New Student Center Takes Shape at Old Bookstore

Chicken Soup for the College Soul Ban on gay ads draws criticism Scene reviews the latest installment in the popular series of Grad student responds to the University's policy on Monday self-help books. See what advice the experts have gay advertising, calling for a faculty stance for your first year away from home. on the issue. AUGUST 30, page 11 page 10 1999

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CONSTRUCTION New student center takes shape at old bookstore

vending machines, beveragos and pro By MAUREEN SMITHE packaged sandwiches," Lyphout said. News Writer Kevin Hoonoy, assistant doan of First Yoar of Studies, (lagerly anticipatP.s tlw A nnw building on South Quad, in the movn from buildings ClllTently bP.hind tho former location of the Hammes Notre Main Building. Damn Bookstore, will house First Year of "We're looking forward to it bncaHS(1 it Studies, Student Academic Services, is in such an ideal location," he said. Campus Ministry and a satellite office of The new First Year of Studies officos the Center for Social Concerns. will hold tutoring dassrooms and a writ Tho $14 million projo(:t, expected to bn ing contor. complete in early 20(l1, was designed by "Now we will have both advising and Stecker, LeBau, Arneill and McManus, the the Loarning Hnsourcns Centnr on the same firm that designed the Eck Center. same floor," Hoonoy said. The building, to be named the Coleman .John Dillon, dirnctor of Campus Morse Center, will maintain the collegiate Ministry, also looks forward to tlw movP.. Gothie architecture, present throughout llis main offices aro curnmtly on the first most of the campus, with architectural floor of Badin II all. features similar to the Eck Center. "Hight now wn arn spn~ad out all ovm "We're very excited about it," said campus," he said. "It will he lwndicial to .Jarnos Lyphout, vice president of Business have all of our offices urHler one roof." Operations. "We feel it will be a very Construction crews "will be working beautiful building, especially considering normally five days a wonk, most lihly its prominent location on campus." starting at sevnn in tlw morning," Lyphoul According to Lyphout, the inside of the said. Wintnr will not offer a brnak from building will be just as attractive as its the work. outside. Somo students IHLVI1 to keep an open, "The inside will be modern. functional pationt mind during tho early- and often space," accented with carpeting and wood ERNESTO LACAYO/The Observer noisy- eonstruetion. finishing, he said. "It's not that bad, except the- seven The building will include 24-hour stu Construction crews work on layin~ the foundation of the new Coleman o'clock wake-up isn't so great," said first- Morse center. The facility, which Will house Campus Ministry and the First dent space with limited food services. Year of Studies, is being built at the site of the old bookstore. "There will be convenience-type foods, see CENTER/page 4

SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS NO launches new Web site

• Redesigned Web site events all over campus. "All major public events on campus to feature campus can be accessed through the calendar events, activities bocausn multiple groups all over cam pus can input tlwir separate activi ------tins," hn said. "We are hoping to By LAURA ROMPF make this the main resource for Nrw,Writt·r what's happening on campus." Tlw nnw Web pagn targets six main lhPrP's a nnw style at www.rul.edu, groups that arn tho most prominent and it rdlncts tlw spirit of Notre sito visitors. l>anw. arrording to University Web "We broke up the page into five administrator Tom Monaghan. areas: pnrspoetivn students, eurrnnt "Most would admit that tho old sitn students, faculty and staff. alumni, llt'f'dnd improving," lw parents and visi said. "Our goal was to tors," he said. (:!'Pale a sitP that rnllni~t "We are hoping to make "We emphasized nd tlw institution." Web eontont rel llw complntn rndnsign this the main resource for evant more to took about 4 1/2 months. what's happening on these groups "Hight ai'U1r Christmas, campus. rathnr than the ronstrut'lion bPgan on organization till' rww silo, and a W(H'k staff." al'tPr graduation. tho nnw Tom Monaghan Hn nxplained pag(1 was turnml on." he University Web administrator this is the l'irst said. phase in improv Monaghan explained ing Notre Dame's that this method allowml administra Wnb page, and that feedback from tors to pinpoint bugs in tho page students shows the new site is fulfill bel'orn dasses rnsumed in the fall. ing its purpose. The pagn has S(Wnral changes. "It's a nice change," said sophomore "One main elnment installed is a Marc Nuno. "The 'popular sites' University-wide search engine that aspect is a wonderful addition that indexes over 125,000 Notre Dame gives clear short-cuts to important Pregame hysteria takes over South Dining Hall as students prepare for last Web documents," Monaghan said. information." Saturday's game against Kansas. Mealtime renditions of the Notre Dame Another addition to the site is a Victory March and clleers of dorm superiority filled both dining halls over the weekend. University calendar that highlights see WEB SITE/page 4 ----·------

page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Monday, August 30, 1999

Compiled from U-Wire reports INSIDE COLUMN OUTSIDE THE DOME While you Murray State responds to Title IX ranking MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY "We're not passing the buck above the 1996-1997 numbers. Murray State Athletic According to Dennison's figures, were sleeping D.irector E.W. Dennison said the in any way, but the form was Murray's women's intercollegiate athletic department's last-place very confusing." athletics participation should be Early Saturday morning, while all the good showing in the gender proportion 32 percent, which would place the Domers were asleep, a menace was let loose ality segment of a recent Chronicle University considerably higher in upon the Notre Dame community. of Higher Education survey was E.W. Dennison the standings. This menace did not come in the form of not a true indicator of the state of Murray State Athletic Director "I believe in women's athletics," marauding Kansas fans defacing the Basilica, the department. Dennison said. packs 'of undergraduates "We're not passing the buck in "We're committed. We've just setting their lofts ablaze or any way, but the form was confus inherited a huge problem. We even hordes of drivers try ing," Dennison said. "The lady at Murray State last in women's ath didn't ask the University for one ing to gain access to our the Chronicle indi letic participation among 306 col penny. but we've fixed it. It's the pedestrian campus. No, cated it was very confusing. We leges and universities. law, but it's not just the law, it's this was something far counted 140 football players, The main statistic showed that the right thing to do." more insidious. including the ones that did while Murray State's student popu Kentucky programs placed low It was a flock of zealous nothing but sit at the fraternity lation was more than 55 percent among the universities' female ath Irish fans - Siegfried house and drink beer. Hell, we female, only 18 percent of the var letic participation. The freshmen and a few of didn't have 140 players we barely sity intercollegiate athletic partici University of Kentucky, which their upperclass leaders- Tim Logan had 100. You're supposed to count pants were women. This was the placed 201st out of 306 reporting running around campus on the day of competition." lowest figure among the 306 sur NCAA member schools. was the chanting and yelling in The surv_ey. which covered the veyed programs, which overall highest among the major Kentucky support of their University, 1997-98 academic yeac placed posted a five percent increase state universities. their dorm and their foot- News Editor ball team. These hooligans rose at 5:30 a.m. to cele- brate the beginning of football season. running from dorm to dorm to Arizona athlete denies theft Wisconsin sees big tuition hike serenade the slumbering students within. Cheers of "Wake up P-Dub,'' "Siegfried UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON Ramblers" and "We are NO" filled the air as Arizona head football coach Dick Tomey last night UW-Madison students and their families accustomed the group moved through campus, leaving lifted a gag order on freshman safety Clay Hardt, to moderate tuition increases may do a double-take woken sleepers in their wake. Most of those allowing the athlete to deny involvement in a reported when they look at this semester's tuition bill. While roused by the pack grumbled and cursed theft case and add that he did not witness any miscon students were away for summer break, the UW before rolling over and falling back to sleep. duct among his teammates. But Tomey remained System Board of Regents passed a 9.6 percent tuition One of the more vigilant among them, howev silent regarding which players listed as "investigative hike for residents and a 12.7 percent hike for nonresi er, called Campus Security to their rescue. leads" were or were not involved in the reported theft dents, leaving students scrambling to find new ways to And to the rescue Campus Security came. of $20 from a CatCard office employee. However, finance their education. Students are working more, Reportedly citing a noise statute that pro Tomey last night confirmed to the Arizona Daily applying for more grants and scholarships and taking hibits such vocal demonstration before 7 a.m., Wildcat that the list of athletes under investigation - out more loans. "I just have to borrow more money, I Notre Dame Security/Police moved in on the released Tuesday by university police - included suppose," .senior Jonathan Jarosinski said. Jarosinski crowd as it was outside Lyons Hall. As the stu some players who were not guilty of any wrongdoing. is not alone. Since 1990, student borrowing and debt dents headed to Pangborn, officers, including At a Tuesday press conference, Tomey responded to have grown considerably, according to figures from a patrol car, cut them off and ordered them to the allegations by saying "I know what happened. It's the UW Office of Student Financial Services. During disperse and return home. a dumb thing - dumb." He added, "We have duly the 1997-1998 school year. 46.5 percent of students The forces that make our fair campus so reamed those guys out, and they know how we feel who graduated with a bachelor's degree left school in peaceful were successful orice again. Another about it." Hardt was the first student athlete named debt. Their average debt was $16,721. "It's very hard menace to our tranquil home was extin who has spoken out about the incident, which report to pay off debts, and a lot of students are graduating guished, and the Ramblers. rambled back to edly occurred last Thursday in the Memorial Student with a lot of debt," said Steve Van Ess, director of Siegfried quietly, their spirits quashed. Union. Student Financial Services. Seriously though, while the vigilance of our Security personnel is reassuring, one must question the necessity of their actions. These students threatened nothing but the sleep of a few people. They were not drunk. They were not violent. They were not even THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS saying "sucks." They were simply demonstrating devotion for their University and enthusiasm for the Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday afternoon's football game. The fact that they • Campus Life Council: • NO Activities night: • Interrace: RSVP at 1- • Cruel Intentions: chose to do this by singing the fight song out side early in the morning of their first-ever Notre Dame Room, Joyce Center, 7 p.m. 6841, Center for Social Cushing Auditorium, 8 Notre Dame football game should not be LaFortune, 6 p.m. • Scholarship info: Find Concerns, 5:30 p.m. p.m., 10:30 p.m. something to hide, but rather a source of pride. + SMC Activities Night: out deadlines and infor + Student Senate: Notre • NO Rowing Club: This sort of behavior is not uncommon on this campus. In fact, it makes Notre Dame Angela Athletic Facility, mation about the Rhodes, Dame Room, LaFortune, Informational meeting; unique. They don't get up that early at Florida 6p.m. Mitchell and Marshall 6p.m. 107 Hesburgh Library, State. Unfortunately, the sort of behavior demon + Casablanca: Annenberg Scholarships, 129 8 p.m. strated by those in authority Saturday morn Auditorium, Snite, 7 p.m. DeBartolo, 7:30p.m. ing also is not uncommon on this campus. Whether it is by Campus Security, the Office of Residence Life. or the ushers at athletic events, safe. positive demonstrations of enthu siasm too often are squelched on this campus. Spirited freshmen, enthusiastically demon LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER strating that spirit in a positive manner, are not a threat. They are just acting like the col 5 Day South Bend Forecast lege students they are. As a university, we AccuWeather'" torecast for daytime conditions and higti temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Monday, Aug. 30. should be glad to have them, and if a few peo ple lose a little sleep, so be it. This isn't a retirement community.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and no·t necessarily those of The Observer. Monday t)- 71 50 Tuesday ~ 76 52 TODAY'S STAFF News Scene Finn Pressly Mike Vanegas Wednesday~ 86 60 80s~ Joshua Bourgeois Graphics FRONTS: Erin Piroutek Scott Hardy Thursday ~86 ...... ~ 66 ~ 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Sports Production Pressure; Bill Hart Mark DeBoy ® © Friday ~85 69 High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy VIS A$SOCIS/ed Press Viewpoint Lab Tech ·'''.. ·v·'· Colleen Gaughen Jeff Hsu Atlanta 89 71 Las Vegas 97 74 Portland 67 52 Baltimore 79 61 Memphis 89 67 Sacramento 86 54 Boston 70 60 Milwaukee 73 51 St. Louis 82 64 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday duough Friday q,~,~86.f.Q(f~u Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloady Chicago 77 53 New York 78 62 Tampa 93 75 except during eum and vacation period~. The Observer is a member of rhe Houston 94 A!\~ociared Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphicsNet 77 Philadelphia 80 52 Wash. DC 79 65 ------~------~------

