately and objectively as physician will then either crush the skull abortion at any stage. The PBA prohibi­ remains true that "If God does not exist, possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of or will use a vacuum to remove the brain tion, incidentally, was symbolic. It would then everything is permitted." Even the the majoriry of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, and other intracranial contents from the not have prevented a single abortion. It legal protection of baby killers as a privi­ Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Commemaries, letters and columns presem the views fetal skull, collapse the fetus' head, and prohibited only the killing of a partially leged class. of the authors and not necessarily those of The pull the fetus from the uterus." delivered, living baby; the abortionist Observer. The Court, by a 5-4 vote, struck down could evade it by killing the child inside Charles Rice is a professor in the Notre Viewpoinl space is available to all readers. The tree the PBA prohibition for two reasons. the womb. Dame Law School. His column appears expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. First, because it did not allow PBA to The PBA decision, however, shows the every other Tuesday. Lcners to the Editor must be signed and must include preserve the "health of the mother." face of the culture of death. In the words The views expressed in this column comact information. "[T)he Court must know," said dissenting of Scalia, "The method of killing a are those of the author and not necessar­ Qumiom rrgarding Obsrrvrr poliri~s should b~ dirm­ Justice Anton Scalia, "that demanding a human child one cannot even accurately ily those of The Observer. ~d to Editor in Chi~fMilr~ Connolly.

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

r-~~~~~~~~-,e~------~ 8 ~ I HID THE EMER­ "6 "Look, when that crowd gets to cheering, ® WHO PLA. YS WITH ~ THE SHORT GENCY FLASHLIGHTS when we know they're with us, when we SO NO ONE CAN ~ FLASHLIGHTS? ~ JEDI WILL ~ ~ know they like us, we play better. PLAY WITH THEM. ~ THAT'S THE DUMBEST ~. DIE FIRST/ '" THING I'VE EVER ~ A hell of a lot better!" E HEARD. 0 (,) Bill Carlin t athlete ~ 'C ------~~~~~~~~ VIEWPOINT THE Tuesday, September 12, 2000 OBSERVER page 11

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Adapting saves Seeing red at Notre Dame the environment I know that many of you are disappointed in Colleagues holding faculty/staff season football the alumni and "sell-outs" that gave their tickets tickets who have, during either or both of this away to the loyal 'Husker fans drooling for their season's games, sold their tickets and particular­ In Heffterhof. Salzburg, lnnsbruckers place of residence, all of the chance to witness a little piece of history. Anyone ly those who knowingly sold them to supporters lights work on timers. A stay in the shower of longer than 15 min­ would be angered to see opposing colors of Texas A&M or Nebraska. I urge that each utes guarantees an abrupt descent into darkness and a desperate outnumber the Blue-Gold. You need to of them take just a few moments to write a cry to a {hopefully) sympathetic roommate to reset the light. realize that as a 'Husker fan, I was so short note to the team's student-athletes, Outside of the kitchen stand four trash cans: one for cardboard, embarassed that your fans kept our student managers and coaching staff to fans quiet! If you hadn't noticed, our om~ for plastic, one for aluminum and one for acknowledge, in retrospect, their bla­ biodegrable waste. fans were in awe of the tradition tant lack of regard for each of the The parking lot across the street noticeably being brought before our eyes and team member's daily efforts over the lacks the Chevrolet Suburbans and the Ford those Irish fans that did attend the past months and moreover, their Explorers that dominate the asphalt fields ouside game, kept the 'Husker fans out of disregard for Notre Dame tradition. of American malls and corporate centers. The the game completely. In the longer term, this might Austrian version of the sport utility vehicle most also enable our Athletic closely resembles a Toyota Rav 4 with a growth JeffGuenin Department to become aware of disorder. junior those individuals who may have The sidewalks outside of the residence and Univ~rsity of Nebraska-Lincoln violated the terms of the pur- throughout the city of Salzburg shine spotless Joanna September I 0, 2000 chase agreement that such tick­ and trash free following a September rain Mikulski ets are for "Faculty and Staff storm. Meanwhile, we Americans struggle to Last year, on a number of Use Only" and are "Not for adopt this environmentally friendly lifestyle that occasions, the alumni wrote Resale." Ultimately, the Innsbruck to The Observer describing University may wish to decide allows us to view clearly the tips of the Alps Stimme from Heffterhofs balconies. their contempt for the stu­ whether such violations con­ We noisely lament the lack of ice in our soda dent body's lack of spirit and stitute grounds for revoking and the warmth of our beer. (Certain guys in integrity. Last Saturday, the ticket privileges in future the group have resorted to the war tactic of ferociously guarding a alumni who sold out their years. secret stash of ice in the miniscule hall freezer. l The women in our school showed the lack of group whine about the low voltage outlets that prohibit conveniently spirit and integrity. A.L. Johnson high powered blow dryers. Lee Corso summed it all Professor of Physiology In some eases the adjustment to this new way of life has been just up the best when he said, September, II, 2000 as traumatic as thn attempt to master the particularly Austrian form "It was an embarrassment of German spoke in Salzburg. On the first day Mrs. Gurtler who for Notre Dame to see their Notre Dame fans are a lot hnlps to run the study abroad program in Innsbruck loudly scolded a stadium in a sea of red. I less rare than tickets and I student for disposing of shampoo covered batteries in a bathroom can't believe it happened." challenge any alum who won waste basket. {The batteries needed to be taken to the super market Neither can we, Mr. Corso, tickets to the Nebraska game or mall to be recycled.) neither can we. to claim they couldn't find At the airport in Vienna I held onto a plastic drink bottle because I And our hearts forever, Domers or fans that would did not know into which colored trash can I should dispose of it. love thee ... precious cash. gladly use their tickets. It is The vastness of our country and its seemingly unending supply of obvious that some alumni natural resources have pormitted us to maintain habits that stand in Robert Hutchison were thinking a lot more stark contrast to the respectful and mindful environmental routines Justin Szalanski about the money than they practiced in Austria, a country lacking a Texas to provide oil and Mike Siefring were about the Irish spirit gn'at plains onto which residents can dump bottles, cans or spare sophomores when they sold their tickets to Zahm Hall high-paying 'Huskers fans. tires. And yet Americans must wonder how much longer we will have September I 0. 2000 Texas or the great plains that graciously allow us to ignore the affect Theresa Higgins of the American lifestyle on the ozone layer, on the water supply and class of'98 on the land quality. As the development continues near my home­ September II, 2000 town outside of Philadelphia, arguments rage two hours north over On behalf of my fellow alum­ the spaces of Appalachian mountains that will hold the waste creat­ ni, I would like to apologize to Heading into Saturday's od by the new businesses and homes two hours to the south. the football team and to all matchup against Nebraska, This summer, scientists arrived at the North Pole to find that for Notre Dame students, for the Notre Dame had lost seven con­ the first time Santa's home rested in a flood of ocean. Gas prices rose. actions of a large portion of my secutive games away from Notre this year for many reasons, including the greed of oil producers and fellow alumni {and, it would Dame Stadium. Now they have lost the manipulation of OPEC. appear, season ticket holders) who eight. Ilowever Americans need to recognize an underlying reason for scalped their tickets and con­ The Nebraska fans embarrassed the hike in thecost of oil: the unrenewable nature of this resource tributed to the embarrassing sea of us on ESPN GameDay with their essential to American society's survival. red which overwhelmed the campus. '"Husker, Home Game," chant. Notre Fortunately for Americans, the economic boom of recent years I was fortunate to have won three tick­ Dame's reputation as a University is has allowed the country to ignore the signs of diminishing environ­ ets to the game and was happy to have based largely on the perception that our mental wealth. Americans in the Midwest complained about the two of my three sons with me. I am sorry students and alumni are rabidly loyal. In $2.50 price per gallon but still possessed the means to fill up the gas that the alumni failed to match the enthusi­ that respect, we took a major step back­ guzzling engines of their brand new Hummers. asm and school spirit expressed by the ND stu­ wards on Saturday. In the ongoing presidential campaign Al Gore has attempted, with dent body. little succoss, to call the attention of Americans to the decreasing Steven Reed quality of your environment. He has utilized this tactic mostly to dis­ Stephen E. Hoey senior tinguish himself from George W. Bush who as governor of Texas has class of'S! Carroll Hall allowed industries to manufacture and to trade with few restrictions September II, 2000 September 11, 2000 on smog or waste production. Should Al Gore triumph on Election Day he will face a great challenge to pass any such legislation, espe­ Unfortunately, thousands of Irish fans who God. Country. Cash. Notre Dame. cially if Republicans remain in control of Congress. should have been in the stands giving the I hope you are happy, for you should be Yet the difficulty of our group to adjust to a conservationi?t and Nebraska offense fits were outside in parking lots ashamed. You have taken the "house that environmentally conscious lifestyle suggests that Gore would have a or at home in their living rooms. Our alumni, Rockne built" and turned it into a den of thieves. much greater task in convincing Americans to change their ways. most of whom are compensated quite nicely for Americans depend upon cars and plastic drink cups and the con­ their work at least partially because of their Patrick Grady vience of pre-packaged, singly wrapped food. Some large cities lack Notre Dame education and experience, opted to class of'88 Ewen minimal public transportation. put green in their pockets instead of the stands. Palatine, IL Yet perhaps hope remains. Most of Innsbruckers enjoy the possi­ What a shame. September 11, 2000 blity of' returning our alcohol bottles for a deposit. I challenge myself Greg Wright every morning to finish my shower before the light goes out. (I give mysdf extra points if I brush my teeth as well in only one turn of the junior There has to be the technology to have a pic­ timer.) Most importantly l hope that all the Innsbruckers, including Morrissey Manor ture enlarged from film from the blimp to mark myself, learn to maintain the mindful, conservationist habits that we Tony Lusvardi every red shirt in the stadium and relieve those have been forced to adopt during our first weeks in Salzburg. junior ticket holders of their right to purchase tickets Zahm Hall for at least five years if not longer. Joanna Mikulski is a sophomore spending her semester abroad in Brendan P. Harris This should never be allowed to happen again. the lnnsbruck program. junior The views expressed in this column are those of the author and not Alumni Hall Patrick J. Foley necessarily those of The Observer. September II, 2000 Illinois State University September II, 2000 c

