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Floridians Fleeing Floyd's Fury Singing Loudly 1/urricane Floyd forces Florida residents to Notre Dame band Umphrey's McGee graduates Tuesday et,acuate. threatening the region with 155 to the big time. Scene sits down and jams with mile-per-hour winds and heavy rains. keyboard player Joel Cummins. SEPTEMBER 14, page 9 page 12 1999

THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO. 16 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Symposium evaluates KATMANDU sweatshop labor '='I,,;'"'"'". '"'_...... ~-~~-·«'~.:~ c; Association to inform consumnrs and By MAGGY TINUCCI protect workers worldwide. Nt·w,Wrirt·r "They realiznd the very strong rnlationship universities had with ThP UnivPrsity's symposium on tlwir licensees would hnlp to bring S\VPatshops bPgan Monday night. factories to the table," said highlighting Notn• !lamP's IPadPrship Kansnbier. rolf' in tiH• national movPnwnt. Notre llanw. an FLA membnr. was "This is a uniqw• opportunity for tlw first university to adopt an inde­ thP Notn• DamP t·ommunity to takP a pendent moral code regarding rlosPr look at tlw swt•atshop issuP in swPatslwps. That eode, signed in an aradPmir SPiting," said Bill lloyn, Parly 1 1J97 as a contract bot ween UnivPrsity Counsf'l and task l'orrn Notre Dame and its business part­ rhair. · rwrs. bm:arno a model for other uni­ "Tiw dPhaiP and convnrsation in versities. this rlass will allow tlw task !'oren to As a way to improve the code's makP mnrP inl'ornwd. fPJli'PSPntativn nnl'orceability, thn task force solicited I'Pt'olllmPrulations to IUnivPrsity disl'ussion from priests, labor leaders pn•sidPntl Fatlwr ll·:dwardl Malloy.'" and human rights leaders. It then said lloy<'. hin~d an outsidP monitoring entity. Compris<'d of six IPcturns. tho sym­ "l'ricewaterhouseCoop!1rs was a posium, whirh ran lw laknn for t:lass first stPp to monitor the codn's com­ t'I'Pdit. will look at tlw complox pliance," lloyP said. issuPs facing thf' Univprsity's task They arn able to do both random l'orrn as it aims to PliminatP tlw usn audit inspections and specific visits of SWI'atshop labor in tlw rnanul'ac­ at tlw University's request. tun• of Notr<' llanw apparnl. "It gives us the freedom to d irnct Thn task l'on·p looks at tlw ethical. wlw.n and where to determine where moral and rPiigious issuns tl111 swoat­ the risk is the greatest, as well as shop qu<'stion raisns, 11spndally at a lwlping to improve thn enforcemnnt Catholic univi'J'sity such as Notre capability of our code," said Iloye. Da nw. Although Notrn Dame follows its ''1-:arh univ<'rsitv must advisP and own monitoring processes through idPntil'y its nwn ninral t·ndP. But is a l'ricewatnrhouseCoopers, a main rodP sul'liri<'nt'! I low can you opnra­ rPsponsibility of the FLA is to deeid!! Lionaliz<' your moral codP in tlw which factories s11rving its 121 mem­ husirwss world'!" ask<'d lloyn. bnr universities will bn monitornd. Thn Univl'l'sity's task forct• has "The companies suggest factories hP<'n !'harg<'d with answnring thnsn to bn monitored, hut it is up to the quPstions. FL/\ to deeide. Non-governmental Carol KaPS<' hiPr, N otrn llanw 's organizations, companies and uni­ g<'rwral rouns<'l and ro-rhair of thn vnrsitins hnlp to make this decision. 1;1./\ 's uniwrsity counsnl. has hnl'n a basml on risk and what their exptwi.­ SHANNON BENNETI(The Observer IPadPr in tlw swnatshop isstw sincn enc!! in those arnas has boon," I 1J1H,, wlwn tlw Clinton administra­ Kansnbier said. A 15.5 ton sculpture, entitled 'Katmandu,' pays homage to the tools and tion l'ormPd tlw Fair Labor machinery that helped build progress in the Midwest. A work of Michael see FACTORIES/page 4 Dunbar, it is placed on the corner of Juniper Road and Moose Krause Circle.