Monday, August 30, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Nugent to lead Human Resources NEWS ANALYSIS

assistant director ol' human pleased and fortunate to have Interest rates may Spnial lo The Ohserver rosourc:es !'rom 191)5-98. II!J an individual with his exper replaces Hog11r Mullins, who tise take on tho loadership of' Hirlmrd 1... Nug~·nl .lr .. din~e rnsigtwd el"fer.tive July I. our department of human not affect students t or o I" n m pI o y 11 n r PI at ions, "Hich brings with him cxton resources." Plllploynwnt and training and siVEJ experienco in all asp!H:ts Before roturning to his alma dnvtdopmPnl at Notn~ llanw. ol' human resources, as well as mater, Nugent directed labor gagn rates will also be was pronwtnd to assistant vico a koen knowledge ol' and and employee relations activi By ALISON HEINZ prPsidPnt l'or human resourens appreciation !'or the mission of ties for Miles, Inc. (now Bayer aiTected by this increase." News Writer Because interest rates at tlw Univnrsity. Notr11 Danw." said Father Corp.) for nino years. first as A I 1J77 graduatn of Notrn William Beauchamp the manager and director of labor lluctuate so ol'tnn then~ is a IJamn, Nugnnt previously University's oxocutive vice relations in what was then the The Federal Reserve likelihood that by tho tirnn snrvnd as tlw Univnrsity's president. "Tiw University is company's headquartors in Board made the second students buy homes and Elkhart, Ind., from 1986-92. interest rate hike in less possibly face mortgages. and then as director of than two months last tues interest rates will have employen and labor relations day. already ehanged . .lust last at corporate headquarters in The Fed said that the year the board lowered Pittsburgh !'rom 1992-95. measure was needed in interest rat!JS, said Trubae. In the latter position he was order to avert inf'lation. "Last year the rates nJsponsible !'or aetivities relat Although the increase is dropped because there was AcTIVITIES NIGHT ed to employee labor relations only a quarter of a percent large financial problems in for the 22,000-employee age point, the board said the countries such as Hussia Fortune 100 company. risk of inflation should be and Brazil," Trubac said. Arter earning a bachelor's considerably reduced. "To make it easier for these degree from Notre Dam11 in According to Edward countries to borrow money, Tomorrow night you will have the opportunity American studies, Nugent Trubac, associate dean of' the rates dropped. Now that Notre Dame's College of the global economy is a bit to mingle with a couple thousand of your newest attended the Valparaiso University School of Law. from Business, the average col more stable, the rates have friends, visit with over thirty service agencies which he was graduated in lege student will see mini gone back up." looking for volunteers and over 200 clubs 19110. mal changes. The Fed said their recent Nugent is life certified as a "The changes experienced actions will adnquatoly and organizations looking for members senior professional in human by students might only be in dellect the risk of inflation, to lead their organizations resources, and is admitted to relation to credit card inter but that a third hike will not the bar in Indiana and est rates," Trubac said. "In be necessary for the rest of into the next millennium. Pennsylvania. lie is a member a few more years, when it I 999. If last Tuesday's raisn of' the Indiana State Bar comes time for these stu docs not have the anticipat Association. dents to buy houses, the ed effects on the eeonomy, increase will be more however, intfnost rates DON'T MISS IT! noticeable because mort- could rise again.

FOR MORE INFO ABOUT ACfiVITIESNIGHT, VISIT www.nd.edu/-sao/an99/ 85 succumb to heat

Activities Night ;, 5p<>llll0red by Student Activities ~ wilh !he 5UpportofRec:Spon., CSC, and CCC. ~ during football game TOMORROW NIGHT! fen1d the brunt of' tho scorch Observer Sralf Reporr 7 PM- 9 PM * JOYCE CENTER ing temperatures. Soaring With heat index on thn foot heat indexes and wool uni ball field reaching higher than forms eontributml to II mem I 00 degrees, Notre Dame b11rs succumbing to the heat, ~------· Sports Information reported aecording to Kate Howland of' i Have you thought about i that 85 spectators suffered the First Aid Services Team. from heat-rclatEJd illness dur "I came elosnr to passing out I I ing Saturday's game against than I ever have," said junior Kansas. bass drummer Jill Grisham. ! becoming a i While the shadow of' the "Then1 was no relief." press box helped eool temper She also attributed many of' I I atures on the west end of sta the incidents to the heavy dium, the rest of' the spncta wool uniforms worn by hand· tors baked in direct sunlight members. f(Jr the majority of' the game. "Tiwy're great for cold ! i Marching band members weather, but terrible when it's I Catechist? I were among those who sui'- hot," Grisham said. I I I I I I I (?MPUS 1 I tV11NISTRY I I I Now Try I I I * Do you enjoy working with children or adolescents? I : *Can you give two hours of your time each week? : 1 *Would you welcome the challenge to articulate your faith? 1 I * Would you like to be a valuable asset to a local parish? 1 I * Would you be interested in becoming a certified catechist? I I I I I On Sunday! I I I I I If you can answer YES to any or all of these questions, I I I • Home Delivered On or OFF Campus* 1 come find our more about becoming a Catechist. 1 I I for only $4.00/Sunday I I I Pick-up applications at Badin Hall-Campus Ministry, I I I 1 and attend our information session on: 1 • Also save 60% OFF the daily NYT, I I delivered Monday through Saturday I I : Wednesday, September 1; 4:30-5:30 P.M. : for only 40¢/Day

: Montgomery Theatre : Usc Your Credit Card hy Calling: : 1st. floor LaFortune Student Center : I I I I 1-800-535-5031 : Any questions? Call John or Sylvia Dillon at 631-5242 : Mention Media Code: SXXWR I I *Home Delivery may 1101 he available to all areas ·------· page 4 The Observer+ NEWS Monday, August 30, 1999

TAIWAN TURKEY Center continued from page 1 V.P. cautiously eyes year Badin resident Katie Citizens consider Bears. The construction surprised her when she arrived last new foreign policy abandoning towns Thursday for orientation. "It was kind of depressing to several top leaders who have considering a radical solu see a big open hole in the Associated Press Associated Press either been cold-shouldered by tion: simply pulling up ground as my view," she said. the Lien camp or thrown in stakes and abandoning "But I have two other windows TAIPEI their lot with Nationalist rene ADAPAZARI this northwestern city of to look out from and they offer Taiwan's Nationalists Sunday gade James Soong's rival pres Once a bustling industri 180,000 people. great views." nominated Vice President Lien idential campaign. al center, this quake-flat Other ravaged Turkish Chan to succeed President Lee The friction among party tened community more towns - such as the Sea Teng-hui and moved delicately rivals largely overshadowed closely resembles a war of Marmara port of to back Lee's controversial new discussion of Lee's statement zone than a cityscape: Golcuk, where a naval affirmation of Taiwanese sov on China relations, which has helicopters buzzing over base that was the town's Website ereignty without stoking a war infuriated the mainland and head, mountains of crum lifeblood was destroyed of words with Beijing. drawn concern from bled concrete, dazed-look and won't be rebuilt continued from page 1 Debate at a weekend party Washington over increased ing citizens wandering the may face the same fate: convention was lively between military tensions. rubble-strewn streets. that of being literally "I like the new site better Lee supporters and the party's Lee's declaration scrapped With three-quarters of wiped off the map by this than last year," junior Andrea more conservative pro-China language used in the past that Adapazari's buildings left earthquake. Gonzales said. "It is more visu wing, who call the president's described the sides more uninhabitable by Turkey's fn these towns, the ally attractive and it is easier to July 9 call for "state-to-state" ambiguously as equal "political devastating Aug. 17 earth destruction is so wide get to separate sites. Overall, relations with China an unnec entities," a move he said would quake, and with tens of spread that officials are it's more organized and has essary provocation of the help strengthen Taiwan's posi thousands of its people slowly acknowledging that better options." mainland. tion ahead of talks with China camped out in tents and relocation may make more Ultimately, the issue was touching on their political sta shelters, authorities are sense than reconstruction. pushed to the sidelines as the tus. badly divided party sought to China saw it as a move convey the appearance of unity toward formal independence behind the ticket of Lien and and renewed its threat to use vice presidential running mate force to block such a develop Vincent Siew. ment. China, from which Lien, who has been seen as Taiwan split politically amid ~CUTIIEIEANDHANGON DOORKNOB ___ -.---- ______------_--- slow to capitalize on the posi civil war in 1949, considers the tive public response to Lee's island's leaders the illegitimate gambit, echoed but did not government of a breakaway , ...... --J.-- ...... specifically mention Lee's call province. ," .. , .,'" .. , .. for parity with China in his Overall though, party sup , ' I ' .\ acceptance address. port for Lee's statement was ' I .\ "If only China were to accord "very clear" and a paragraph . . I I us respect and equal treat backing it appeared in the .I 'I ment, there would be nothing party's political mission state i. .i I 'I we couldn't negotiate, no area ment to be adopted at the close .\ I in which we couldn't cooper of the congress, Nationalist .\ . ,, ' '...... ,,"' ate," Lien told more than 1 ,000 Secretary General John Chang ...... ___ ...... ' party delegates gathered at was quoted as saying Taiwan's Taipei's International mass market China Times. Conference Center. But a separate draft resolu Dear _____ the grouch, Taiwan wants "equality, not tion urging constitutional changes firming up Taiwan's enmity; symmetry, not opposi There's something you should know. In tion" in relations with China, sovereignty· was eliminated to Lien said. avoid "speculation by the out the morning, you are unbelievably grumpy. Lien was running unopposed side world," Chang was quoted And that's putting it very, very nicely. and his nomination to seek the saying by the reports. So, because I like you, may I suggest you presidency in next March's Government officials have start the day with a CROISSAN'WICH" from polls was a foregone conclu said their basic policies toward sion. China - including eventual BURGER KING: It's filled with mouthwatering But the gathering also dis reunification with the main sausage, egg and cheese. And that should played deep divisions among land - remain unchanged and make anyone less a-anky. Even yotL If it doesn't, the Nationalist's leadership have said they would not alter then we're on to Plan B. And you don't want over the succession to Lee, the island's laws or constitu with the marked absence of tion to reflect Lee's statement. to know Plan B.

Sincerely, ------

THE DELICIOUS CROISSAN'WICH."

The Huddle • Lafortune Student Center

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Join The Observer staff. Call 1-5323. ------~---~ -----~---~--~------~ orld n Monday, August 30, 1999 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS INDONESIA Court allows teen's late-term abortion

I'IIOENIX The Arizona Supn~nw Court on Sunday opmwd Uw way for a 14-ynar-old fostm girl to n~rnivn a late-term abortion. Tlw high court volt~d :l-2 to ovnrturn a staln appnals judgn's ruling Saturday that hlorknd the girl from !wad ing to Kansas to abort lwr 24-wnnk -old fetus, said .fohn MacDonald, tlw supremo court's spokesman. No Arizona clinics currently provide abortions aflnr 20 wnnks. Tlw girl, a ward of tlw statn sinn~ slw was 5 and now a ward of Maricopa County Supnrior Court, told thn staln slw was rapt•d. Slw rnqtwstnd an abortion 14 wt~Pks into lht~ pregnancy but Llwn ran away, showing up again only rnctmtly. Appnals Court .ludgn Mirhanl Hyan's ruling came aftnr Gov . .larw !lull and state i\Ltorrwy Gennral .Janet Napolitano argund tlw pn~gr~ancy may be too advancnd to tnrminatn. Thn Arizona Hnpublic said Sunday.