page 12 Tuesday, September 12, 2000

ALBUM REVIEW Fame doesn't help Dogstar's lack of originality

------that Dogstar is a little too cre­ almost like a chip on their By LISA BRUNO ated. a little too much like a Dogstar shoulder, criticizing Scerw Music Critic boy band with guitars is con­ those who have preconceived firmed. Thn problem for notions about the band with­ ns. KPanu llnovns is in a Dogstar is that it tries to pre­ out listening to lfappy Y band. As arn Bret snnt itself as a simple garage Ending. Yet, after a single f>ornrosn and Robert band. just run through Mai I housn. U n fortunatnly for trying to llappy HI!PVPS, f>ogstar may not m akn their Album Song List Ending. most provP as big a hit as "Bill and mark in musi­ of thesn Tnd's ExrniiPnt Adventun!." cal history. 1. Halo notions In fart, what has bt!en tout­ What they ?· Slippi~1g Down stick. nd as a rorky road for the don't seem to 3. Enemies There are, band, may continue. Happy realize is that 4. Superstar however, a Ending, thn band's sPcond they don't 5. Cornerstone few note­ album. hut l'irst U.S. relnase, offer anything 6. A Dreamtime worthy contains 1 I songs, only a few differnnt or 7. Stag,ger songs, songs of which stand out even distinct to the 8. Wasfiington that may, on enough to bP considered as musical histo­ 9. Alarming a musical notnworthy. Hegrettably, ry books. 10. Swim low, cause I>ogstar doi!S litt!P - bnyond They describe 11. Blown Away the listener having Knanu Hnnves on bass their songs as to seek out - to distinguish itself from "lovingly- llappy thn likes of many current crafted, inti- Ending and "rock" bands like Cre1~d or mate songs." CraftPd is d!~l'i­ press play. The second Matchbox 20. nitely true, because this band track, "Slipping Down," actu­ Tlw band was crnated in the doesn't feel like it's for real. ally contains some or thn bet­ shadows of Hollywood. This Dogstar seems to feel as if ter Keanu, lyrics, "I worked lH•romps hnavily evident after they have a doubly difficult on it for awhile, until I saw a quick tour of their high struggle to succnss because of that it was goin' nowhere. I gloss Wl!bsitP. With just a few Heeves's prP.sence in the gathered it into a piln and double clicks. tlw suspicion band. This comes across put it with the rest of the things that didn't work." The song, "Cornerstone" is the first release from llappy Happy Ending Ending. And after a first lis­ ten on the radio, it may cause that all too familiar CD Photo courtesy of www.dogstaronline.com Dog star buyer's remorsn. Thn eigth Despite having noted actor Keanu Reeves as a bass player, track. "Washington," is a {shown here with guitarist Bret Domrose) Dogstar fails to ULTIMATIM pleasant ballad, how1wnr the achieve any significant musical break-through. Music lyrics just feel wrong- as if they're forced to rhyme, "Wn rode upon a town, pnople all where they discussed that to listener wanting morn - Rating around." be a good v e r s n, it do~~ s n 't morn uniqueness of both tlw It seems as though Bret necessarily have to rhyme . album and tlw band, particu­ Domrose, the lyricist, missed Dogstar's sophomore offer­ larly today, when tlw radio .... the day in lyric writing class ing unfortunately l1~aves the ol'fer·s so murh ol' the same.

ScENE Mus1c CoLUMN Rap music thrives, despite absence of any logic

l A Thy do I listnn to rap music? Every cally throughout the piece. It is really brewskies away with no problem at all. I urally I follow the likns of Kid Hock, V V Limn I !war the latest Dr. Dn~ or impossible to make sense of thn wholn fen! so enlightmwd for having lnarnnd all Eminem and ICP. It was absolute heaven Emilwm sing!P. I just laugh at the simple mess. of this. this summer to opnn up the Dntroit Free bass linn and corny keyboard loops. I I give credit to Dr. Dre because he can I think the absurdity of the rap lyric Press every morning and lind a nnw story rnakP fun of the idiotic lyrics. do somn good producing work. but nvery really came to my attention after hearing on any ol' these rappers. I malizP that a one of his songs has a keyboard sound Dynamite Ilaek cover NWA's "Boyz-N­ And bolieve me, I've bnnn caught wnll-lrairwd ostrich very similar to a flute. The opening key­ The Hood." For those of you that have not singing the lyrics to "Boys-N-Thn Ilood" eould equal the boarcVflute linn to "Nuthin' But a G heard this instant dassif:, it features maybe a couple of limns (Ok, maybe musical mastery of Thang" basically takes a nnw form in f'olk!rock guitars backing up a singer's about 500 times). But I still think rap Snoop l>ogg. And every one of his songs ("Dre Day" etc.) heartfelt rendition or Eazy E's gagnsta music is the laughing stock of Arm~rican tlwn afl<'r I go Detroit's finest, Kid Hock, spits his lyrics. pop culture. (SI)n Vanilla Ice, MC through this pron!SS rhymes over electric guitars, which is a Now, if you just heard Eazy E rapping I lamrner, Kriss Kross.) of criticizing and nice change from the keyboards and the words, it would Now, the main argu­ lwlitlfing tlw songs. I samples. But it even beeomns hard to just be anothnr rap mPnt against my ma­ procl'nd lo play dndplwr one of his rill's from another. song. You probably "It seems the 'iaeal' mix soning is that rap tlwrn again and nod The biggnst part of a rap song is obvi­ wouldn't pay too much involves an eight bar key­ music is nrrlf)rtain­ Geoffrey Rahie my !wad to tlw beat. ously the lyrics. Most rappers have no attention to what he board section repeated mnnt, not art. Wnll I Why would anyorw in musical talent (save for the Hoots, Beastie was saying because 256 times, a bass line agrn1~ I 00 p!!rcent his or lwr right mind (including me) want Boys and Kid Hock) so they have to make it's the same type or With that aSSI)SSll1Pnt. to listPn to rap music'? it with thnir mouth. And boy is it a sweet gangsta stufl' (girls, that tookfive seconds to Lnt me tell you this: I Tlw first Sl!tback to your gnnnric rap ride! cars, and drinks.) But write, a nine iron and will be the first guy song is the actual b;u:kground rwisn. (I Kid Hock's anthem "Drinking and when onn listens to a some traffic noise." you mnl!l to scrnarn pn•l(!r not to call it background music.) Smoking" contains verse that would rna! singer put the "Y'all gomm makf) nw Most of tlw Limn I can't figure out where make MC Shakespeare proud. ''I'm a lyrics to music, it's lose my mind, up in tlw lwll tlwsn guys an! corning up with pimp/ You can check my slats./ I'm in it to easier to pay attention to the ridif:ulous here, up in here" or "I want to bt! a cow­ tlwsn sounds. win it likr! Yzerman/ I drink about 15 words actually being sung. boy, baby!" It Slwrns like tlw "idnal" mix involves an lleineken 's." "Cause the boys in the hood are always But I would prefer for these Jmopln to Pight-har kPyboard Sl!rlion ri!JWated 256 Now, what did I learn from listening to hard! Corne taking that trash and we'll bP called entertainers ratlwr than artists. limns, a bass lirw that took live seconds to these words? Well, I already knew that bull your car/ Knowin' nothing in life but Winton Marsalis is an artist. Erninmn writP. a nirw iron and som1! traflic noise. Steve Yzerman was a Detroit hockey leg­ to be! legit/ Don't quote me boy, I ain't wears big pants. Let's takn. for exarnpln, DMX's latest end, but I didn't know that Kid Rock was said s***." masterpim:n, l!ntitled "Up In Here." There a pimp! I low scandalous! Wait until the But through all this harsh criticism, I The views expressed in this column is some loud horn-type thingy that blasts papers get a hold of that one. am a sucker for a popular rap song. I'm are those of the author and not neces­ to start the song and shows up sporadi- And Kid claims he can put a lew from the suburbs of Detroit, Mich. so nat- sarily those of the Obserl!er. (