CLC discusses diversity program for residence halls

rently are enrolled in a at freshmen, Moss expeets By FINN PRESSLY one-credit psychology class the "fallout effect" from the Assisranr News Ediror that addresses many "isms" program to filter through of modern society: clas­ the halls to every student. !\ new diversity program sism, sexism and racism, Hall Presidents Council is headed for the residence among others. The last co-president Brian Higney halls this semester, accord­ throe weeks of thn class are said a round-table diseus­ ing to David Moss, assistant devoted to planning the sion on diversity in Kennan vice-president for Student logistics of "diversity expe­ Hall last year had a positive Affairs. riences" - evnning discus­ effect on the participants. "What we're coming to sions intended to begin a lie praised the nnw pro­ now is the culmination of a eontinuing diversity initia­ gram. year's planning," said tive in the residence halls. "I like the way you're get­ Moss, who addressed the "Wn don't want this ini­ ting students involvnd," Campus Life Council at the tial step to be the end of Bigney said. invitation of student body the conversation of diversi­ "For Kncman that work11d vieo-president Michael ty on campus," he said. great," Moss said, "IThnl Palumbo. "Our hope is ... next year, it program I will b11l tailornd At the core of the pro­ won't just be a freshman specil'ieally for each indi­ gram is a team of 29 stu­ program, There will be a vidual hall. Each hall has a dent "facilitators" who rep­ number of programs in the certain dorm atmosphere. resent all racial back­ hall dealing with diversity." "We will make, I think, a grounds on campus. Though the program cur­ These facilitators cur- rently is aimed specilkally see CLC/page 4 Bill Kirk, vice president for residence life, and fellow CLC members dis­ cuss a diversity program for residence halls at Monday's meeting. -- ~ ·~---,...-----

page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Tuesday, September 14, 1999