Radioactive ooze escapes uranium plant

WAS !II NGI'ON l;ednral ollicials ronfirmnd that a radioaclivt1 black oozn found seeping outside the fnncn of a AFP Photo Ktmlueky uranium enriduntmt plant lnd work An East Timorese demonstrator performs a traditional rite with a sword and candle In front of a U.N. car nrs to a burial ground for radioactivn dnbris. Sunday during the arrest of local pro-independence leader Joao Da Silva. Contract worknrs chanced upon tho matorial near an unust~d sanitary landfill at the Gaseous Diffusion Plant in Paducah. Ky., The Washington Post reportnd Sunday. Tht1 workers found tlw oom .July 15 while prnparing to install East Timor holds independence vote wnlls to monitor anotlwr possible contamination silt' rwar tlw landfill. which dosed in 1996. The lie waited in line with about 200 which their supporters would stop Associated Press workers dug bnneath a tar-lik1~ liquid found in a other voters at a poll station at a carrying weapons in public and track lnll by their drilling truck and turned up school near Dili's main sports stadi would eventually disarm. what appnan~d to b1~ bits of tar paper and DIU um. Police, U.N. staff and indepen Both sides vowed to abide by the asphalt shingles. Not until tlm~e weeks later, After four centuries of neglectful dent observers kept watch. result, expected to announced by aftt~r f'urtlwr Pxravation. did plant ollicials learn Portuguese colonial rule and 24 But so far there was no sign of U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan Llw malt~rial was eontaminatPd, the m~wspaper years of military repression under trouble. Attacks on civilians and before or on Sept. 7. said. Hadioactivity rnadings worn hundreds of Indonesia, East Timorese voters U.N. staff by anti-independence Ballot papers, printed in English, tinws nhovn ltwels found naturally in soil. overcame fears of violence and gangs plagued the lead-up for the Portuguese, Indonesian and the intimidation to east ballots Monday referendum. native Tetun language, ask voters on possible independence. U.N. Assistance Mission in East two questions: "Do you accept the The historic U.N. -supervised refer Timor chief Ian Martin said he was proposed special atltonomy for East endum began snon after dawn at hopeful of a big turnout despite Timor within the Unitary ·State of Editor arrested after 200 polling centers across the half escalating violence. the Republic of Indonesia?" and "Do alleged libel island territory. Dozens of people were killed in you reject the proposed speeial More than 451,000 voters, includ violence this year. An estimated autonomy for East Timor, leading to AMMAN . .Jordan ing 13,000 East Timorese living 60,000 have fled .their homes in fear. East Timor's separation !'rom i\uthoritit~S have rPinasml tlw chi1~f editor of' abroad. have registered for the bal Many pro-independence activists Indonesia?" tlw ai-Bilad wenkly rwwspapnr ptmding a trial lot. They are being asked if they were too seared to actively promote Indonesia annexed East Timor as for allngt~dly dnliuning tlw prinw ministnr's son, want their impoverished homeland their cause after their offices were its 27th province in 1976. Sineo then tlw journalist said Sunday. Thn nditor, Abdul to stay part of Indonesia as an trashed. It was not immediately it has endured guerrilla warfare by Karim Barghouti. was dntainnd Aug. 22 for autonomous region or to break clear whether any polling centers a small band of soparatist fighters as qunstioning. tlwn rnlnasnd on bail. lie was away. did not opon because of more vio well as human rights abuses by the arTPStPd again a day latPr and was supposod to ''I'm happy I will be the first to lence. Indonesian military. rt•main in dPtPntion lin· two WPPks during intPr vote. I brought my family with me," On Sunday, rival pro- and anti Indonesia's authoritarian rogation. lssarn Hawabd11h tilnd a complaint said Alfonso Lopes da Cruz, a 56- independence militia leaders President Suhart ignored opinion against Barghouti. dairning th11 journalist had year-old unemployed man, before he promised a peaceful polling day. and refused to grant solf'-determina ddanwd him in a mid-August artide that east his ballot. They signed an agreement under tion to its 800,000 people. al111gnd lw had harassc•d a group of fnrnale nursns aboard a bus last month. Barghouti. 62, is tlw third journalist to b11 d11tained sincP l'rirne Minist11r Abdur-Ha'uf Hawabdnh took otlkn in March. Barak pursues deal with Arafat

report said Barak suspects the believe this is in the interest of Associated Press Palestinians are dragging out the either side," the statemont said. Dow AMEX:. negotiations until Albright's arrival The statement said in that ease, 71!2.52 JEHUSALEM Thursday to create a pretext for he would disregard all agreements }ONES -1.60 Nasdaq: One of Prime Minister Ehud deeper U.S. involvement. achieved in recent negotiations. 11090.17 2751!.911 Barak's senior envoys met with The statement issued by Barak's Implementing Israel's original -1~.72 Palostinian loador Yasser Arafat ofliee said the Palestinians were not version of the accord would mean NYSE: late Sunday in an urgent attempt to providing "satisfactory answers" on an open-ended pullout from the 625.71 reach agroement on implementing two issues: a timetable for an West Bank, and the roleasn of pris -6.63 the Wye Hiver accord before Israeli withdrawal from parts of the oners selected according to Israeli S&P 500: Secretary of State Madeleine West 'Bank and the release of criteria. Both actions would likely 1341!.27 Composite -13.74 Albright arrives later this week. Palestinians in Israeli prisons. infuriate the Palestinians and freeze Volume: Barak warned Sunday night that A senior envoy for Barak made the peace process. cI 08.28 71 1!,500,000 if Israeli and Palestinian negotiators his case to Arafat in the West Bank Barak's statement did indicate a V 0 UJJEMliHl E R S fail to close a deal "within hours," town of Hamallah late Sunday, said softening in Israel's stanee on the 1: ...... %11:111 ~ 1:11&1 I Jail Dl£:1 he eould carry out the U.S.-bro Palestinian officials, speaking on prisoners issue. It said the govern UF.LL C'OHPUTF.P DEI.!. -I .M] . M7?S 47.06 MlCfUISOFT Cn~V HSFT 1.41) ·1. ]'71}0 93. 2S kered accord unilaterally and as he condition of anonymity. ment "has absolutely no intention of INTEL CORP lNTl" •2. )9 •1. 931S 83 '00 t'l!'lCO S\'STtM~ csco .61 -. 437"'1 6R, SO sees fit. Failure to reach an agreement releasing prisoners belonging to HAHROO.t"OM rNt' fiAMB •ll.l:l tS, 8175 23. JR ATloT COAP T -4. RR _-;.!. 4175 47. so lsraol television, citing sources in would lead Barak to consider Islamic Jihad or llamas," two mili MCI WORl,OCOH INC WCOH •0. 24 •0.1875 18.50 AMEHlCA ONLlNI:: AOL ·l.ll -l.l175 99.12 Barak's office said "within hours" "implementing what he sees as the tant Islamic groups that oppose the llANt

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Monday, August 30, 1999 The Observer+ NEWS page 7

CANADA Memories of Swissair Ill still haunt Nova Scotian town

a l'ir-shaded knoll overlooking Swissair Flight 111. "For the families, 10:3 I is impact. Assodate,l Press the ocean where they died. · The Geneva-bound !light from an awful moment, but it "For the families, I 0:31 is an !\ ynar ago Thursday. those Nnw York ended in an instant awful moment, but it is also a B/1. YSW!\THH. Nova Scotia waters were strewn with bro of shattering destruction on is also a sacred sacred mornnnt," said .John From (;,~orgP 1\bady to knn bodies and debris as lisher Sept. 2, killing the 229 people moment." 0' Donne II, an official of the Flon~ncn Zuhnr, tlw victims' nwn vnnturHd into the night in aboard. but echoes of the disas Homan Catholic archdiocese of rmnH~s an· Ptr.lwd in granite on a vain search for survivors of ter linger. Halifax who helped organizn Investigators remain frustrat John O'Donnell the events. ed in their effort to explain why Roman Catholic official Helatives will have an oppor s m o k e fi II e d t h e eo c k p i t tunity to tour the Shcarwater moments before the crash. service Wednesday when about air base near Halifax whore Lawsuits are pending. The vic 20 coffins holding unidentified investigators have assnmblnd tims' families have argued remains will bH buried at the more than 1 million pieces of among themselves and with new monument in the coastal the MD-1ljetliner reeoverml by Nova Scotia officials over the hamlet of Bayswater. divers and salvage ships. handling of human remains The commemorations con Though that wreckagn rnprn and the details of anniversary cludH Thursday night with an scnts 90 percent of the aircraft.. services. outdoor, public service at the key sections of the cockpit. are Three families refused to let Citadel, a hilltop fortress in missing. Latnr in September. a their relatives' names be Halifax. After 229 candles are vessel equippnd with a suction included on the memorial lighted, and a ship's bell tolls, dredge will try to suck up stonns, which thus list only 226 there will be a minute of silence remaining debris that eould aid Student Employment Opportunity people. Some families are skip at 10:31 p.m. - the moment investigators. ping this week's s1~rviees. tho out-of-control jumbo jet 1\ftnr a year of detectiv1~ work If you are interested in a job with But more than HOO rnlatives slarnmHd into the 1\tlantie with involving soml) 400 experts, arn expected to attend tho such force a seismograph 25 investigators still don't know FLEXIBLE hours and have your own events. starting with a private miles away registered the what started the fire that spewed smoke into the cockpit transportation, apply for the and knocked out tho plann's Notre Dame Cake service. power. They do know that wiring in Applications available at the the front of thn plane showed Student Activities Office, 315 Lafortune. signs of arcing - when elee BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS tricity shoots along a wit·e like a lightning bolt. But they don't Responsible for pick up and delivery of cakes, Exciting children's self-defense program needs an know whether the arcing start ed the firn or was c.ausnd by cookies. and balloons to students living on campus. experienced, mature, responsible black belt who is i'ntense heat from another Two to three 2-hr shifts per week. interested in instructing a class once a week in South source. "It's a very eomplnx inVI\Sti Bend or Goshen for the fall semester. Interested gation, bnc.ausn th!) dnstruc.tion Days: Monday-Saturday instructors please call Sheri at 765-423-4821. was so extensivn," said .lim (Excluding Home Football game Saturdays) llan:is, spokesman for Canada's Tmnsportation SaJ'nty Board. Best Price, Quality & Selection. Futon Factory Futons are the Smart Choice for Back-to-School -- Futons to fit every room and budget. -- Financing & delivery options available. -- Close to campus! -- Over 500 futon cover fabrics available. --Futon covers start at $39. -- 8 futon mattress grades. -- Over 20 different frame styles fit every decor. -- Home accessories & more. -- Futon specialists since 1991 .

We feature only quality products by nationally known manufacturers like Simmons! Shop The Midwest's largest futon Retailer! FUTON FACTORYi&--2()0/0-(jff-l S 0 F A B Y D A Y B E D B Y N I G H T I T-1 on any in-stock futon cover I 5632 Gr~O~ Road 1 f}p;~~ c~~!~e!~r~ Po~~f9~~o~~u~!it~a!~~~d;~!!~~ff~r.1 On Grape Road beh1n~ P1er One Imports 1sofA BY DAY Coupon must be presented at time of purchase. Layaways and previ- 1 . 219-273-2660 UEDBY:-JICHT ouslypurchasedmerchandisenotincluded. Noosrs ------~ ~ ------VIEWPOINT THE page 8 OBSERVER Monday, August 30, 1999

THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q. Norre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, No

NEWS EDITOR: Tim Logan VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Colleen Gaughen SPORTS EDITOR: Brian Kessler SCENE EDITOR: Michael Vanegas SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Noreen Gillospie PHOTO EDITOR: Kevin Dalum

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bryan Lutz AD DESIGN MANAGER: Bret Huelat SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Revers WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Erik Kush to CoNTROLLER: Timothy Lane GRAPHICS EDITOR: Joe M.ueller

CONTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INFO ...... 631-7 4 71 FAX ...... 631-6927 Four Views and an Occasional Point ADVERTISING ...... 631-6900/8840 [email protected] As part of my ongoing effort to against-homosexuals clause. We need hold of themselves and of each other. EDITOR IN CHIEF ...... 631-4542 increase the number of deadlines in my to admit that we are behind the times Having co-ed halls would change a lot MANAGING EDITOR/AsST. ME...... 631-4541 life, I have obtained a position as a and pass the clause. It will show the of wonderful traditions, but it would BUSINESS 0FFICE ...... ! ...... 631-5313 Viewpoint columnist. One thing sort of world that we truly are Christians. also change a lot of damaging tradi NEWs ...... 631-5323 scares me about this: getting the job View #2: Muffet McGraw needs to tions. RecSports teams would probably observer.obsnews.1 @nd.edu done would require coach the football team. be forced to change, but at the reason V1EWPOINT...... 631-5303 me to, every week, Point #2: Well, maybe not exactly her. able cost of allowing us to seeing mem observer. viewpoint. I @nd.edu Kate Rowland SPORTS ...... 631-4 543 invent and submit But a Muffet McGraw equivalent, some bers of the opposite sex as more than a observer.sports.1 @nd.edu an 800-word-long one with personality and coaching chance for a hook-up. SCENE ...... 631-4 540 column containing, Read This. skills who builds and maintains her View #4: Women should be ordained. observer.scene.1 @nd.edu presumably, both a It May Save team, should lead the Irish to the grid Point #4: Not all women, just the ones SAINT MARY'S ...... 631-4324 view and point. Your Life. iron. The women's basketball team is· interested in becoming priests. Until observer.smc.1 @nd.edu The view I can amazing, and we should support them the Church decides to do this, it needs PHOTO ...... :...... 631-8767 always manage to more than we do. But having an equal to stop whining about the priest short SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 crank out. The point I'm not so sure. ly amazing football team would make a age. Look at it like this: let's say you go There is another thing I'm a little lot of people happy - not just the whining to your mother that you want THE OBSERVER ONLINE worried about, too. It has not escaped University accountants and administra some apple juice. She says, "There's a Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily my attention that being a Viewpoint tion, but a bunch of elderly men who bottle in the 'fridge, go pour yourself updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion columnist is an excellent way to receive remember the Rockne days and a some." You go to the refrigerator and columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news mail. By mail I mean nasty letters from bunch of '88 grads who want to prove encounter a bottle of juice. You are not from the Associated Press. people who disagree with me about to their eight- and nine-year-old chil justified in then whining that you want SURF TO: important issues that will appear in this dren that Notre Dame is justifiably your juice from a plastic bottle and not weather for up-to-the movies/music for very spot. known for having a good team. a glass bottle. You are being petty and minute forecasts weeki y student reviews My goal in this first column is to con View #3: The time for co-ed dorms ridiculous. You an~ being even more quer both fears. I would like to lay as has come. petty and ridiculous if you are a 2000- advertise for policies online features for spe many views and points on the table as I Point #3: It's just true. I love my year-old religion and you are whining and rates of print ads cial '?'mpus coverage possibly can so I can get them out dorm, and I know that it would be a lot that you want your priests in testos quickly before I forget them. This will harder to be a woman on this campus if terone-filled XY bottles instead of estro archives to search for about The Observer also allow disagreeing souls to get their I did not live with such a supportive gen-filled XX bottles. articles published afi:er to meet the editors and August 1999 staff harshly worded letters out of their sys group ofpeople. However, gender rela I could go on. I probably will. I have a tems now, too, so they won't have to tions here bite, and co-ed dorms are year of entertaining you all week-in worry about it later when it's midterm one way to help ease the gender ten and week-out to work in all my views POLICIES week and they have five exams, three sions (so are co-ed mud wrestling and the occasional point. However, I The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper papers and a subtly threatening letter meets, but I don't think mentioning that think these four views are enough to published in print and online by the students of the to write to a harmless Viewpoint would make the University take me any keep those hyper-conservatives busy Universiry of Notre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's columnist. more seriously). for awhile. College. Editorial content is not governed by policies of the administration of either institution. Acting as pub So, in an effort to forgo them this Several years ago, it was suggested To those of you who are more moder lisher of The Observer, the administration of the stressful time, I now present my major by student government that co-ed ate, more tolerant, I look forward to University of Notre Dame du Lac prohibits the adver views and, if I'm lucky, a point or two. dorms be tried on a one-year basis. spending this time with you every other tisement of alcohol and The Observer's acceptance of View #1: Homosexuals are people Under this proposal, 100 screened week. To those of you who fall into the advertisements from specified types of groups. too. seniors would be allowed to live in a hyper-conservative category, I hope to The news is reported as accurately and objectively as Point #1: We should have a non-dis dorm that would be eo-eel by floor. The hear from you soon!- possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of crimination clause that protects homo proposal was rejected. Something tells me I will. the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, sexuals. We should have an open, Does the University realize we are not Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. University-recognized gay and lesbian trying to get permission for second Kate Rowland is a senior pre-med Commentaries, letters and columns present the views of the authors and not necessarily those of The group, and this group should certainly semester freshmen to live in co-ed and Spanish major. 1/er column Obsecver. Viewpoint space is available ro all readers. be allowed to advertise in The Observer rooms? This is happening on other appears every other Monday. The free expression of all opinions through letters is like any other campus group. Virtually campuses. We are trying for the chance The views expressed in this column encouraged. every other Catholic university in the to resolve some of the macho/damsel are those of the author and not neces Qumions regarding Observer policies should be direct· United States has a non-discrimination- stereotypes that men and women here sarily those of The Observer. ed to Editor in ChiefMiche//e Krupa.

DtLBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY

BUT WHAT WE LIKE EVEN MORE I5 EXPLAIN WHY YOU WE LIKE TO PROMOTE YANKING YOUR WORK HERE IF . FROM WITHIN TI-lE CHf>..IN AND THEN YOU'RE SO 5MART. COMPANY, A50K. HIRING FROI"\ ''The best cure for insomnia THE OUT5IDE! is a Monday morning."

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VIEWPOINT THE Monday, August 30, 1999 OBSERVER page 9

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

YEA. SO,.~t11i~ ENTIRE~~ Ban on gay ads is ~~D~DfAL. outrageous, immoral

Tlu! rPcnnt attack on gays and this is an issun of human dignity lnshians hy tlw Univnrsity adminis and First 1\mendment rights. This tration with rt!gards to "gay ads" is is an issun that goes to the heart of morn than outragt!ous- it is crim what is mnant by the phrase, inal and immoral. "higher learning." No one should Father Malloy, Chandra .Johnson lw silnnt. and tlwir ilk ar·e aeting in a way I espe1~ially urge Common Sense that can only lw dt!SITibed as bigot and Scholastic to take this issue as nd and hatPI'ul. their own. Thus far, both have Notre IJanw is a laughing stock been lacking in their v!.gila~ce to .. among univPrsit.iPs- and rightful spnak up on so-called gay rssttes. ly so. What otlwr univnrsity gons to But this attack on the First such lengths to discoumge a 1\mnndnwnt should enable these lwalthy rnspPct for frt!P spnPch and publications to sen that the admin human dignity'! istration's hateful attitude towards ll is hard to lwlitwe that in this gays affects all students- every "ago or global dmnocratization" single orw of thnir readers. n!nsorship is allowed l'rne reign Finally, I call upon tho sheepish LETTER TO THE EDITOR lwre at Notre l>anw. This is sup Notre Damn faculty to take a stand, posnd to lw a placn or highnr learn gain stmngth in numbr.rs and face ing, and l'rnP spnech is a vital part down this attaek on freedom and ol' that procnss. liberty. For too long the faculty has Considor also that thP wording or stood by and allowed the adminis Security needs to lighten up t.lw polil:y is Vl'ry vagtw. I wonder tmtion to attaek gay and lesbian what or who will bo rwxt on the studnnts and faeulty members. I would personally like to thank campus much!) need to lighten up. It's not like we administration's "l'rtH! sponch chop · 1\nd in their silence, they have security for their quick response to the sang off-key Saturday, and some people ping blork'"? Perhaps it will be your eommittnd a grossly immoral act. rowdy crowd of Siegfried men who were might have actually enjoyed it. !\!though it group or your ideas. rambling around campus as early as 6 is nice to know that security has no Civen this haunting, Orwellian Jay Johnson a.m. Saturday morning. qualms about going after people or stu spnt:ter. it is doar that all campus Graduate Studenr Lord knows, there's nothing as "danger dents seen as troublemakers, I think they organizations, no matter their gen Government and International Studies ous" as a bunch of students filled with might have better things to do. eral purpose, must take a stand on August 27, 1999 some of the school spirit that everyone Especially on the first home game of the this issue. J\11 individuals must take was so tired up about Friday night. If season. a stand on this maltnr as wdl. For security hadn't tried to send us home, people might have actually gotten out of Jeremy Joslin BED- and everyone knows that that just junior leads to anarchy. Siegfried Hall Seriously, some people (especially those August 28, 1999 that called security, thank you very LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR Hard work should not be source of embarrassment ND contract with UA Being a 17 -year-old Niles High senior it shows that she is a dedicated person - and interested in going on to your univer not only to her job, but to her family. Telescope disheartening sity, I was reading The Observer that Secondly, how can you tie this sit my mother brought home. uation to being racial? It was Notre Damn has contradnd for meter mirror was a casting liasco. I came across a letter an honest mistake. We six vi11wing nights per year at the Their mirror eonstructions have that really bugged me. are going into the UniVt!rsity of 1\rizona's Large lwen doggnd by confusion and J\n African-J\merican new millennium Binoeular Teleseopn (!.BTl on delay. alumnus had writ and should real Mount c;raham at $2h 7,000 pm· Perhaps Notre Dame wishes to ten to the editor ize that people night. Tlw National Optical show support for the Vatkan's con in regards to make honest J\stronorny Observatories (NOJ\0), troversial Mt. Graham telescope being asked if mistakes wprnsmlling tho top U.S. universi and the Vatican's desecration of a he was a jani and move tins, rnjnetnd Mt. Graham in 1987 sacrnd 1\pache site and fragmenta tor while vis on! noting that its turbulent, murky, tion of America's southernmost iting cam We cloud-enshrouded skins had suit bornal ncosystem. To bulldoze and pus. lie should able vinwing only half of' the time. dynamite their way up there, U!\ mentioned not have Tlwrnfom, Notre Dame could and the Vatican lobbied and how much to stand aetually pay $5:n.ooo per night obtained eongressional riders embarrass here and whkh is nquivalent to about exempting themselves from U.S. ment it and try $50,000 an hour and $1 ,000 a environmental and cultural protec caused him to turn it minute. Think of how many needy tion laws. and asked into students could enroll at Notre I lave morality and ethics been what we are something Dame 11aeh ynar for that. replaced by some unconscionable doing to it is not. Notre Damn may have to wait a desire to shore up an environmen build new long time for the LBT and its two tally dysfunctional project under attitudes con Carrie eight-meter mirrors. The largest the pretense of academic purpose? cerning racial Leonard mirror U!\ has made, the 6.5 meter Such comportment by Notre Dame sensitivity. Senior Mt. Hopkins mirror, after nearly a is disheartening. First of all, since Niles High School deeade, is still not rnady. UJ\ has when is being a hard August 27, 1999 never made an eight-meter or larg Charles J. Babbitt worker embarrassing? er mirror, even though there are Class of '67 My mother is a janitor at already seven of them opnrational Phoenix, Ariz. Notre Dame, and I can honestly world-wide. Tho UJ\'s first eight- August 23, 1999 say I am proud of her and her job. To me, ~----~------~

\ H H

THE page 10 OBSERVER Monday, August 30, 1999

BOOK REVIEW College gets a serving of self-help

By MIKE VANEGAS Scene Editor

Entering North or South Dining Hall, one might hope each item on the menu - from angel hair pasta to zucchini - is boiled, baked, fried or ew York Times steamed with the warmth of caring hands and the compassion of thoughtful eyes reading a recipe BESTSElliNG AUTHORS book. In some cases, yes, dining hall food is made with good intentions, but what about when person al attention is needed to confront the trauma every Jack Canfield college student sufferes on a daily basis? To heal collegiate suffering, four New York Times bestselling authors compiled a book of self Mark Victor Hansen help stories that deal with college life and the obstacles it presents. "Chicken Soup for the College Kimberly Kirberger Soul" considers perspectives from parents, profes sors, celebrities and, of course, students to create Dan Clark a loose guide to living life well in a college setting. To some extent, the compilation succeeds in pre senting an all around view of the many bumps and detours a student may experience throughout a college career. But the book's concentration on cute humor and sentimental memories sometimes drags into a realm of corniness difficult to ignore. Taking the chronological approach, the book starts during senior year of high school, as stu dents begin applying to colleges and receiving acceptance or decline letters. Including an essay from a college-admission application, bloopers from other essays, lessons learned by students who were declined into going to the local college and a message from Dave Barry, this chapter certainly gets the message that getting into college is just as crucial to one's sanity as the college experience is itself. The high point clearly was the message by Dave Barry, who cleverly blows off the college visit as an attempt by the college to prove that they are the best college out there. Several of his points apply directly to the Notre Dame experience, particularly those regarding overbearing parents who have been mapping out their son's or daughter's life since conception. He also questions the value of such subjects as "Seventeenth-Century English metaphysical poetry," realizing a conversation will rarely turn to such scholarly matters. The following chapter discusses one of the more difficult periods of any person's life, the transition from high school to college life. This chapter nose dives into a realm of sentimentality that reverses the comic tone of the first chapter. At this point, the change-up doesn't feel as an attack on the seri ousness of the transition experience; instead, it efficiently brings out the deep emotion involved in leaving the nest and enduring college as an indi vidual. A remarkable poem from the perspective of a young man leaving his mother, "The 'No Hug' Rule" makes a whirlwind of the emotions felt by any college student who struggles with a desire for parental involvement and independence. Though not a traditionally beautiful work of poetry, "The 'No Hug' Rule" touches especially upon the emo tional viewpoint of the male, who struggles with keeping up a macho guise regardless of the emo tions he may feel. The poem is also refreshing as the majority of the other stories come from the female perspec Inspiring and Humorous tive, touching on sisterhood, feminine encourage ment, dating, breaking up and date rape. Though a couple of these stories peaked some interest, par ticularly "How to Get an A on Your Final Exam" Stories About College and "Reverse Living," most of the stories fall into the huge ocean of schmaltz that characterizes a Robin Williams movie. Such lines as "One mention of Gaffield (an off-campus home at Northwestern University), and all our faces relax with a softness agement, as it lets everyone know that anyone can encouragement can go a long way. usually reserved for remembering a first love" are do whatever they please if they put their mind to it. The final chapter has fun with graduations, once prime examples of the cutesy femininity found in A common theme of this chapter centers on disad again calling upon Dave Barry to entertain readers several of the book's stories. vantaged persons making their way into college with his wacky personality. Remarking on such non This cuteness once again takes a turn for the seri despite discouragement from the establishment of graduation related subjects as area codes and box ous as the book turns to the "Tough Stuff' to help experienced, college-educated snobs who know who opening semi-circles, his "Life Lessons" must be students deal with the important things that happen belongs in college and who belongs in the projects. read to fully appreciate the value it adds to the col in life. The chapter is devoted to death, social isola The poem "From the Heart of a Blessed Temple" lection as a whole. tion and rape and provides a dose of the intense positively attacks the establishment, presenting a The inclusion of Dave Barry in the opening and emotion that can come from any intense experi black kid from the projects who goes to college and closing chapters indeed made "Chicken Soup for the ence. Not entirely depressing, these stories attempt graduate school after 30 years of believing "black College Soul" a delight to read. It is always nice to to take goodness of what appears to be utter bad kids from the projects do not go to college." It was laugh when discussing stuff close to the heart - ness. Of course, there is no reason not to see this the first truly inspirational moment. college life. His humor was the perfect remedy for chapter as merely an after-school special in book The chapter continues to pep up those disadvan the rotten cheese with which the authors infected form. taged souls who some people would call "slow." the rest of the book. It was the dips into mushy The book then goes into a mode of pure encour- Establishing a "Second Kind of Mind," one story heartwarming, love that really put the impact on shows the mind is a mysterious thing and positive the college soul in question. ------~- ~--- NSIDER Monday, August 30, 1999 Notre Dttme vs. Kansas