Tuesday, September 12, 2000 page 13

ALBUM REVIEW Sophomore effort fails to recapture magic for Jets

sum of its parts. By JOE REISING So it was with great anticipation that fans Four Cornered Night Scene Music Editor awaited the band's follow-up album. But to the surprise and even disappointment of Tlwy say all good things must come to an end, and f(Jr many, Four Cornered Night has even less to Jets to Brazil fans of thP Blake Schwarzenbach led punk group, do with Orange Rhyming Dictionary than .lawbreakPr. tlw end to Schwarzenbach 's intelligent punk Jets to Brazil had to with the Jawbreaker's music appPan~d to occur in I 99(> when the group disband­ strictly punk formulas. Barely noticeable. or Jade Tree ed. Ilow«wnr. the end proved just to be a new beginning in some songs, entirely missing, are the crisp Records fi>r Scwarznnbach. distorted power chord, driven choruses and Taking their name from a movie poster seen in th11 the memorable imagery of Orange Rhyming background of the film "Breakfast at Tiffany's," Dictionary. Rating Srhwarzenbach. along with former Texas is the Reason In their place are decidedly non-punk drumnwr Chris Daly and .Jeremy Chatelain, the bassist piano and cello sounds, and a much more ,,.i..... , : / ·... { ./ ... .• and singer for Ilandsome. formed a new band. Jets to traditional song format. The addition of gui­ .. Brazil. Leaving a good portion of the punk influences tarist Brian Maryansky freed up bPhind, tlw group released the brilliant Orange Rhyming Schwarzenbach, allowing for such a concen- Dictionary in 1998. tration on piano. Unfortunately Schwarzenbach was never a story or fueling the imagination, the lyrics are essentially While thP familiar themes of troubled relationships and taught piano. as he plainly admits in the last song. While just lyrics. Considering that Schwarzenbach may be one of tlw stifling etrects of the modern world were still present. in no way detrimental, the piano does little besides making the most creative singers in music today, this is not so along with power chord buoyod choruses. the album the songs sound a little more like the Beatles or Billy Joel. much a reduction in meaning as a change of focus. soan~d well above the confines of traditional punk music. Maryansky also proves an unnecessary addition on gui­ All departures from Orange Rhyming Dictionary aside, Each song was a miniature movie, accompanied by some tar. On Orange Rhyming Dictionary, Schwarzenbach had Four Cornered Night is still a very good album. Despite very catchy music that thrust itself on the imagination and to perform double duty as lead singer and guitarist. having a less original and imaginative sound than the pre­ doesn't fadP away until the lyrics and scenery were per­ Consequently, many songs resulted in a rather simple gui­ vious album, Four Cornered Night still delivers some great marwntly mnbmlded into the listener's head. tar line while Schwarzcnbach was singing and then a songs. "Pale New Dawn" is perhaps the best example of OrangP H.hyming Dictionary combined elements of both more intense guitar between verses. The resulting effect where the band can go if it decides to stick with its new pop and punk into music that was much greater than the was one of great space, with a wide sampling of guitar sound. effects that added as much to the The song starts out with the familiar repetitive distorted songs' imagery as power chords of the past, but at a little bit slower pace, Schwarzenbach's lyrics. and Schwarzenbach's singing on this track seems more Maryansky's guitar seems like it melodic and varied than past efforts. "Midday could have been done just as Anonymous" is also a lot more melodic than anything on well by any studio guitarist hack, the past album, but is able to recapture some of the pow­ adding little flourishes where erful and catchy choruses. "Little Light" is perhaps one of none are needed, and in general, the best songs Jets to Brazil has made to date. The resonating far too much like a acoustic guitar, piano, drums and organ are all in the right guitarist from two or three balance in this song. decades ago, long past his time. Unfortunately, for every "Little light" and "Pale New However, for all the changes Dawn" on this album, there seems to be at least two made for the new album, there "Empty Picture Frames," a song that feigns heavy are still a few .signs of the old promise, but never fully develops. Jets to Brazil - particularly in Despite the fact that Four Cornered Night does not live Schwarzenbach's lyrics. up to the expectations raised by Orange Rhyming Hankling relationships and a dis­ Dictionary, it still leaves hope that Jets to Brazil will con­ regard for an over medicated, tinue to grow musically. impersonal modern world still Besides, its hard to stay disappointed at an album whose provide material for such songs last track is entitled "All Things Good and Nice." Genuine as "You're Having the Time of and sentimental, the song also contains one of My Life" and "Your X-Rays Have Schwarzenbach's most profound lyrics to date, "Some will Just Come Back From the Lab say the truth is not so plain! don't confuse your truth with and We Think We Know What your pain." And while Schwarzenbach's punk rock days courtesy Your Problem Is." However. the may have finally reached an end, fans of intelligent, Jets to Brazil strays from its punk past to create a much more melodic lyrics are more obscure this time thoughtful music will be happy to know that Jets to Brazil and popish sound for its second album, Four Cornered Night. around, and instead of narrating are still flying high.

UPCOMING CONCERTS NEW RELEASES South Bend Today

Matchbox Twenty JACC Oct. 2 Barenaked Ladies • Maroon 'lhe Presidents • Freaked Out and Small Indianapolis Jimi Hendrix • 'lhe Jimi Hendrix Experience Chrtsttna Aautlera Deer creek Sept. 19 'lhe Marvelous !I - Ready Sex Go Ttm McGraw and Boyz liMen - •athan Miclieal Shawn Faith HUI Conseco Sept. 22 Jllmmy Page Live wllth Wanya 'l'he Black Crowes Deer Creek Sept. 29 AUce Cooper Murat Theater Oct. I September 19 Hanson Murat Theater Oc-t. 1 Dtx•e Chtcks Conseco oct. 22 Madonna - Music Chicago Fastball - 'lhe Harsh Liaht of Day Poe - Haunted Travts R•vtera Sept. 19 Smokey Robtnson House of Blues Sept. 2ll Barenaked Ladtes UIC PaviiUon Sept. 24 September 26 Jurassic 5 and Dialated Peoples Vic Theater Sept. 27 Jets to Brazil Metro Oct. I Da•••·:•aow•e • Bowie at :the Beeb Tina Turner Untted Center Oct. 4 DtJ••~»earees • Revelai:jon Bad Reua•on Rjviera Oct. 14 JuvenUe • Playaz of Da Game Courtesy of tlcketmaster.com courtesy of wallomuncl.com page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 12, 2000