JOE STAAK!The Observer Tony Driver dives into the end zone with 58 seconds left in the first quarter. Driver's touchdown capped off a first quarter dominated by the Irish. Jefferson's block reverses Irish fortunes

By MIKE CONNOLLY tailback Uavid Winbush on Kansas' Irish score 28-unanswered points to !irst possession to jar tlw ball loose. t\~Ml<.:i.ne Sports hJitur Boiman recovernd the fumble and three plays later, Jackson scampered l.urkily for Irish fans, Clifford pull away from Jayhawks, 48-13, zn 38 yards for a touchdown . .IPITPrson. is forgntful. The Jayhawks' next possession AI"LPr stumbling on a fadn routn and e n d e d i n a a n o tlw r t u r n o v n r . watching Tnrmainn Fulton catch a Eddie Robinson Classic Deveron llarper played Wngnnr's touchdown pass . .lnfl"nrson - in his pass attempt perfnctly and !"l)turnnd first rollngiatn start - put tho play it 22 yards for a touchdown. llarpnr's lwhind him in Notn~ Damn's 4S-13 vic seoopPd up the loose ball and rcturnPd of a football game." interception was thn SIHlior's first of lory ovPr Kansas. it to the .layhawks' 34-yard line. Two minutes later, Anthony Denman his carnnr. "I had to rnart and put it bnhind "I wanted somebody to make a play returned Kansas quarterbaek Zac After anotlwr Winbush fumbln, lllP," .IPITnson said. "Being a DB. and whPn coach called block right," Wegner's fumble 31 yards for a touch junior tailbaek Tony Driver dovn orw roarhns tParh you that you haVI) to Jn!Terson said. "I knPw I had a chance down and a commanding 34-13 lead. yard into the end zone to give Notre havn a short nwmory. So I had a short to gnt tho momentum on our side Fisher added another touchdown and Damn a 20-0 load at the end of the llll~lllory and put it lwhind me." again." back up quarterback Arnaz Battle !irst quarter. Wlwn thn Irish offnnsn stumbled out From that point on, momentum completed the scoring with a nourish. In the second quarter, however, of tlw hlorks in thn sneond half and dearly wore blue and gold. lie ran 74 yards and broke several Kansas struck back. Wegrwr hit Mitch .larious .Jackson thn)W his sncond of Tony Fisher scored on a two-yard Kansas tackles for his first career Chandler for a 14-yard touchdown. thrnn intnrenptions on the day, run after the bloek to increase the rushing touchdown. Chandler led the Jayhawks receiving .Jnffprson had a d1anc1) to make a big Irish lead to 27-13. Fisher finished the "We talk about how momentum is with RS yards on four catehns. play. day with 111 yards on 13 carries. one play away from coming our way," Wegner hit Fulton thrnn minutes and Kansas kickl'r .IO() Garda lined up for "Momentum swings all the time in Irish head coach Bob Davie said. 50 seconds later to cut thn l1)ad to 20- a finld goal that could cut tlw Irish football games," senior captain "That's the great thing about college 13 going into halftime. !Pad to four and boost thn .Jayhawks' Jackson said. "One moment you havo football, you never know when that big "I felt like wn had thn game undnr ronl"idPnrn nvl'n higlwr. But that kiek it; one moment you don't. I could tell play is coming. You never know who is control," Davie said. "But just tlw way IIPVI'r camP nPar thn uprights. that the dofense was more up-tempo in going to make that play but you are it was going there at tlw nnd of tlw the SIH~ond half'. Once they stopped .IPITPrson llPw down the line from the always one play away." half. Wll let them have momentum and right rornnr and blocknd Garcia's them and blocked that licld goal, that The Irish seemed to have momentum it was kind ol' that snake-bit 1'1~eling a att(•mpt. creatml momentum. Big hits. big plays at the game's opening. Irish safety little bit. I was a littll) eoncnrnnd hut I FPIIow sophomon~ Hocky Boiman - anything can change the momentum A'Jani Sanders smacked Jayhawks really felt we had the game in control."

player of the game quote of the game stat of the game Tony Fisher "We cannot spot Notre Dame 363 yards rushing In the first start of his career. The success of the Irish ground 20 points and expect to be the sophomore tailback gained sucess{ul." game proved why the 1 I I yards on IJ carries and Terry Allen Jay hawks ranked 1 07th scored two touchdowns. Kansas head coach against the run last year. ------

page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Monday, August 30, 1999 report card IRISH INSIGHT

quarterbacks: Jarious Jackson's Battle-testing Arnaz proves wise decision three interceptions combined with 9-20 passing won't cut it against C+ Michigan. Sometimes you don't real ize your mistakes until it's too late. That's exactly what running backs: Inexperienced run happened to Bob Davie 10 ners managed to combine for 203 months ago. A- yards rushing. One fumble On marred an otherwise great game. Nov. 21. Davie's 8-1 team wide receivers: Haki Nelson led the was on squad with three catches, but the verge 8 most of the team had few opportu of defeat nities for receptions. ing a tal ented LSU offensive line: Three new starters team. Tim Casey committed no penalties and . With the A- allowed only two sacks. Hun victory, blocking was solid. the Irish were in Observer position football writer defensive line: Even without two to grab starters. they should have been an elu~ able to put more pressure on the sive BCS spot and play for c Kansas quarterback. millions of dollars. Then it all came undone. Three seconds remained. linebackers: Three new starters Jarious Jackson was told to combined for I 3 tackles. two fum take an intentional safety, A- ble recoveries and many hard which would have ended the hits. Back-ups played well, too. game. Instead, he was hit twice. First, linebacker Arnold defensive backs: Corners were beat Miller came through the line twice for touchdowns but scored a and nailed Jackson, then 8+ touchdown off an interception. strong safety Clarence Starting safeties made 13 tackles. LeBlanc finished the dam age. Jackson and the team's special teams: Four scholarship kick season ended with an MCL ers resulted in a missed field goal, injury to his right knee. a blocked field goal. a missed extra The skeptics soon came D out in bunches wondering point and a 33-yard punt. why Davie kept Jackson in the game. coaching: Playing Battle in second The real question, howev quarter was a wise decision. er, was who would replace Tailback rotation worked well and Jackson. Neither backup - 8+ 4-3 defensive front was effective. junior Eric Chappell and freshmen Arnaz Battle had seen significant playing overall: Not a bad opening time all year. It showed in effort. Very sloppy. but a win the following week's game is a win. against USC, where the two 2.89 combined for four intercep tions and completed less than one-third of their pass es in a 1 0;0 loss. Davie won't repeat 1998's mistakes. Instead of resting on the adding up laurels of the fifth-year JOE STARK/The Observer senior Jackson, Davie insert Arnaz Battle broke free for a 74-yard touchdown run with two minutes, five ed Battle into action against seconds left in the game. Battle's run gave the Irish their sixth touchdown the nun1bers the first team Kansas of the day - more than any other team last weekend. defense. The Irish were up consecutive games in which 3 20 points at the time, but if Kansas quarterback Zac this were a year ago, Jackson also overthrew Bobby Brown in the intelligence of a Peyton Manning. Wegner has suffered a concus- would have certainly been in the end zone and threw an incomple In the present, however, that's sion game. tion intended for Javin Hunter on not the end of the world for the For evidence, look at the successive· plays from the 20-yard Irish. band members who were Halloween game against Baylor. line. What's encouraging is that he's treated for heat exhaustion Ahead 24-3 with 14 minutes left in He was reinserted in the fourth getting a chance to perform. 9 the third quarter against a weak quarter. On second and six from The only way he'll improve his team, Jackson remained in the Notre Dame 26-yard line, Battle timing and accuracy is if he gets game until midway through the again underthrew David Givens. quality time. Jackson is the dear career minutes fourth quarter. The very next play, Battle scram cut starter but, as the Irish can Deveron Harper Now a year older and wiser, bled right on a attest to from a played before his first 495 Battle proved that he can run tho keeper, broke a "We've got to get Arnaz year ago, nothing interception football, highlighted by a 7 4-yard tackle and Battle in the game. He's a is written in touchdown scamper in the fourth reversed himself to stone. seconds it took the Irish quarter to put the game out of the left and the game-breaker. " "In tlw spring, offense to score on its opening reach. rest was history. Coach IJavie said I 57 possession "Last year I had a lot of setbacks Those two plays was going to play Bob Davie with injuries," Battle said after the define Arnaz in order to gain Irish head coach yards that Kansas punter Joey game. "It was a great feeling to Battle. experience," said Pelfanio's second half punt come out and make some plays." Without a doubt, Battle. "This year "He made those runs pretty con he's one of the most athletic quar traveled 75 we're going to do a lot of things at sistently in practice," Davie said terbacks in college football. He has quarterback and we'll take a beat following Saturday's game. "He tailback speed with the toughness ing, so I'll need to be a capable earliest date the Irish have has a special talent running tho of a fullback. When he's in the backup. ever opened the season football." game, he's reminiscent of a young "We've got to get Arnaz Battle in 28 But can he direct the team? Only Tony Rice. Battle has the athletic the game," Davie added. "He's a time will tell. skills that no coach can teach. He game-breaker. Plus, we need to get Battle came into the game can improvise and get positive him settled down throwing the consecutive season-openers 3 Saturday on the fourth Irish series yardage out of a broken play. Bob Davie has won football. He needs to play." -- far earlier than any of the three But he mus.t throw the ball bet Apparently, Davie has lnarncd games (excluding USC) where he ter. from his mistakes. saw action last year. He ran three At this point in time, Battle is a times John Merandi vomited option plays to the left side of the mediocre passer. Nobody will mis The opinions expressed in this on the football field, pitching twice to Tony Fisher take him for Tim Couch in terms of column are those of the author and 1 for 20 total yards, along with a accuracy. Battle does not have the not necessarily those of The keeper for a minimal gain. But he rifle of John Elway or the football Observer. Monday, August 30, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 3 Fisher, Driver try to fill Denson's shoes

By BRIAN KESSLER Sports Editor

"A.ll." is taking on another nwaning l'or this year's Irish football tPam. B 11 t w i t h o rw g a nw u n d e r tlwir lwlts, t lu~ Irish arn quick ly IParning a 11 d adjusting to lh1• firs! s " a s o n " A I' t " r llPrrson." Fisher I n Saturday's 4H-I :{ win ovnr 1\ansas. t111• Irish prowd oneP again that lhPy don't n~build at t a i I bar k , t lw y s i m pI y rPioad. Tl11• Pxplosivl' combination of' TPrranrl' lloward, Tony l;isiH•r. Tony llrivPr has !wad roarh Hob llavil' and his staiT ronfidPnl ahoul till' Irish run ning attack. In addition, l'n·shman Julius .Ioili'S, appPars to ill~ thn futurl' at tailhark l'or Notrn lla nw. "Wp'vp got somP barks: FishPr, llrivPr. lloward and .Julius." llaviP said. "I think you'll s11n as tl11• SPaso 11 gons on !hal WI' havl' somn spPnd at lailhack. And I hopn that wn'll hrPak so !Ill' morn big runs." JOHN DAIL Y(fhe Observer l;isiH·r had thn higgnst of Junior tailback Tony Driver is wrapped up by a Kansas defender in Saturday's 48-13 victory over the Jayhawks- Driver, who lhosl' runs with his 4(,-yard returned to the offensive side of the ball, rushed for 45 yards on 13 carries. s1·ampnr from snimmagP mid l!~am today. This offense is yard out. the Big 12. with Michigan," the senior way through thl' third quartnr. capable of' a lot of' great things While Fislwr may have won Arter mixing up the run and quarterback said. ".You anm't 0 n s I' c o n d - a 11 d - fi v I' • tlw this season. I think I jumped a the l'irst battle of the backs, pass in the first half', Notre going to beat a team like that sophomorl' lailba1:k sprinlnd big hurdle this afternoon in Davie will continue to feature Dame returned to smash- or any othnr team on our up lhl' middln, hrokn a larkin my l'irst gamn with some sig- both runners in the Irish back- mouth football in the linal 30 scheduln just running tlw hall. a n d was o I'I' to t h n races . nificanl runs. I worked all of' field. minutes and put away the You have to put thn hall in tho lw fo r I' m a k i n g a d i vi n g In a p tho rwrvous hugs out today "It's going to be close all game, scoring 28 unanswered air." for t lw I' IHI zonl'. and now I can continue th11 year, so it's nice to have both points. The Irish rushing gamo did "1.-islwr did a lot of llw run rnst of' the season without oftlwm." ho said. In the second half, Notre the job against tlw .layhawks. ning on his own," llavil' said. tlwm." Sophomore Iloward (three Dame rushed. 30 times for 273 Notre Danw needml I (J3 rush- "II" didn't rPallv havl' any sun• blocks." · · Driver marked his return to carries, seven yards) and yards and threw just live passing yards out of Denson last tailback with a 45-yard rush- Jonos (two carries, 12 yards) es. season to knock off the the In his l'irst 1·arnnr start. ing effort on 13 carries. Thn also saw action at tailback. Captain Jarious Jackson, Wolverines. r:isl11•r lalliPd I I I vards on I:{ junior tailback gave the Irish a The Irish racked up 363 however, realizes that the carrins and two lot;chdowns. In less than a wenk. Notre 20-0 first quarter lead when yards rushing against a Irish can't rely solely on the Dame will l'ind out how the "I was surpris

WIDE RIGHT scoring summary & stats scoring 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total scoring Kansas 0 13 0 0 13 summary Notre Dame 20 0 14 14 48 1st

team statistics KU ND ND - 11:36 14 Jackson 38 yd run. first downs 22 Sanson kick, 7·0 rushes-yards 30-122 51-363 NU- 11:19 149 Harpor 22 yd lnlor· passing-yards 89 copllon rolurn. comp-att-int 17-33-1 9-20-3 kick fallod, 13·0 1-5 . 3-39 .VIJ - :58 punt return-yards Drlvor 1yd run, kick return-yards 7-156 1-21 Sanson kick, 20·0 punts-yards 6-303 1-33 ..... fumbles-lost 4-3 1-1 2nd penalties-yards 8-62 3-24 A:ll - 3:52 time of possession 26:17 33:43 Chandler 14 yd pass from Wogner, individual statistics kick failed, 20·6 passing A:ll- :02 Fullon 30 yd pass ND -Jackson 9-17-3, BatUe 0-3-0 from Wognor, Kansas- Wegner 13-24-1, Smith 4-9-0 Garcia kick, 20·13 rushing ND- Fisher 13-111, Jackson 1.2-85, Battle 2-75, Driver 13-45, 3rd .. lopienski 3-14, Goodspeed 3-13, Jones 2-12, Howard 3-7 Kansas- Winbush 16-77, Childs 3-22, Bowles 5-21, Smith 4- NIJ- 9:02 Fish or 2 yd run, 11, Wegner 2, -9 Sanson kick. 27·13 receiving NIJ- 7:29 Deman 31 yd fum ND - Nelson 3-24, O'leary 2-24, Brown 1-16, Getherall 1-14, blo rocovory, Driver 1-6, Hunter 1-5 Sanson kick 34·13 Kansas- Chandler 4-38, Winbush 4-28, Fulton 3-34, Childs 2- 6, Gully 1-20, Hill 1-8, Bowles 1-8, Hurst1-7 4th

ND- 6:49 - tackles Fisher 46 yd run, ND - Nicks 7, Sanders 7, Jefferson 7, Denman 6, Pierre Sanson kick, 41-13 ND- 2:05 Antoine 6, Cooper 6, Harper 4, Dykes 3, Wisne 3, Irons 3, Bailie 74 yd run. Jackson 2, Roberts 2, Ching 2, Sapp 2, lsrael2, lafayette 2, Sanson kick, 48·13 JOHN DAIL Yrrhe Observer Driver 1, Harrison 1, Jones 1, Hildbold 1 Senior kicker Jim Sanson (19) hangs his head in disgust after missing Kansas- Erb 10, High 9, lomax 9, Sands 6, LeClair 6, Nesmith - a 43-yard field goal early in the second quarter. Sanson also missed 5, Bowers 4, Rayford 3, Davison 3, Murphy 3, Roe 3, Atkinson 3 an extra point and had another field goal attempt blocked.

------THE Notre Dame vs. Kansas OBSERVER ~onda»August30, 1999

JOHN DAIL YfThe Observer· JEFF HSUfThe Observer Anthony Denman (39) battles Kansas running back Mitch Bowles. The junior made six tackles Rocky Boiman (30) and Harrison Hill (1) pursue a loose ball. in his first start as an inside linebacker. Boiman recovered a fumble and a blocked kick Saturday. Grounding the Jayhawks

No. 18 Notre Dame won its fourth- straight season-opener. 48-13, courtesy of a massive ground assault thai racked up 363 yards on 51 carries. The Irish squandered an early 20-point lead before pulling away in the second half with tailback Tony Fisher's 46-yard scamper to the end zone and quarter back Arnaz Battle's 75-yard touchdown run. The win markPd the 10th straight home victory by Bob Davie's squad and the fourth victory over the Jayhawks. The Notre Dame-Kansas series now stands at 4-1-1 .

.... JEFF HSUfThe Observer JEFF HSU!The Observer Quarterback Jarious Jackson sprints to the end zone to Junior flanker Joey Getherall eludes a would-be tackler. Getherall caught one pass for 18 yards and cap off Notre Dame's first scoring drive. returned three punts for 39 yards.

- - JOHN DAIL Y!The Observer Sophomore tailback Tony Fisher falls across the goal line to cap a 46-yard touchdown run - the longest of his short career. H H

Monday, August 30, 1999 OBSERVER page II Excerpts from 'Chicken Soup' AP ENTERTAINMENT BRIEFS Ex-rapper seeks higher education

THE HUMOR 1\TIANT/\ Ex-rapper Mase swore off hip hop to seek a highnr calling. Now, he's seeking a higher education. A letter from college The 20-year-old, whose real name is Mason Betha, enrolled at Clark Atlanta Univnrsity this semester, nu~joring in business. I >nar Mom. Mase's religious convictions led him to leave rap behind and switc:h to gospel music. Magic Johnson's Los Angeles-based tal!mt agmu:y is $chool i$ nmlly gn~at. I am making lot$ of friend$ and $tudying very hard. With all my $tuff, now managing his career. 1 $imply 1:an'tthink of' anything I nood, $o if you would liko, you can ju$t $mul me a card, a$ I The New York native visited the historically black school two would lovn to !war from you. months ago before enrolling in classns, which bngan 1\ug. 19. "He fits right in and acts just like any other student," said Gntehel l.ovn, Caldwell, a school spokc1swornan. "lin's not signing autographs. lin's $u$an very serious about his education." 1'.$. Thank$ for $1mding tlw $weator. He may be downplaying his superstar status on campus, but he does get special parking privilegns and is living off campus, unlike most freshmen. l>nar Susan.

I kNOw that astroNOmy, ecoNOmics and ocnaNOgraphy are eNOugh to keep even an hoNOr studnnt busy. Do NOt forgot that pursuit of kNOwledge is a NOble task, and you can never study HBO receives 16 Emmy Awards 1~NOugh. PA"lADEN/\, Calif. l.ovo, Cable channel HBO captured a leading 16 Ernmy awards Saturday Morn in a prelude to the main Sept. 12 ceremony. 1'.$. Thanks for your NOte! Tracey Ullman and Mel Brooks were among those rnceiving acting trophies, while "Alice in Wonderland" was the most-honored program with four creativn arts awards. NBC received 11 honors, the second-highest network number of awards. ABC picked up seven, with six apiece going to CBS and Fox. Cable channel A&E and PBS each earned four awards. Brooks was honored as outstanding guest actor in a comedy series I for his role as Uncle Phil on NBC's "Mad /\bout You," while Ms. Ullman was named in the matching actress category for playing a therapist on "Ally McBeaL" The previously announced Governors Award was presnnted to --- MTV's "Fight for Your Rights: Take a Stand Against ViolP.nce" and ----- The History Channel's "Save Our llistory." Emmys in 27 major categories will bn presented in two weeks at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. The three-hour ceremony wili be broadcast at 8 p.m. EDT on Fox. 7 Ricky Martin returns to Singapore SINGAPORE Ricky Martin ushered in a new era of concert-going frnedom in eon servative Singapore last year. On Sunday, the red-hot Puerto lUcan sensation was back urging fans to start "Livin' La Vida Loca." Some 800 die-hard Martin lovers waited outside in the rain during a 1 1/2-hour delay caused by lighting 11quipment problems befom the show began. About 300 had won tickeL'i to the event. The rest were members of the media and others invited by organizers Sony Music Entertainment Singapore. Martin, 27, is making a strong crossover into the English-language market with his recent album featuring the hit "Livin' the Vida Loca." Martin's appearance in Singapore last year marked the first time concert-goers in the conservative city-state were allowed to dance ":. . -- during the show under new, relaxed laws. ··-' - THE EMOTION Gibson donates to women's shelter HOCK IIILL. S.C. A dad says good-bye When Mel Gibson leaves South Carolina after filming "The Patriot," he'll be remembt~red for helping expand a local domestic violnnce I watrlwd lwr and her mother dncorato her college dormitory room. Everything in shelter. placn. organiwd and arranged, just so. Attractively designed bulleting board with care Gibson made a sizable contribution to the Safi~ Passage Ine. shnlter fully snloetod, and precisely cut. colored paper. Pictures and remembrances throughout this past week, said Peggy Payne, shelter executive director. Payne of' lwr dearest friends. Drawers and boxes under the bed. ller room nicely accomodates wouldn't say exactly how much Gibson gave, but noted that "it'll go a not only her dotlws, accessories and hric-a-brac, but her roommate's as well. I closely long way toward our new facility we're building." - monitor that which l would have, in the past, ignored, knowing that this time is different. Gibson's publicist, Alan Nierob, confirmed the donation but said the /\s lwr half of tlw room takes on her essence, I begin to accept that her room at home is actor does not like to comment on his philanthropic work and contri no longer lwrs. It is now ours. Our room for her when she visits. butions. I f'ind mysPII' thinking of when I held her in the cradle of my arm, in the chair alongside Gibson does not necessarily make contributions in areas where he my wife's hospital bed. One day old. So small, so beautiful, so perfect, so totally reliant is filming, Nierob said, but in this case the actor chose Safe Passage on her new, untested parents. /\II manner of thoughts went through my mind as I exam Inc. from a list of South Carolina charities compiled at his request. ined her evory feature for what seemed to be an eternity. Time marches relentlessly. "He found a place he thought would benefit greatly," Nierob said. Slw looks up now, catching me staring at her, causing her to say to her mother, "Morn, Safe Passage plans to start building a bigger shelter in Hock Ilill in Dad's looking at me funny." November or December. It will have ~x bedrooms and bathrooms The last few days, I touch her ann. her face- any thing- knowing that when my wife and offices, as well as play, dining and laundry areas for as many as and I return horne, she will not be with us and there will be nothing to touch. I have so 25 people. much to say, but no words with which to say it. My lifo changed from the day I drove this child home from the hospitaL I saw myself differently that day, and it has led to a lot of places that I would never have found on my own. Dick Clark pitches Millenios Shn says, "It'll btl all right, Dad. I'll be horne from school soon." I tell her she will have ...... a grnat year, but I say little else. I am afraid somehow to speak, afraid I'll say something GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. too small for what I'm feeling, and so I only hold on to our good-bye hug a little longer, a Dick Clark, the ageless king of New Year's Eve, is pitching a new little tighter. breakfast cereal celebrating the end of the millennium. I gaze into her eyes and turn to go. My wife's eyes follow her as she leaves us. Mine do Clark will soon introduce Millenios, a sweetened whole grain oat not. Maybe if I don't look, I can imagine that she really hasn't gone. I know that what she and corn cereal made into 2s and Os to mark the upcoming calendar is embarking upon is exciting and wonderfuL I remember what the world looked like to switch to 2000. me when everything was new. "Everyone knows Dick Clark is synonymous with New Year's Eve," /\s I walk to the car with my wife at my side, my eyes are wet, my heart is sore, and I said Pam Becker, a spokeswoman for General Mills Inc. realize that my life is changing forever. The limited-time offering will hit store shelves in September. General Mills likely will sell the cereal through January. ------~