NATIONAL LEAGUE MeG wire ends drought with homer in Cardinals' win Edgar Henteria hit a sacrific:e made it 4-0. consecutive HBI singles. With third and appeared to hit - Associac~d Pr~ss fly. Sosa homered in the fourth runners on first and third. another in the fifth. when his J.D. Drew opened the game and needs just one more to Owens stole second base and drive went into the Astros' PITTSBUHGll with a double and McGwire become only the third player Darr was credited with a bullpen in right-center and Mark MrGwire homered for drove Jose Silva's 0-1 pitch with more than two 50- steal of home when he scored hit the top of a sec:ond fence the first time in more than over the renter-field wall. homer seasons, joining Babe easily on the throw down to in the bullpen. thnn bounced two months and Edgar St. Louis stretched the lead Ruth and Mark McGwire. second. back on the field. Henteria hit a tiebreaking to 4-0 in the second when Girardi hit a sacrific:e fly Colorado scored in the sec­ Second base umpire Brian single in the eighth inning Matheny hit an RBI double and Garibay singled in a run, ond on a double by Gorman ruled it in play and Monday night. leading the St. and sc:ored on Stephenson's his first HBI in 14 at-bats this Hollandsworth and Brett Hidalgo wound up with a Louis Cardinals over the single. season. Harnisc:h escaped Mayne's RBI single. triplP-. Vander Wal hit an HBI sin­ additional damage when San Diego added its final Houston got home runs Pittsburgh Pirat~)S 8-4. MrGwire hit a two-run gle in the third and tied it in Chad Meyers grounded out. run on Wiki Gonzalez's HBI from llidalgo. Jel'f' Bagwnll homer in the first inning, his tho fifth on a Vander Wal's After LaHue's double down single in the seventh. and Alou. increasing its total 31st of the season and first 20th homer. a three-run the left-field line. Julio Zuleta to 226, tying Toronto for the sinre July 1. lie had bAen drive. hit a two-run double in the Giants 8, Astros 7 major league load. Alou limited to one plate appear­ Pittsburgh's Adrian Brown fifth as Chicago closed to 6-5. Barry Bonds tied the game became the first battnr to hit anre in earh of the four saved two runs when he then was thrown out stretch­ with a two-run homer in the the train high abovr. left finld. games sinre he rame off the leaped and reached over the ing. ninth inning and Bill Mueller Lima allowed five runs. disabled list last week. center-field fence to rob Alex Ochoa homered in the tripled home the go-ahead seven hits and a e:arner-high MrGwire. sidelined from Placido Polanco of a home seventh off Steve Hain. run in the 10th. leading the six walks in 6 2-3 innings. July 6-Sept. 8 with patella run in the fourth. San Franc:isco Giants over the Joe Nathan. in his first start tr.ndinitis in his right knr.e. Padres 7, Rockies 2 llouston Astros. sinc:e July 13, gave up six has ber.n listr.d as a second Reds 7, Cubs 6 Woody Williams pitched a San Francisco, which led 5- runs and f'ive hits - three of baseman and has left each Sammy Sosa hit his major six-hitter and John Mabry's 0 before falling before 7-5, them homvrs - in 2 1-3 time after batting in the top league-loading 49th homer two-run single keyed a five­ won for the 10th time in 12 innings. lie was on the dis­ of thA first. but Jason LaRue had a run first inning, leading the games and stopped Houston's abled list with right shoulder lie struck out. popped up career-high five RBis to lead San Diego Padres to a win six-game winning streak. The inflammation from July 14- and was hit by a pitch during the Cincinnati Heds over the over the Colorado Hockies. Giants began the night with a Aug. 18 and had made four three weekend games at Chic:ago Cubs. Colorado's Todd Helton 7 1/2-game lead over second­ appearances since tlwn. all in Milwaukee. LaHue. making a bid for the went 0-for-4. dropping his place Arizona in the NL West. relief. Garrett Stephenson (16-8) starting catcher's job next average to .379. It hadn't Bonds tied the score in the Kent hit a three-run homer won for the fifth time in six year. hit a three-run homer been that low sinc:e Aug. 9, ninth with his 45th homer. a in the first. raising his total derisions. allowing four runs, in the second and a two-run when it was .378. drive off Octavio Dotel. who to a c:arePr-high 32, and seven hits and four walks in double in the fourth for a 6-3 Williams 110-5) retired 16 blew a save for the fourth Snow followed with a solo shot. It was the third limn seven innings. liP retirr~d the lead. lie is considered a good consecutive batters before time in 17 chances. side in order just twic:e. defensive catcher and han­ Todd Hollandsworth homered Hamon Martinez singled ofT this season the Giants hit St. Louis. whirh overrame dler of pitchers but began the with one out in the eighth. Mark Valdes (4-5) with onp, consecutivP homers. four HBis from John Vander night with a .171 average Williams struck out four and out in the lOth and, one out The Giants have 20(J Wal. is 8-3 in September and and five HBis in 70 at-bats. walked none in his third com­ later, Mueller hit a pitch to homers. the most they have had won I 9 of its last 26. Ken Griffey Jr. left with a plete game of the season. II e right-center power alley. hit in a season sincn moving With their 82nd loss, the strained left hamstring after also had a run-scoring Hobb Nen (4-3) pitched 1 2- from New York to San Pirates were mathematirally colliding with Joe Girardi at grounder in the third. giving 3 hitlnss innings for tho win. Francisco aftnr the~ 1957 sea­ eliminated from postseason home plate in the seventh. him nine HBis. getting Moises Alou to hit son. They hit 205 in 1987. rontention and werp assured trying to score from first on a Mabry's single was one of into an inning-ending double Kent's HBI singln made it 5- of their eighth consecutive double by Dmitri Young. five hits against Julian play with two on in the ninth. 0 in tlH) sncond. but Hidalgo losing year. the longest Pete Harnisch (7-6) allowed Tavarez ( 1 0-3). who allowed Jose Lima. allowed homers started llouston 's comeback stretrh of losing seasons five runs and eight hits in five runs. walked two and hit to Jeff Kent and J.T. Snow. in the bottom half with his sinre 1949-57. five innings with five strike­ a batter as he recorded just raising his total to 44. two 38th homer. With the srore 4-all. outs. one out in the first inning. It short of the NL record Hobin Lima. just 8-f'or-53 at thn Fernando Tatis singled off Danny Graves pitched the was the shortest of his 21 Hoberts set with Philadelphia plate roming in. doublr.d Havelo Manzanillo (2-2) lead­ ninth for his 28th save in 33 career starts. in 1956. Bert Blyleven set tho loading off thr. six-run third ing ofT the eighth. took third chances, allowing an HBI sin­ Tavarez lost for the first major league record of 50 and scored on a triple by on Ray LankfordOs single and gle to pinch-hitter Jeff Heed, time in nine starts this sea­ with Minnesota in 1986. Julio Lugo, who came~ around srored when Henteria then striking out Jose Nieves son with Colorado. He had Houston, in its first season when catcher Doug extended his hitting streak to to end the game with runners been 5-0 with a 2.25 EHA. at Enron Field. set a team Mirabelli's pickoff attempt 11 games with a single. on first and second. with the Rockies going 8-0 in record for home attendance, when tho ball went down the Mike Matheny bunted into a Daniel Garibay (2-8) gave his previous starts. drawing 35,130 to inc:rease left field line for an nrror. double play before pinrh-hit­ up six runs and six hits in San Diego loaded the bases its season total to 2,728,739 Bagwnll followed with his ter Thomas Howard blooped four innings as the Cubs (59- in the first on Damian Monday. The old mark ol' 42nd homer, niaking it 5-4, a ball to left that fell between 84) lost for the 1Oth time in Jac:kson's leadoff double, an 2,706,017 was set in 1999. and Alou hit a two-run homer Brian Giles and Abraham 11 games, dropping a season­ infield single by Desi Helal'ord Richard Hidalgo went 3-l'or- for a 6-5 lead. Nunez for an HBI double. worst 25 games under .500. and a walk to Hyan Klesko. 4, including his fifth homer in Miguel Del Toro relir.ved Jeff Wallace walked Hay Juan Castro hit an HBI dou­ One out later, Mabry lined three games. Hidalgo. 8-for- and walked llidalgo, then Lankford with the bases ble in the second ahead of a two-run single. Mike Darr 13 with seven HB Is in the gave) up an BBI double to loaded in the ninth and Castro's fourth homer. which and Eric Owens followed with three games, homered in tho Haul Chavez.

The Observer accepcs classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. co 3\un ..11 rhe Norrc Dame otllce, 024 South Dining Jolall. Deadline for nexc-day classifieds is 3 p.m. AI classifleds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per chara..:ter per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the righc co edic CLASSIFIEDS all classifleds for concenc wichouc issuing refunds.