The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, August 30, 1999

GOLF Woods stays one stroke up to win NEC Invitational

his last eight tournaments. Craig Parry (69) and Nick Associated Press Sunday was also the ninth Price (71) tied for third at S straight time he has had at under 275. AKRON, Ohio least a share of the 54-hole By winning the World Golf Tiger Woods hit another lead and gone on to win. Championship event for Ryder bump in the road on the back Just like his victory in the Cup and Presidents Cup play nine. He also stared down PGA Championship two weeks ers, Woods became the first another challenge with a big ago, Woods appeared to be in player to surpass $4 million in putt on the 17th hole. And total control until he pulled two one season. He now has played when the NEC Invitational relatively short par putts on the three full seasons as a pro and came to a close Sunday, he had back nine and saw his lead has won 12 times on the PGA yet another victory. shrink to a stroke. Tour. He has earned more than Woods revived his putter just And just like at Medinah, $8.9 million and already is 12th in time, holing a 20-foot birdie where Woods had to make an in career money. putt on the 17th for a two 8-foot par save on the 17th to Sergio Garcia, the 19-year stroke cushion. That proved to maintain a one-stroke lead, he old Spaniard who nearly made be critical when he had to two found a way to steady a sinking up a five-stroke deficit over the putt from 60 feet for bogey on ship. final seven holes in the PGA the final hole to win for the With Mickelson in at 271, Championship, took a quadru fifth time this year. Woods had a 20-foot birdie putt ple-bogey 9 on the 16th and - It all added up to a l-over 71 on No. 17 that crept into the finished eight strokes back in a and $1 million for his one hole on the last turn, causing tie for seventh. stroke victory over Ryder Cup him to pump his fist four times Fred Couples, playing in the teammate Phil Mickelson, who and let out another sigh of final pairing with Woods, had a put a scare into Woods with a relief. It didn't last long, how 77. 65. ever. It was the first time in 15 Woods finished at 10-under He had to lay up out of the worldwide victories that Woods 270 on a tough Firestone rough on the 464-yard closing led after the first round and Country Club that played more hole, then caught his wedge fat went on to win. And it was the than three strokes harder and left himself 60 feet to the second time this year that a KAT Photo because of deceptive winds and hole. But he coaxed the par third-round 62 set up the victo Tiger Woods shoots a 1-over 71 Sunday to win the NEC treacherous pin placements. putt within 2 feet, a great putt ry. At 23, he becomes the Invitational, one stroke ahead of Phil Mickelson. under the circumstances, and After his first five shots of the youngest player to win five tapped in for the victory. day, Woods looked like he times in one season since Jack Mickelson, who has won a could breeze to another 62 and knew he had a game. the green, chipped to 5 feet and Nicklaus won the Sahara World Series of Golf at beat the field even worse than Mickelson birdied live of the missed the putt to take bogey. Invitational in 1963 at the Firestone and finished second his 12-stroke victory in the first seven holes to get within He got it back with a 4-foot exact same age. He is also the twice, earned $510,000 for the Masters two years ago. It was three strokes of Woods, then birdie on No. 17, but then first player since Nick Price in largest paycheck of his career. as simple as a wedge to 3 feet closed within two with an 8- chopped up the 18th by hitting 1994 to win five times in a But he is running out of time to for birdie on No. 1, as powerful foot birdie putt on the 11th. into the rough, hitting a tree, year. extend his streak to seven as a 333-yard drive and a 9- While Mickelson stayed in the hitting more rough and having The victory, no matter how years with at least one PGA iron uphill 164 yards on the hunt with his brilliant short to make a nice up-and-down ugly it got down the stretch, Tour victorv. par-5 second that left him just game - a tough par save from for bogey. also lends credibility again to He can biame this opportuni off the green. the bunker on No. 13 and a flop Woods certainly could have comparisons to Nicklaus. ty on two bad shots - a layup But his 4-foot birdie putt shot out of the deep rough to 2 made it easier on himself. After Woods has been utterly domi that found the rough on the bounced over a minefield of feet on No. 15, two errant shots his first bogey in 27 holes, a nant this summer, and appears par-5 16th, and a drive into the spike marks and lipped out of cost him a chance. three-putt from 40 feet on No. to be getting better with every rough on the closing hole. Both the cup for a frustrating par. His layup on the 625-yard 8, he made par saves from 6 week. led to bogeys. Woods made up for that with a 16th went too far into the feet on the next two holes to Including his victory in "I needed to put both balls in 1 0-foot birdie putt on the 200- rough and kept him from keep a cushion. His lead didn't Germany against a strong field, the fairway," Mickelson said. yard fifth hole, but by then he attacking the pin, positioned unravel as quickly as did at Woods has won five times in behind the water. He went over Medinah, but it was close.

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Monday, August 30, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 13

TENNIS Williams cruises by Davenport

thll final of a tune-up tourna Though there will be four for Associated Press ment in New Haven. Conn. mer U.S. Open champions - "In thn past, Lindsay ovcr Ilingis, Davenport, Monica NEW YOHK powernd me." the 19-year-old Soles and Arantxa Sanchez Venus Williams is ready to Williams said. "But I've gottr,n Vieario - in the field when play win llw U.S. Open. older and stronger, and I have starts Monday, Williams now ''I've htwn roady since the better technique." knows she has the game and first time." slw said. That was evident in Williams' disposition to beat them all. That was two years ago, blistering groundstrokes, huge Just as important, her rivals whnn slw made her U.S. Open snrvos and quicker court covor know it, too. debut and landml spectacularly age, all too mur:h for the 23· Williams, who routed Soles in llw final - only to fall victim year-old Davenport to handlo. br.fore taking on Davenport in to the pn1ssun1 and tlw near "Venus is going to be tough to New Haven, has overcome her pnrfnct play of top-rankt~d beat." Davenport said of tendency to rush on the court Martina llingis. Williams' chances at the Open. and succumb to a flurry of "I guess it wasn't the right "She's athletic and extnmwly errors. She doesn't let the pres tinw," Williams said. fast. Those an1 some great sure of big matches get to her Thn right tinw might bn now. assets to have." as mueh anymore. She has Williams rasl lwrself as tlw Williams, who has won fiv11 broadened her arsenal to the favorilP with a straight-sds titles this year, will enter tlw - point where she can win with thrashing Saturday of reigning Opt•n at a can1nr-bost No. :~ long rallies as confidently as U.S. OpPn and Wimbledon nwking. she win with her serve. champion Lindsay Davenport in

KAT Photo Venus Williams is looking to win her first U.S. Open after WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!!! falling to Matina Hingis in the finals two years ago.

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MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Red Sox sweep Angels, move ahead in AL wild card

runs as the Boston Hed Sox Sox Wflnt 9-1 against the Jim Edmonds went 4-for-4, earned runs in 7 1-3 innings. Associated Press beat the Anaheim Angels 7-4 Angels this season, winning all including two doubles for the Biggio led off the Astros sixth Sunday for a three-game six at Fenway Park. Angels. Mo Vaughn went 2-for- with a single and Jeff Bagwell BOSTON sweep. Happ (6-5) allowed one run 5 with a double and a two-run walked. With two outs, Alex l'at Happ postnd another Boston. which entered the and six hits in six innings. He is single in the ninth, finishing the Fernandez gave up the consec imprtlssive pitching pnrfor day tied with Oakland for the 4-0 with a 3.07 ERA in seven year 3-for-20 against his for utive homers by Ward and marH~tl and Trot Nixon had AL wild-card lead, won for the starts since being reinserted mer team. Berkman into the right-field thnlll hits and st~ornd three fifth time in six gamns. The Hed into the rotation July 28. Derek Lowe struck out Tim seats. Salmon. the only batter he Biggio doubled in tho seventh faced, for his ninth save. and Bagwell was intentionally Unlike the first two games of walked before Caminiti home the series, when the Red Sox red off Hafanl Medina for an R- pulled out wins in their last at 3 lead. Tony Eusebio hit an HBI · bat, they didn't need any late double later in the inning off inning heroics. Vic Darensbourg. With the score tied at 1, Luis Castillo extnnded his hit INTERRACE Boston broke through with ting streak to I R games for the three runs against Tim Belcher Marlins. lin singlnd in tlw first WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER1, 1999 (5-8) in the fifth. and scon~d on Bruce Aven's Darren Lewis hit a bases ground out. loaded, two-run single and Castillo doubled homn a run - CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS Brian Daubach broke a 3-for- in the sixth and dn~w a bases 27 slump with an HBI single to loaded walk in tho eighth from 5:30PM make it 4-1. Jay Powell. The Bed Sox increased it to Biggio hit his 12th homo run 7-1 in the sixth. Donnie Sadler on Fernand1~z's first pitch of and Scott Hatteberg had HBI the game. An nrror by singles and Jose Offerman Bnrkman in right linld gavt) thn added a sacrifice 11y. Marlins an unearned run in the Matt Walbeek's HBI single fourth for a 2-1 lnad. gave Anaheim a 1-0 lead in the second. Nixon's sacrifice fly White Sox 7, Athletics 2 tied it in the third. Carlos Lee drove in four runs and James Baldwin won his Astros 10, Marlins 4 fifth straight decision Sunday Wild Mike Hampton tied as tho Chicago Whitn Sox final teammate Jose Lima with his ly solved Kevin Appier and beat NL-Ieading 17th victory and the Oakland Athletics 7-2. rookies Daryle Ward and Lance The loss knocked Oakland Berkman homered on consecu one game lwhind Boston in the tive pitches as the Houston AL wild-card hunt after tlw Astros beat Florida 10-4 He d S ox be a t :\ n a h e i m 7 -4 Sunday. Sunday. Ward's throe-run homer and Baldwin (9-11 l allowml sovcn Berkman's solo shot erased thn hits and two runs in six innings Marlins' 2-1 lead in the sixth with three walks and seven inning. strikeouts. Craig Biggio hit a leadoff Appier entered tlw game 4-0 homer in the first for the against the White Sox this sea Astros and broke his own team son. including threo victories record with his 52nd double. before he was traded by Ken Caminiti added a three Kansas City on July 31. but was run homer in the seventh. hurt by his own wildness and llampton (17 -3) overcame a two infield hits bv the White DINNER PROVIDED career high-tying seven walks Sox. lie allowed oi"ght hits and and improved to 8-0 in his Last seven runs with six walks in PLEASE R.S.V.P. 631-6841 11 starts. He allowed three four-plus innings. WantA Challenge?

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INDEPENDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY - Monday, August 30, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17 .. CoLLEGE FooTBALL NFL Hurricanes surprise Buckeyes Officer arrests Jones

Associated Press with night seeonds loft in the When Miami took over after sneond quartnr to give tho linobaeker Dan Morgan's fum for fleeing ticket llurrieanns a 23-9 halftime ble rneovery at the Miami 41, l•:t\ST HUTIIJo:HFOHI>. N. .1. l1~ad. Kelly put the ball on his hip, Tlw Miami llurriranns wait t\f'tnr tlw first touehdown, ran a bootleg right and with Pd four yoars to gnt bark in Kelly threw for a two-point nobody near him. threw a 40- do this as !'as t as I can.' II e tlw n at i o n a I e h a rn p i on s h i p Associated Press eonvnrsion and aftor the sec yard completion to wide-open made some rmnark and then rarn. ond hn ran for another two fullback Mondriel Fulcher. did not follow the order of the c;twss what" IIIGIIIAND PAHK, Texas pointl~r as Miami erased Ohio who was dragged down at the officer and took the vehicle Thoy'n~ back. Statn's 9-7 first-quarter lead. Buckeyes' 9. After a 13-yard Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry anyway," Fant told WFAA-TV. Knnny Knlly thrnw for orw In thn sncond half'. tho completion to Bubba Franks, .Jones was arrested Sunday The Cowboys released a touchdown. ran for anotlwr Bucknyns managed only a Knlly faked two handoffs, ran after he drove away with his statement during their exhibi and ronvnrtncl a pair of' two third-quarter 24-yard field a bootleg left and raced family before a police oiTieer tion game Sunday night with point col!vnrsiolls in loading goal by Stultz. Miami ran 7:39 untouched into the end zone to had finished writing a speoding the Denver Broncos. No. 12 Miami to a 2:{-12 victo off tlw eloek to start the fourth put Miami ahead to stay with ticket. "I am sorry this has become ry ov1~r No. 1J Ohio Staln in tlw quartiH", moving 79 yards on 4: 13 left. Jones said late Sunday the an issue," Jones said. "This KickoiT Classic on Sunday. 16 plays bnl'orn Andy Crosland Miami wasn't finished. After arrest was a misunderstanding. matter oceti!TI~d because of my Although tlw ganw was slop missed a 2(>-yard fiold goal, forcing Ohio State to punt, the I Ie said he and his family were very sincern ell'ort to get all of py at tinu~s. with nu11wrous his seeond miss of' the game. Hurricanes took over at their trying to get to church in time my family to th11 christening of' turnov1n·s and pnnallins, Knlly Miami's Leonard Myers then own 22 and four plays later, for the christening of his our grandson." madn his first start a mmno intoreoptml a pass with 6:24 Knlly connected with Moss on grandson. Jones said he understood the rabln IHlP. Tlw h-foot-1. 195- Jones was in one vehicle and matter was being handled by - lnf't, and thn Giants Stadium the 6 7 -yard touchdown pass pourHinr from Tampa ovnr crowd of' 7:{,o:n knew the with night seconds left in the his family was in a Suburban the police ollker, the Suburban canll' two f'umblos and two game was over. half. Moss, who also had a 50- around 10:30 a.m. on their way driver and the driver of his car, intPrTnptions and linishnd 17- Ohio State managed only yard reception in the first to church services. Jones' whom he said he had asked to of'-25 for 245 yards. 220 total yards, whiln Miami quarter, took two steps baek to employees drove both vehieles. stay behind at the scene of the In a :l:O(, span latn in thn gairwd 39S . .Jamns .Jackson led catch the ball and then cut to Highland Park Police Chief eitation. first hall', Knlly ran snvnn Miami with R'J yards on 13 thn middle of the field, leaving Darrnll Fant said an officer Officials said the of'ficcr yards on a nil'ty booting to put carrii)S. Miehanl Wilny, who cornerback Nate Clements on pulled over the Suburban for radioed ahead and another Miami alwad for good. and had a (>