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...... ';"! ,; ...... ··-:•··········••••-:::•-.;•; .:. t_: a ~ a :, a r- ~ • a a a a • £ r a a a • a a a a , a r a a a a a a • ~ ~ -: - a a • a • ~ Tuesday, September 12, 2000 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 15

1

This Week in Campus Ministry 1

August 28-September 18 103 Hesburgh Library Freshmen Retreat #30 Sign-up Targeted Dorms: Badin, Keenan, Lewis, O'Neill, Pasquerilla East, St. Edward's, Morrissey, Walsh, and Zahm

Tuesday, September 12, 6:00p.m. Keenan-Stanford Chapel Training for New Spanish Mass Ministers

Tuesday, September 12. 7:00p.m. Badin Hall Chapel Campus Bible Study

Wednesday, September 13, 10:00 p.m. Walsh Hall Interfaith Christian Night Prayer Bible Study Sunday. September 17. 1:30 p.m. Campus Bible Stuay Keenan-Stanford Chapel lst meeting of the year Spanish Mass Presider: Rev. Felipe Morel, esc Tuesaay~ September 12th at 7 p.m. in the Baain Hall chapel Sunday. September 17. 7:30p.m. Montgomery Theater This is an interfaith bible study. All students are invited. Africentric Spirituality: Sankofa Scholars Honors Assembly Help Out Catechists Deeded!! There Is still a need for notre Dame/St. mary's students to teach religion classes to Want to help children on Sndag mornings or weekdag afternoons in nearbg parishes. with Ministries Please contact John or Sgluia Dillon if gou are interested. Call631-7163. at Spanish Mass? Information Session -- Everyone is Welcome -- Be a Sponsor for someone who is Training will take place for new ministers on considering becoming Catholic? Tuesday, September 12 at 6:00p.m. in Keenan-Stanford's Chapel of the Holy Cross RCIA Information Session-­ for all interested Sponsors Questions? Call Fr. Tom Bednar@ 1-3353 Sunday, September 1 7 from 1-2 p.m. Lafortune's Notre Dame Room

Need more info? Contact Justin Dunn@ 1-3390 Prayer & Discussion Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Students and their Friends.

Meet weekly on Wednesday Night for discussion and prayer. 112 Badin Hall 631-5242 Coming Soon: 103 Hesburgh Library 631-7800 Sixth Annual Retreat • November 17th-18th. email ministry.] @nd.edu web www.nd.edu/-ministry For more information, please contact: coming soon Coleman-Morse Center Tami Schmitz 1-3016 [email protected] Tom Doyle,C.S.C. 1-4112 [email protected] ~------

page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 12, 2000

NFL Testaverde finds Chrebet in end zone for last-minute win New York's AI Groh. who Associated Press spent much of their careers interning under Bill "Tuna" EAST llUTIIEHFOHD, N.J. Parcells. So much for Keyshawn The Jets moved the ball only Johnson. once during the first half, WaynP Chrnbnt, who stepped going 7 4 yards on 12 plays on up from tlw Jets' No. 2 receiv­ their first possession, scoring er to thtdr top gun. caught a on Testa verde's 4-yard pass to 2H-yard touchdown pass from Fred Baxter. Vinny Testavcrde with 1:55 Despite his three TD passes, left as Nnw York scored twice Testaverde was just 16-of-37. in thc final 6:25 to beat thc although he did throw for 291 Nnw England Patriots 20-19 yards. Monday night. Testaverde continued to It was a dramatic ending to show signs of rust from last a game that had a lot of grind­ year, when he tore an ing around midfield until thn Achilles' tendon in the first final quarter. half of the first game with tbe New England built up a 12-7 Patriots and missed the rest of lead on four Adam Vinatieri the season. field goals and extended it to At one point, he threw six 19-7 on Drew Blndsoe 's 4-yard straight incomplete passes, hit touchdown pass to Erie Chrebet for 28 yards, then was Bjornson with just under 10 sacked and threw two more minutes lnft. incompletions. That seemed to energize the Meanwhile, the Patriots Jets, who drove H5 yards in 10 plugged along between the plays to scorn on Testaverdn's 20s. 2-yard TD pass to Chrebet. Thr,y led 12-7 at halftime, Fullback Hichin Anderson had courtesy of Vinatieri's field fivn catches for 78 yards on goals from 32, 35. 30 and 33 that drivr1. yards. New York got the ball back Two were set up by Troy with 2:28 left. Brown's punt returns of 31 On tlw first play. TPstaverde and 38 yards, a third by an hit Dndric Ward for 44 yards. interception that Antonio then threw to Chrebet, who Langham returned 24 yards to eaught the ball at the 3 and thr, New York 14. dove into the r.nd zone. But the Patriots never got The 2-point conversion close to scoring a touchdown failed. but NPw England went on any of those threats. nowhcrr.. John Abraham and New England drove from its Shaun Ellis, two of New York's own 26 to the New York 11 first-round draft choices, com­ with the opening kickoff of the bined on onP. sack of Bledsoe, second half. and Abraham got another. But Vinatieri's field-goal The Jets an~ 2-0 while the attempt appeared to· be Patriots are 0-2. deflected and went wide left. This game had a special sig­ Bledsoe completed 25 of 43 nificance in New York and passes for 229 yards but just New England, where it was the one touchdown. AFP Pholo known as the "Tuna Helper The rest of the scoring was Jets' No. 80 Wayne Chrebet catches the winning touchdown from Vinnie Testaverde behind Bowl." a contest between the Vinatieri and that made the the back of Patriot Antonio langhana with less than two minutes remaining Monday. Patriots' Bill Belichick and difference. Got Sports? Call 1-4543 ·- NEED A DATE? Want to earn some money? Shop Online? Try . !hem ichianacollegeconneclion .!errashare. com

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Did y.ou know? Watson Wyatt ranks #1 in the consulting industry for overall reputation and delivering value to clients. according to an independent survey Watson Wyatt conducted by the Wall Street Journal Worldwide among its subscribers. Tuesday, September 12, 2000 The Observer+ OLYMPIC SPORTS page 17 Olympic officials refute drug study

committees in the countries Associated Press "that are giving us a lesson every day, telling us what we SYDNEY, Australia have to do. The International Olympic "Only if these countries are Committee. under renewed doing something in their own attack for its anti-doping poli­ country against doping can cies, says critics in the United we accept this kind of lesson." States and other countries The IOC has frequently CLIM13 Ttl£ PYRAMID <9F should fix their own drug cited the absence of a com­ problems before giving prehensive anti-doping pro­ SUN lessons to others. gram in the United States, Ttl£ IOC members complained particularly in professional Tuesday about a study, sports. financed and released by the The U.S. study triggered a White House last week, that backlash during a discussion FIND OUT MORE ABOUT criticized the international on the activities of the world committee and other sports anti-doping agency, which organizations for failing to do was created by the IOC last Notre Dame's International Study Program enough to year to IN combat the "Only ifthese countries coordinate use of banned out-of-com­ performance­ are doing something in petition PUEBLA, MEXICO enhancing their own country testing. drugs in the against doping can we "We can't olympics. accept the INFORMATION SESSION WITH The report accept this kind of attitudes of ON-SITE DIRECTOR, was prepared lesson." t h o s e by Joseph A. national PROFESSOR ALBERT LEMAY Califano Jr., institutions president of Juan Antonio Samarach which want the National president, IOC to give us Center on lessons of Wednesday, September 13, 2000 Addiction and Substance behavior," Italian delegate Abuse (CASA) at Columbia Mario Pescante said. "You 4:45PM University. The center con­ know who I am talking about. ducted a two-year, $1 million "We cannot accept that a 207 DeBartolo study of drug use in olympic professor without any title sports. can give us lessons in the roc officials have called the anti-doping fight. This so­ report out of date, saying it called professor is from a fails to take into account steps country that is not doing 10 made in recent months. These percent of what the IOC is include formation of the doing. Those calling for oth­ I World Apti-Doping Agency, ers to put their house in order ·/ approval of a test for the should get their own house in ,/ banned drug EPO, implemen­ order too." ;/ tation of unannounced out-of­ IOC vice president Dick Seniors ••• competition controls and Pound, chairman of the world appointment of independent agency, lamented the "misin­ observers for the Sydney formation, often deliberate Do you have questions about life after Notre Dame? Games. misinformation" circulated "I understand very well that about the IOC's anti-doping Are you wondering what to do next year? many members of the roc are efforts. not happy with the attacks we Referring to the U.S. study, are receiving day by day Pound said: "There's a great regarding the doping fight," deal of academic and scholar­ IOC president Juan Antonio ly rivalry out there. Scholars Join a Senior Transition Group Samaranch told the general love to debate with each other assembly Tuesday. about who is right and who is Without citing the United wrong. The ones who say States by name, he said the everything is wrong tend to ~Groups meet 5 times on Sunday evenings throughout the year to discuss International Olympic get a little more press atten­ Committee should take up the tion than those who say it's how~ND values can be integrated into future careers. issue with national olympic right." ~Prof's from each college, ND staff and Alumns will host the groups in their homes. ~Kickoff Sunday September 24th International Study Programs ~Other meetings on Nov. 5, Dec. 3, Jan. 28, Feb. 25. Sign Ups: Wednesday, Sept. 13 at LaFortune from 12-5 -or- E-mai your name, phone number, and address to Shappell.1@ nd.edu before Wednesday, Sept. 20