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• Nationwide Travel •Men medaled at prestigious regattas in • Intercollegiate Competition south and east • Meet new people • Meet hundreds of new recruits on the women's team Informational Meeting on Thursday, September 2 • • 107 Hesburgh Library at 8:00 PM • • ~~ Questions? Ed (Pres.) X2265 Sam (Capt.) 287-3006 ~~ ... *Look for us August 31st at Activities Night* ------

page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Monday, August 30, 1999 • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Thompson, Casey lead Nittany Lion offense

two QBs last season. In the Associated Press third-and-31 from its own 10- screamed at Casey as he came Thompson threw an intercep end, he decided that Thompson yard line, he dashed a few off the field. tion and the offensive line was made bett!lr reads and better STATE COLLEGE, Pa. yards up the sideline and out of He had plenty more to be penalized a number of times understood the offense. bounds, stopping the clock and unhappy about. Big plays for false starts. Watching all that tape of He stuck with him despite Arizona's quarterback duo giving Arizona more time to aside, Penn State's oiT!lnse had "We still have a lot of" work to fans' demands that he play work with after the Penn State must have gotten Joe Paterno problems. They didn't run the go," Thompson said. "This is Casey after Penn State scored punt. A red-faced Paterno ball very consistently, only the first game of the year. thinking. 12 points in three games Facing a team that went 12-1 against Top 25 teams. Fans last year, while splitting snaps complained that Paterno had a between two quarterbacks, guy on the bench with a strong Paterno swiped his opponents' arm and lots of speed. Attention game plan. Kevin Thompson and Rashard Casey led an An imperfect rout SENIORS offense that rolled up 506 After Casey threw three interested in the yards. burying Arizona in big touchdowns in the spring game plays on the way to a 41-7 vic - Thompson threw three Rhodes, Marshall, and Mitchell Scholarships tory in the Pigskin Classic on interceptions - the coach Saturday. finally decided he deserved a Casey, a frustrated backup shot at playing with the first Professor Walter F. Pratt, Jr. will have a final meeting to inform you of deadline dates and the - all last season, was thrilled. team with the game on the application process on Thompson - the top guy last line. season who admitted before "We didn't know how we this game that two-quarter were going to do it. He said Tuesday, August 31, 1999 back systems can be awkward he'd go with the flow of the 7:00p.m. -insisted he was comfortable. game," Casey said. "He did a "Hey, we won," he said with great job of splitting time." 129 DeBartolo a wide smile. "That's all the Paterno said he was pleased with Casey's performance. comfort I need." If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of information may be obtained in 102- B Paterno, a devout one-quar Except for one play. terback guy, will have to decide With 54 seconds left in the 0' Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting date. whether or not to stick with the first half and Penn State facing new plan. l-Ie might be inclined to play both quarterbacks against the Akron Zips next Saturday and Pittsburgh Sept. 11. The test will be whether he does the same against powers Miami, Ohio State or Michigan. "I don't know what we're going to do the rest of the year," he said after the game. O.S.I.P.A. ·' On Saturday, Casey was already making his case. "If I keep doing what I'm A FEDERALLY F UNO ED PROGR.AM doing, I don't see why not," he said. For at l1wst one week. it CANDAX McNatr Talent Search Upward Bound worked. Paterno sent Thompson out for the first drive. Three minutes later. he The Office of Special Instructional Projects and Activities is pleased to recognize hit wideout Chafie Fields for a 37 -yard touchdown. the 1999 CANDAX McNair Summer Research Scholars from The next drive, out came Casey. Two plays later, Penn Clark Atlanta University, the m and Xavier University of Louisiana. State had another TO on a 70- yard reverse to Fields. SCHOLAR RESEARCH DIRECTOR Two series later. Thompson found tailback Larry Johnson Ehatsham AHMAD Notre Dame Prof. Subhash BASU Chemistry & Biochem. with a screen pass that went Asenci6n CASTANEDA Notre Dame Prof. Paula TKAC Finance 60 yards for another touch Christine COLLINS Xavier Prof. Mario BORELLI Mathematics down. Seven minutes into the Xavier Prof. Elizabeth ELDON Biological Sciences second quarter, the Lions led Damian DENSON 24-0. Kashatriya EASON Clark Atlanta Prof. Dawn GONDOLI Psychology Casey ended up playing seven Eleda EDWARDS Notre Dame Prof. Alex HIMONAS Mathematics series, going 6-for-10 for 107 Constance FLANAGAN Xavier Prof. David COLE Psychology ... yards. He added 23 yards rush ing. Thompson went 5-for-8 for Cesar GARCIA Notre Dame Prof. Thomas NOWAK Chemistry & Biochem. 135 yards with two TDs in five Joyce GOINS Xavier Prof. David SMITH Psychology series. AprylHARGROVE Clark Atlanta Prof. Laura RADV ANSKY Psychology Angelica HUTCHISON Xavier Prof. Gabriel RADV ANSKY Psychology A versatile attack What's not to like? Amia JOHNSON Clark Atlanta Prof. Gabriel RADV ANSKY Psychology "We've got plenty of JoAnne JOHNSON Clark Atlanta Prof. William HAMLETT Biological Sciences weapons," said Lions middle Khadijah KING Clark Atlanta Prof. Steven BOKER Psychology linebacker Brandon Short. Psychology "They didn't surprise me at all. Damien LEMON Clark Atlanta Prof. George HOWARD They move the ball against us. Latasha MARSHALL Notre Dame Prof. Glenn HENDLER English They go out there and move Brandi MATHEWS Xavier Prof. Dawn GONDOLI Psychology the ball every day in practice. Natasha MAYS Clark Atlanta Prof. David COLE Psychology Obviously, some days are bet ter than others - I mean, we Tamara MURRY Clark Atlanta Prof. David SMITH Psychology have a pretty good defense Jacquelynn ORR Xavier Prof. Subhash BASU Chemistry & Biochem. ourselves." Patrick PARKS Notre Dame Prof. Maureen HALLINAN Sociology The offense had to feel. good about unburdening themselves Ragan PAYTQN Clark Atlanta Prof. Laura RADV ANSKY Psychology of their lousy reputation: a unit Claudia QUINONEZ Notre Dame Prof. William BOGGESS Chemistry & Biochem. that would be lucky to score a SuGinia SEARS Clark Atlanta Prof. David COLE Psychology few points and hope the fabu Psychology lous Penn State defense could Geoffrey SPROUSE Clark Atlanta Prof. Gabriel RADV ANSKY keep the score down. Shannel SYKES Clark Atlanta Prof. Dawn GONOOLI Psychology "This is great for our offense Magdalena ZEPEDA Notre Dame Prof. Randy RUTSKY Film, Comm. & Theatre coming off last season and all

.t the criticism we received," Fields said, "about how we OSIPA is also pleased to announce the continuation of funding of CANDAX McNair needed to make plays, how we needed to do this, how thll until September 30,2004. dnfnnse carr,ied the team. I think this was a first step for us Starting in the Fall2000 the program will expand to include the four Universities of to show everybody that the guys on the offense can play Clark Atlanta. Xavier, St. Mary's (San Antonio, TX) and St. Edward's (Austin, TX). tlw game, too." •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Paterno considered going to CANDAX McNair is sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education. Federal funds: $ 201,557.00 (74.8 %) Non-federal funds:$ 67.727.00 (25.2 %) Monday, August 30, 1999 The Observer+ TODAY page 19 •

FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM

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------~------Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Publishncl 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 Narne ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found Tlw Observer an inclispensible link to the City ______State ____ Zip. ______two campuses. Please complete tho accompa nying form and mail it today to receive The Obsf~rw~r in your home. I '

'Hawks become prey • A 28-point second half. Saturday, led the Fighting Irish to a 48-13 rout of the Kansas Jayhawks. PORTS Irish Insider

THE page 20 OBSERVER Monday, August 30, 1999

WOMEN'S CREW Women's rowing team names new assistant

Charles race once. Special to The Observer In 1993, Mork participated in Pam Mork, former University a developmental camp with the of North Carolina women's assis Vesper Boat Club in Philadelphia, Pa., and the follow tant rowing coach at the University of North Carolina, ing year, trained with national was named Notre Dame's assis coach Igor Grinko at Occoquan, Va., as a member of the tant women's rowing coach. She succeeds Kerry O'Keefe, Occoquan Rowing Association. who resigned to become the After graduating from head coach at Southern Wisconsin, she spent two years Methodist University. ( 1996-97) as a graduate assis Mork's primary duties are tant coach at Purdue University. coaching the novice squad and She worked with the novice assisting head coach Martin team and performed other day Stone with recruiting. This is the to-day operations associated second sea- with the pro son of gram. She women's var "''m very pleased to have received her masters sity rowing at Pam {Mark} join our staff Notre Dame. degree in M o r k She is going to be a agricultural helped start tremendous asset to our economics the women's from Purdue program in '97. varsity row ing program ''I'm very in Chapel Ilill. Martin Stone pleased to N.C. During head coach have Pam join the 1998 and our staff." Irish head 1999 S(~asons. she coached the novice squad, coach Martin Stone said. "She is assisted with recruiting and going to be a tremendous asset fund-raising and coordinated to our program because of her and managed all aspects of the background and success in the program and team travel. In '98, sport as both a rower and coach. the Tar Heels novice eight-boat Coming from Wisconsin, Pam finished undefeated in dual meet has a good understanding of the competition. sport in the Midwest and she Mork received her bachelors also has experience at the degree in applied economics national team level. from the University of Wisconsin. "Pam also understands what it A four-year letterwinner with its takes when starting up a new women's rowing team, she program." he added. "She expe rienced great success and was rowed stroke for the varsity JEFF HSUfThe Observer eight-boat that ranked in the top instrumental in the organization of the North Carolina rowing The Notre Dame women's rowing squad added a new member to its coaching staff Sunday. five nationally throughout her Pam Mork will coach the novice squad and assist in the recruiting of new members. career and won the Head of the team in its first two seasons."

GOLF Weather forces delays in Warren Golf Course opening

• Spring rains, dry "The fairways and roughs were hit the hardest by thr, summer cause poor weather conditions," said opening day delay Godfrey. "But we arr, enr.our aged by the progress of many areas of the course and espe - Special to The Observer cially thB tees and greens. TIH~ overseeding of the fairways Due to extreme weather con began in mid-August and will ditions during the spring and continue for the next few summer of 1999, the Warren weeks. If all goes well; the Golf Course at Notre Dame will course will be in good shape by now be opening for play in the late spring, and will only get spring of 2000, course general better with time." manager Brian Godfrey The Warren Golf Course club announced today. house is now open to the pub The combination of heavy lic, and the golf shop is stocked spring rains and the extended with Notre Dame Golf mer drought during the summer chandise for sale. The snack have pushed the project back a shop, which is located in the Courtesy of Notre Dame Sports Information few months, from the previous Due to bad weather, golfers will wait until spring to play the sixth hole of the Warren Golf Course. clubhouse, is also open for ly intended late-fall opening. lunch throughout the week . •

· at Michigan at Northwestern vs. North Carolina SPORTS (I Saturday, 2:30p.m. ~,·... ,/ Wednesday, 4 p.m. ~:!:::-;. Friday, 7:30p.m. ATA Volleyball Cross Country Volleyball - vs. Valparaiso at Valparaiso Invitational St St f!J at Elmhurst College GLANCE Wednesday, 7 p.m. September II, I 0 a.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.