NAGOYA, JAPAN INFORMATION MEETING Prof. Setsuko Shiga Co~Sponsored by the Senior Class and tl~e CSC \Vednesday September 13, 2000 106 O'Shaughnessy Need Tickets? Check out the 5:00 PlVI

APPLICATION DEADLINE: Observer Classifieds December 1, 2000 page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 12, 2000

NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL Knight situation heats up on Bloomington campus • Players demand said. "There's no way. • Fife, Moyer Twelve players lives are never would be a shame." "He's excited and wants going to be the same because A large portion of the student I U keep Davis, to go someplace," the choose Knight of them." body disagreed with the deci­ Treloar on staff younger Knight said of his over university Other players - many came sion to fire Knight. Across the father. "He's got a good to Indiana solely because of campus Monday were rem­ five or six years left in him Associaced Press Knight- were also turning to nants of the previous night's to coach. A Hall of Fame Associated Press their former coach for guid­ rallying, where thousands of coach that's available is a ance. Junior forward Jarrad students displayed pro-Knight BLOOMINGTON. Ind. pretty hot commodity in The General's iron hand is Odie said Knight made it clear banners and burned university The post-Bob Knight era my book. Everybody's still on the Indiana basketball to the team he's available any­ president Myles Brand in effigy. al Indiana began Monday thinking it ends here. It team. time they want to talk. Hanging by a rope outside one in a style one might expect doesn't end here. This is a At the urging of Bob Knight. "He's going to be a friend to off-campus house was a stuffed from the llall of Fame new beginning for us." junior us now instead of a coach," human figure with the name c o a c h Davis said he has not g u a r d Odie said, standing outside the Kent Ilarvey written on its himself: decided what he will do, Dane Fife building where banners mark shirt. an ulti­ although he likely would decided Knight's three national champi­ Harvey is the 19-year-old matum. not remain as an assis­ Monday to onships. "He's being a friend to freshman who had a run-in Players tant. ]eave the us and trying to get us to the with Knight that sparked the demand­ "The players would real­ Hoosiers. best place we can be." events leading to the coach's ed that ly have to convince me to He said he What remains to be seen is dismissal. A sign by the hang­ assistant stay here as an assistant does not whether the best place will be ing figure said. "This is what coaches coach." Davis said. think there Indiana. we do to traitors." M i k e He said he spoke to the is any rea- Fife "They've just got to simmer Harvey said Knight grabbed Davis Knight players and told them to son to stay, down and see what happens," him by the arm and cursed at and .John be patient and not make a now that his coach has been Davis said of the players. "It all him after the freshman greeted Trf~loar be retained and decision based on what fired. depends on what coach says." the coach at Assembly I fall by that one of them be hired happens to the assistants. Assistant coach Mike Davis. Knight, an old-school discipli­ saying, "lley, what's up. as interim coach. Doninger understands Knight's top recruiter the past narian known as The General, Knight?" Knight said he had Otherwise. center Kirk why the players are upset. two seasons and the key link to was fired Sunday for a "pattf~rn simply held the student's arm II aston said, there would "You've got some quality the team for many players. also of unacceptable behavior." and leetured him about man­ be "serious repercussions." people and they are said his future in Bloomington The university now faces the ners. "I'd say we'd have sever­ stunned by all of this. They rests with Knight. task of replacing one of college Hegardless. Brand and other al guys leave. I couldn't are hurt by all of this." he "Whatever coach tells me to basketball's great coaches university officials saw the con­ put a spe- s a i d . do. whatever the players say, while keeping together a team frontation - and other miscon­ cifie num­ "There's no I'm going to do." Davis said many considered the most tal­ duct that had not been publi­ ber. but "If they want to keep this question Monday. walking out of ented Hoosiers squad in years. cized- as thn final blow. several team together. they'll they came Assembly Hall. "You've got some quality peo­ Af'tor reprimanding Knight in w o u I d to Indiana Another player, freshman ple and they are stunned by all May and putting him under a I eave." give us some support, University swingman A ..l. Moye, said he of this," Doninger said earlier zero-tolerance policy, the uni­ II aston and that means they'll to play for likely would leave. too, and in the day. "They are hurt by versity acted quickly, unwilling said. "If keep coach Treloar and coach Bob lashed out at university presi­ all of this. There's no question to let this latest episode linger. they want Knight. dent Myles Brand, who fired they came to Indiana Un!versity But Knight's spirit will surely to keep coach Davis here. " We'd like Knight a day earlier. to play for coach Bob Knight." stick around. this team to think "J just feel like the whole As for Knight. Davis and fel­ Once a new coach is hired together, Kirk Haston they came administration. this whole low assistamt John Odie said and the team moves forward, they'll Hoosier center to Indiana school is screwed up, basical­ they're sure the coach won't Odie said he believes his old. give us University ly," Moye said. "We were lied have trouble finding work. red-sweatered coach will con­ some sup­ because of to, we were deceived and now "He told us he's going to tinue having an impact. port. and Indiana it's over, all because people coach again," Odie said. "If he's at home and he l h a t University wanted coach out. They got "There's no doubt in my mind, watches us on TV and doesn't means they'll keep coach too, but I know the facts of their way. I hope they're he's one of the best coaches in like the way we play," Odie Treloar and coach Davis life here. and they came to happy .... I hope they're just the nation and for him to not said. smiling for the first time, here." play for coach Knight." dancing somewhere happy. move on to another school ''I'm sure we'll hear about it." Athletic director Clar­ lie said the search for an ence Doninger said he has interim coach would begin asked Davis and Treloar to right away and a perma­ .. _a stay, although not neces­ nent coach not too long sarily as the interim coach. after that. Doninger also said he "My best guess is you already has received calls start thinking about the - from "a number of people" process even after you get - -=== -- the current coaching staff . - whom he would not - --- identify- interested in the intact," Doninger said. "It's ------® head coaching job. something you need to --· ·---·--,--- - While junior Dane Fife address very early on. It and freshman swing man gets awkward as the sea­ A ..l. Moye decided to trans­ son goes on, but everybody fer, the other players have knows that's going to be LATE TO THE NEW ECONOMY PARTY=­ yet to make a decision. the situation." "If things work out the THE WORLD'S LARGEST STARTUP way we want it, we'll WIN A TRIP stay," sophomore forward FOR TWO TO George Leach said. "We are ready to go if they don't meot our demands. AFRICA Jim Corgel Indiana will not have a This year the cast of MlV's team." Haston said he would 'The Real World' went to Africa. General Manager- Net Generation Business like to talk again with Now you can tool Knight, who met with the players Sunday night. IBM "This is still his team, and I'll do anything he .(~~ says he wants me to do," September 14th- 4-5pm in Jordan Auditorium llaston said. t$o~ Knight's son. Pat, an Enter for a chance to win at assistant coach, said his father likely will coach local Council Travel office or at somewhere else, and he counciltra~l. com Come and hear how Jim Corgel, NDMBA '72, has led the world's largest would go with him. startup. It's a great story of corporate entrepreneurship, culture This trip to Africa is provided by "I'm out of here. transformation, hi-tech marketing, working with venture capitalists and wouldn't stay in this place after the way they treated ~ til business incubators, and the variety of new tactics required to market to my father." Pat Knight ~ v1rg1n startups and dotcoms. ~-:, atlantiC No Purchase Necessary. Open lo residents of U.S., NEED A DATE? belween the ages of 18 and 35 as of 9/5100. Void The MBA Marketing Club is holding a contest during the presentation for an prohibited. See agency lor Official Rules or I II entry fee of$5 (2:30PM- 3:45PM at the door). IBM will present a question Want to earn some money? ~=~~~~===ends Shop Online? and the person with the most correct answer will win a brand new IBM Try ThinkPad T20 Pentium III 750 (128/20) computer, donated by IBM. All lhemichianacoiiegeconneclion.lerrashare.com ~---counciltravel.com proceeds will benefit the Notre Dame Marketing club. In the event of a tie a 1-800-2COUNCIL name will be drawn at random. Tuesday, September 12, 2000 The Observer • SPORTS page 19

AMERICAN LEAGUE Red Sox salvage last ga01e fro01 Yankees

of thr! season, and Jeff' Associated Press Conine hit a solo homer as the Baltimore Orioles bRat NEW YORK the Anaheim Angp,Js. Holando Arrojo pitched Ponson (8-11) scattered shutout ball into the eighth eight hits and struck out six. inning. Jose Offerman and inducting Mo Vaughn twice. Manny Alexander homered Vaughn's AL-high strikeout and the Boston Red Sox sal­ total rose to 160. vaged the final game of an The completf~ game was unusual four-game series. the 13th by the Oriolp,s this beating thfl New York year, tying Toronto for the Yankees 4-0 Monday night. major league lead. The Yankees swept a Ponson walked two in win­ throB-game set during the ning for only the second timfl weekend in Boston. in seven starts since July 31, Not since July 8-9, 1959, with four losses over that had these longtime rivals span. played at Fr.nway Park and llis pnwious win was 2-1 Yankee Stadium on r·onsecu­ over Kansas City on Aug. 20. tive days N a rainout on Junf! lie gave up the Angels' 12 caused this makeup. lone run on Garret Arrojo (5-2) outpitched Anderson's HBI single in the Orlando Hernandez 111-11) fourth. as Boston stopped New Conine rflstored the York's four-game winning Orioles' two-run lead in thfl streak. sixth whfln he connected off The Hr.d Sox trail the Scott Scho(meweis (7 -8) for Yankees by eight games in his 13th homer. the AL East. but closed with­ in three games of Cleveland White Sox 10, Tigers 3 in the wild card race. Frank Thomas hit a grand Arrojo gave up five hits in slam and drove in five runs. 7 1-3 innings, struck out incnHtsing HBis total to a seven and did not allow a career-high 139 as the runner past second base. Chicago White Sox beat He was in complete con­ Detroit, sending the Tigers to trol, even after being hit in their sixth straight loss. the right hip by Jorge Chicago, which has won Posada's single in the second four of five. increased its AL inning - only four days after Central lead to eight games Red Sox reliever Bryce Florio over idle Cleveland. sustained extensive eye dam­ Thomas hit an RBI double age after being struck in the in the first and added a sec­ face by a linP drive by New ond grand slam of the season York's Ryan Thompson. in the Pighth off Nelson Cruz. With the crowd of 40,326 Thomas. who has seven getting loud. Derek Lowe relieved with runners on first career slams. leads the AL with 42 home runs and his and second in the eighth and RB!s total leads tlw major got Paul O'Neill to ground leagues. into an inning-ending doublB play. His previous carBer high was 134 in 1996. Lowe finished with a hitless Mike Sirotka (14-10) won ninth for his 32nd save. giv­ his fourth straight decision ing the Hed Sox their AL­ and matched his carcl'r high leading 12th shutout. in wins, set in 1998. lie gave up three runs and six hits in Orioles 3, Angels 1 seven innings. Sid ncy Ponson stoppPd his Bob llowry pitrhnd two thren-game losing streak innings for his snventh save with his fifth complnte gamn in 12 ('hancns.

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the way he controls the football VOLLEYBALL team." Godsey Since Battle. Joey Getherall, continued from page 24 Brock Williams, Jabari ------Holloway and David Givens Winless Belles look to end slide the second quarterback in the woke him up on Sunday morn­ future ing and told him of Battle's By ALICIA ORTIZ 'Til be studying as much as I injury, Godsey has been Sports Writer can, being attentive in films," preparing for his major oppor­ LoVecchio said. "Being in there tunity. The Belles volleyball team and getting snaps will really lie has also been in touch has nothing to lose and every­ help." with his older brother George, thing to gain. "We feel right now that Matt the starting quarterback at Two games and one tourna­ LoVecchio, at this point, proba- Georgia Tech, who completed ment into the 2000 season, it bly has a little better grasp at 18-of-32 passes for 189 yards has not brought home a single what we're doing offensively as and a touchdown in a 26-21 victory. far as all the checks, getting us loss to No. 2 Florida State on Today the victory could in the right formation and the Saturday. come to them. right plays," Davie said. "But "He's a little bit beat up right The Belles play their home that doesn't mean that we're now but he's given me conli­ opener tonight against the down on the other two guys dence as well." the younger Kalamazoo CollegP Hornets at !Clark and Holiday]. We cer- Godsey said. "lie's put me in 6:30p.m. tainly realize their athletic abil- the worst scenarios to try to get "I think the home court ity. me to think about what's going advantage will definitely help "It's a short-range thing that to happen. lie's helped me out us," said Victoria Butcko, Matt LoVecchio's the backup a lot." senior defensive specialist. quarterback. But it's a pretty With Godsey at the helm, the "This is our first home permanent thing right now that Irish offense. will be limited. game. I hope we will be able Gary Godsey's the starting Davie expecL<> to run little or no to resurrect and play as a quarterback." option plays and quarterback team," said freshman Godsey came to Notre Dame draws against Purdue when LnighAnnn Matnsich. last fall after throwing for more Godsey is in the game. The Belles are not relying than 1,800 yards and 22 touch- And though he "expects on optimism alone to carry downs at Jesuit High School in [Godsey) to play the whole foot­ them against Kalamazoo, Tampa, Fla. But because of his ball game" on Saturday, Davie however.- size, Godsey was initially a tight has not ruled out using one of "Wn havn bnen working on end prospect. When C.J. Leak the freshmen in a limited rnaction dnfense drills. going spurned the Irish (and signed capacity. for everything, so nothing will with Wake Forest) on signing "A<> the week goes on, maybe hit the floor," Butcko said. day in February 1999 and Eric we'll have a quarterback evolve "Kalamazoo has always been Chappell was dismissed from that we can do some of those a solid team and we havfl the team last September, things with the option game. in playr,d well against them." Godsey became the third-string a reduced role," Davie said. Last year. thn Belles defeat­ quarterback behind Jarious Despite the unexpected loss ed Kalamazoo in the first Jackson and Battle. of the only quarterbar:k with round of the MIAA volleyball He entered la..<>t spring as the any college experience. Davie tournament. backup to Battle and completed remains confident. The llornets are 3-6 with a 12 of 23 passes for 148 yards "If you go bar-k and look at roster of mostly upperclass­ in the Blue-Gold game. Godsey that tape [against Nebraska] a..<> men. remained at Notre Dame for an unbiased person, you've got most of the summer and a hard time ~aying who the No. The 0-7 Belles are a young ANGELA CAMPOS!The Observer team. with only four veteran The 0-7 Belles are looking for their first win of the season in despite the addition of the 1 team in the country was as three highly-touted freshmen, far as effort, as far as intensity players. their home opener against the Hornets tonight. "I am r-ncouraged by the he remained the backup this and as far as physicalness," energy level in practice. If we last year, the Belles are ready the support of the Saint fall. Davie said. "We've got a can carry that on Tuesday. we to defend their home court Mary's community. "He's a very composed guy," chance to have a hr-ck of a will do very well," said coach against the Hornets. "As a freshman I am excited Davie said of Godsey. "In prac- team. And regardless of Julie Schroedr-r-Biek. "We "We have a lot of heart and to see what kind of support tice he just stands there and whether it's Gary Godsey or have worked a lot on commu­ desire," Meyers said. there will be, and to use it as scans the field, there's very lit- Arnaz Battle at quarterback, nication and ball control in In spite of all the losses, positive energy to play well," tie panic to him and I like the we expect to go win the rest of practice." everything this year is a Matesich said. way he conducts himself and our football games." "We are here because we learning experience for the want to play," said Angie Belles and their coach. Meyers, senior outside attack­ The Belles explained they er. "We need to hit well and find support in their coach Do you want to go to play smart." and each other. They say After !~sing to Kalamazoo they hope they will also have Disney World?

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Tuesday, September 12, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 Irish Belles continued from page 24 continued from page 24 She proved to herself that played the front three spots in she can be a really good rotation last year. Victoria cross country runner. and Butcko and Angie Meyers only that's going to be a big help played the back three. and to us down the road." Jamie Dineen was the back-up The Irish used the first setter. meet as t by as large a margin That's quite an adjustment for as the women. Notre Dame any player, especially one who is totaled 27 points. while also trying to adjust to college Western Michigan wound up competition. in second with 39 points. "But we have to play the "It was a fairly good start, women where we, as a team. but we still have a lot to need them," Schroeder-Biek work on, so it's fairly mixed said. emotions." sophomore Marc In addition to not having Striowski said of the meet. depth, and moving to new posi­ Junior Luke Watson. the tions, several of the new players top returning runner. cap­ just do not have the refined skills tured thP individual men's that are usually found on a col­ title in an 8,000-meter time lege volleyball court. The players of 25 minutes, eight seconds. come from a variety of back­ It was his first individual grounds, and at this point in the cross country meet champi­ season the team still needs to onship for the Irish. work on the basic skills. With the Striowski crossed the line 16 Belles still focusing on basic seconds behind Watson for skills they cannot be expected to second place. be able to face off against strong "We ran pretty well up competition successfully. front. and we're pretty "We have to give 100 percent strong in our first six men or heart, 100 percent body and 100 so. but we need to work on percent soul to even think about our depth and work together a win," Schroeder-Biek said. more," Striowski said. "It Unfortunately, there are teams was a rust-buster to get the with stronger skills giving that rust out of our system after same 100 percent. not running since May." This year's focus cannot be wins. This year's focus has to be JOHN DAIL Yffhe Observer the education necessary to Senior Bridget O'Brien and the Irish started their season on the right foot with easy wins become a power in volleyball. over Western Michigan and Chicago State last weekend. Basic skills, plays, and team cohesion are going to be what is important this season. Schroeder-Biek knows that NEED A DATE? her team is going to be fighting So, what's your Want to earn some money? for wins this year. Challenges lie Shop Online? ahead. The views expressed in this Try column are those of the author money market paying? !hemichianacollegeconnec!ion.lerrashare.com and not necessarily those of The Observer.

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WOMEN's SoccER Belles take on defending MIAA-champion Hornets

turned ended in a shutout vieto­ By SARAH RYKOWSKI ry against Illinois Wesleyan. The Sporrs Writor Hornelo.;' single loss came at the hands of Wheaton College. while If this wt~ekond was big for they tied Ohion North1~rn and Saint Mary's soccer. TUI~sday is also defeated John Carroll. ovnn more important. "This weekend was good Not only an~ the Kalamazoo preparation," Stephanie Artnak College llornoLo.; ranked 22nd in said. tlw NCAA Division Ill pn~season Artnak. an aggressive mid­ poll, tlwy arP also the defending fielder for the Belles, scored the M1AA champions two ynars run­ first goal of the season on a ning. But tho Bolles are ready penalty kick against Alma. and and waiting. showed her defensive skills "I don't think ranking has to against Hose-llulman this week­ do with anything," Jessica Klink. end. lklles co-captain, said. "We've "It's good to play the highest bnen vAry competitive lately. I level team at the beginning of havr, eonfidenr.P in the team." the season because then you The Bnlles r.nter the contest know what to expect." Artnak with a 1-0 record and sitting on said. top of tlw MIAA standings. They The Belles face Kalamazoo h;we an overall 1-2 record aftr.r with nP.w faces, skills. teamwork weekend losses to 5th-rankr.d and optimism. lh11' au w and Hose-llulman "I know that they are sup­ lnstitutn of Technology. posed to be really good," Laura "This w1wkPnd we had a eou­ Metzger said. "But I'm honored pl!1 of tough lossns. but it pre­ to even be on this team because pared us that murh more for these girls are so fabulous. They Kalamazoo," Katv Hobinson are not only phenomenal ath­ said. "It's going to- be a tough letes. but they are good friends gamn." too." The Bnllns lost to Kalamazoo Metzger. a freshman. will back 10-0 in 1 99H, then held the up Kapphahn in goal against I lornnts to two goals to fall 2-0 Kalamazoo, but is ready to play in 1999. Kalamazoo finished the up front if needed. as she did 1999 season with a 16-3 overall against DePauw. record. Although they havP. heard of "I think if wn play like we have Kalamazoo's reputation as a bnnn wn do just lirw." Klink said. team with excellent defensive "We've br.nn dose to Kalamazoo corps that received AII-MIAA for the last two years." honors in 1999, the freshmen Several factors stand to make are not afraid. tlw Kalamazoo game a good Stacey Nastase was first-team one. Kalamazoo has a new sweeper in the M!AA. and mach in Matt Filner, who played received help from Kim for and graduatPd from Obnrlin Hartman and Heather Pederson. CoiiPgn in 1991. where he holds Juniors Jessica Mueller and all thn offensive records. Lydia Haburn and as senior Adrinnne Beller. a frnshman at !leather White received second Kalamazoo, has tied down the team MIAA honors. starting job in the net for the Haburn is already making her llornnLo.;. She will fare Belles nct­ mark this year, earning Player of KRISTINE KAAifThe Observer mindr.r Tia Kapphahn, who is the Week for the first week of Sophomore Heather Muth dribbles the ball against a Rose Hulman defender in the Belles' loss also new to goalit• after spending 2000 MIM play. Sunday. Saint Mary's faces No. 22 Kalamazoo at home today. the 1999 season on oll'ense and She has generated the being thP. backup goalie in both Hornets' only ofl'ense with goals 1998 and 1999. in the win against Illinois Bell11r has led the I lorneLo.; to a Wesleyan and the tie with Ohio 2-1- I start overall, and the game Northern. The Faces Of Holy Cross at Saint Mary's will mark the "We hope to play as a team op!'ning of their ronl'erence sea­ and not get frustrated." Kristen son. Like Kapphahn. Beller's Greenwood, a freshman forward first collegiatP start in goal for the Belles, said.

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TOM KEELEY THINGS COULD BE WORSE TYLER FOURTH AND INCHES WHATELY

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------~------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $85 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $45 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______" found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State _____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. Taking down the champ The Saint Mary's soccer team takes on the No. 22 and defending MIAA champion Kalamazoo at home today. PORTS page 22

THE page 24 OBSERVER Tuesday, September 12, 2000 Belles FOOTBALL need to Davie names Godsey new starter By TIM CASEY net wins Assistant Sports Editor He was recruited here as a tight end, played They're young. only two seasons at quarterback in high school They're inexperir.ncPd. and has never taken a snap in a college game. They're still adjusting to playing But on Saturday, sophomore Gary Godsey at the college level. will be the starting signal caller when Notre Sure. these are all very good Dame hoslo;; No. 12 Purdue. reasons ''I'm ready," Godsey said after practice why any Monday. ''I've just got to kcP.p ealm and slow team would things down. With the athletes I have around have a me, I don't think that will be that big of a - problem." rocky start to their sea­ Godsey was thrust into the role after Arnaz son. But arP. Battle fractured the navieular bone in his left thr.y really wrist on the first play of Saturday's 27-24 loss good rea­ to Nebraska. Battle will have surgery Tuesday sons why a and have a screw placed in the navicular. According to coach Bob Davie, Battle will be trmm is Katie McVoy dropping out for a minimum of 6 to 8 weeks and that games to there's a "strong possibility" of Battle missing competition the remainder of the season. that thr,y Inside Saint "With each player it heals a little bit dill"Pr­ laughed at Mary's Spurts ently," Davie said. "We're not going to even last year? risk it to bring him baek until it's fully healed. I This sea- think the right decision has been made. It's son h started ofT with somrl­ what's best for him." thing more like a flop than a Davie announet~d his decision to the entire bang for the Saint Mary's volley­ team before practice Monday, a day aftor say­ ball tt1am. ing the position was open for competition. The Following last year's 17-15 6-foot-6 inch, 235-pound Godsey beat out season that left the BI-llies in freshmen Jared Clark, MattLoVecchio and third place in th£' MIAA. it was Carlyle Holiday for the starting nod. In the starting to look as if maybe Saint hours after hearing of Battle's injury. several Mary's would have a real win­ players approached Davie and unanimously ning sports team this SfliL'>On. pleaded for Godsey as the starter against the However. this year's statistics Boilermakers. · would prove otherwise. "That was important to me," Davie said. It's truP. that the Belles gradu­ "Our players feel good about it, they're excited ated SfWf-lral of their important about Gary Godsey." starting players Ion The Irish cross country minutes, 58 seconds. Just saw the Bnlles with a new teams passed their first test behind her were junior coach. and now. for the second of the 2000 season, easily Hilary Burn in 18 minutes, year in a row they face readjust­ defeating its lesser oppo­ 16 seconds. and freshman ment. nents Western Michigan Megan Johnson. With all the turnover in coach­ and Chicago State in the ''I'll tell you who I was ing. the team has not had con­ Valparaiso Invitational, really, really pleased with sistent training. ThflY had to The women's squad was Hilary Burn," Connelly spnnd the majority of preseOn stonewalled the competi­ said. "She and Megan did a learning how Schroeder-Biek tion, finishing first, second, really, really good job of wanted them to pass. set and third. fifth and sixth in the running together the entire dig. race for an overall score of race. Adjusting to new coaching 17 points, far better than "Last year Hilary missed alone would cause problems for W!3stern Michigan's 45 the entire season with any team. but this young team points. mono, and freshman year h

.. Volleyball Volleyball vs. Washington vs. Valparaiso vs. Kalamazoo ~~ Saturday, 12 p.m. SPORTS Today, 7 p.m. e Today, 6:30p.m. ATA • vs. Kalamazoo vs. Purdue at Syracuse ~c Today, S.p.m. Saturday, 12 p.m. ~~ Saturday, I p.m. GLANCE ~~~