INSIDE COLUMN QUOTES OF THE WEEK

"Last year I just "You, as students, "If you go to prison "Modesty is came to get free andfuture business for the right reasons, integrating your Why ARE pens, but this year leaders, need an you are free, and hopes and I'm serious. " improved perception I'll be going back integrating what you -we here? ofthe labor again soon. want into your life." Jascint Vukelich movement." I have no idea what I'm doing next year. junior business major Father Roy Bourgeois Wendy Shalit I've seen the flyers. I've been to the career on career forum John Sweeney founder of the School of author fairs. I've spent hours contemplating my President of AFL-CIO The Americas Watch options and networking on the Internet. Yet, nothing seems right. While I was opening my mail the other day, a healthy dose of reality greeted me in the friendly Compiled from U-Wire reports form of my loan statement. OUTSIDE THE DOME It details just how far in debt I'll be when I get my little piece of paper in May, Wisconsin students protest tuition increase how long I have before this Colleen Gaughen debt is due and just how UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN "Tuition is the one issue that "According to Gov. Tommy much the payments will be. University of Wisconsin student affects everyone." Thompson, the budget is supposed to It was at this point that I Viewpoint leaders met Sunday to make final be done by October, so this may be proceeded to panic. editor plans for a Wednesday walkout in our last opportunity to influence What am I doing here? protest of tuition increases. Tshaka Barrows them," Barrows said. Why did I sweat blood to Outraged by the 9.6 percent tuition ASM representative Wednesday has also been des-ignat­ finance a liberal education increase from last year's rate. more ed as a student-action day all across that will leave me so deeply in debt- with no than 50 student organizations are the state by the United Council. an way out? Why do I struggle to make ends meet uniting to encourage student action. organization that lobbies on behalf of to study literature and history when I will prob­ Organizers are encouraging students believe that Chvala's efforts need to UW System students. As schools from ably never apply what I'm learning? to walk out of classes at 12:30 p.m. UW-La Crosse to UW-Milwaukee plan be backed by strong support from the It hit me when I was having coffee with a and gather on Library Mall. protest actions, UW-Madison organiz­ student body. friend of mine. She was unhappy in her major, "This walkout is to get the attention ers are calling for school-wide unity. Associated Students of Madison but stuck it out because she knew she would of the state Legislature," said Tshaka Chair Adam Klaus said the budget will In a show of broad-based support. get a high-salary job after graduation. She told Barrows, an ASM representative. leaders from student groups including affect tuition levels. If the Legislature me that if she had had a choice, she would "This is not an attack on the faculty the Alliance for Democracy, La were to increase funding for the or the university." have chosen a much more impractical field of University of Wisconsin System, the Colectiva Cultural de Aztlan, Black study. like mine. As state legislators struggle to Student Union, Civil Rights Defense UW System Board of Hegents could But she did have a choice. We all do. pound out a budget. state Senate then institute a tuition freeze if they Coalition and Wunk Sheek attended I don''t know how or why or when. but some­ Majority Leader Chuck Chvala, D­ the meeting. chose, he said. where between the rat race to get into college Madison, has advocated a tuition "Tuition is the one issue that afl'ects The timing of the protest has been and the great exodus to get out of it, the focus freeze after rolling back tuition to everyone," Barrows said. "All of us carefully calculated, Barrows said. of why we are here has shifted from simply 1998-1999 levels. Walkout organizers are doing this as students." gaining a liberal education to using it as a springboard to a career. What happened to learning for the sake of learning? You can call me an idealist. you can call me a dreamer. you can even call me unemployed if Sweatshop activists clash with officals Students upset over use of tear gas you like, but when you ask me if I'm truly UNlVEHSITY OF NOHTH CAROLINA COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY happy with the choices I've made about what to In a letter delivered to interim Chancellor William Three days after hundreds of celebratory Colorado study here, I'm going to tell you yes. McCoy's office Tuesday, labor advocates at the State University students and fans were teargassed What's the point of going to class if all you do University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill lambast­ at Mile High Stadium, Denver Police continue to throughout its duration is silently will the clock ed the school's administration for perceived ardently defend their use of force, saying fans in to tick faster? I can understand this if you backpedaling on commitments made last year fol­ CSU's student section were "ranting and raving" and didn't finish the reading for that day. of course, lowing a four-day sit-in, University officials, howev­ unruly. In the seconds following CSU's surprise victo­ but not if you are that perpetually unhappy. er. insisted that the school remains firmly committed ry over the 14th-ranked University of Colorado. Have you ever taken a moment to ask yourself to improving the working conditions in factories Denver police officers, donning riot gear, unleashed why AHE you here? where UNC apparel is made. McCoy issued a brief tear gas on the predominantly student crowd in the Instead of concentrating our energy on what response Wednesday that acknowledged receipt of northeast section of the stadium. Fans sitting up to we will do and where we will be next year. we the students' letter. He wrote that he forwarded the 20 rows back were clinging to one another in agony need to embrace the moment and remember letter to the Licensing Labor Code Advisory and collapsing in the aisles. Police also sprayed a why we are here now. And we need to enjoy it, Committee, so the group could "provide me with its group of huddling cheerleaders and CSU band mem­ because the minute we wish it away, it's gone, advice on the issues." Todd Pugatch, a UNC-CI-1 bers who were playing the light song. i>at Conners, a and we can never get it back. junior, said he appreciated the McCoy's prompt sophomore CSU band member, said he barely made Worry about tomorrow when tomorrow response. but said he still thinks UNC-CI-1 may have comes. It's OK if you have no clue what you're it through the second run of the light song when the backed off on demanding disclosure of factory doing next year. Do what you love, and the tear gas hit him. "People in front of me started addresses. "If McCoy had earlier demonstrated a putting their instruments down and coughing. I fin­ career will follow. What do you have to look firm commitment to a disclosure deadline ... this ished the song and that's when the gas hit me," he forward to if your whole life is planned out for would not be an issue now," he said, adding that he you, step by step? That's the best part, the not­ said. "The police were all buddy-buddy and patting looks forward to working with the chancellor. knowing, the discovering-as-you-go. You never each other on the back." know what you're going to read that very well may alter your whole way of thinking. or who you're going to meet that very well may alter your whole heart. I may be broke, I may be in debt, and I very lOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER well may be unemployed next May, but you can bet your boots I'll be happy. I will be able to 5 Day South Bend Forecast look back on my time here and say that all the AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures blood, sweat and tears were worth it- not because it got me a job, but because of what I learned and how I grew. And in the end. that's all that really matters. ;---..,.-·· _/. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily _::,:~===~t=:~· those of The Observer. Tuesday ~ 68 51 Wednesday 67 51 TODAY'S STAFF Q News Scene Noreen Gillespie Emmen Malloy Thursday ~ 67 46 Laura Rompf Jenn Zawrski FRONTS: Kare Sreer Graphics Friday~ !) 67 47 ...... ~ Sports ~ 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Amy Crownover Pr&ssure: Molly McVoy Production !) ® © D 0 ClJ D . 8:] D 0 ~~ ~~ 71 50 High Low Saturday Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Viewpoint Karhleen O'Brien (~/t~·· "···v· Vta Associated Press Lila Haughey Lab Tech Joe Srark Aspen 65 28 Fargo 59 40 lOUISVille 78 55 Austin 92 64 Great Falls 69 43 New York 80 68 Baton Rouge 85 64 Kansas City 71 50 Oakland 70 56 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday rhrough Friday 4,Q,~46foQ{) ~u Bloomington 75 51 Le Mars 63 42 Pasadena 92 63 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Showers T-storms Ram Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pf Cloudy Cloudy Dallas Associated Press. AH reproducrion righrs are reserved. Via Associated Press GraphtcsNet 87 61 Little Rock 82 58 Phoenix 105 80 Tuesday, September 14, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 DeNoble: Tobacco industry chooses 01oney over lives carcinogenic side effects. they had done. This ineluded By KRISTEN ALLEN DeNoble's laboratory was on files and slides they kept as evi­ News Writer the third floor of Philip Morris. dence of their work at Philip "The third floor was where Morris. Victor DeNoble, a former you stepped off the elevator and The pair contacted a lawyer researcher for Philip Morris all the windows were painted in Hichmond, Va., who con­ and a key witness in the federal black, all the doors had special vinced them that their files government's case against the passes, all the rats that came in would be much safer with him. tobacco industry, shared his for our experiments came in at Two weeks later the lawyer findings Monday night. four o'clock in the morning, and called to say he'd been robbed. DeNoble said he hoped his not more than 50 people in the The slides. however, were story would help students real­ whole world, 25 people in that stored in DeNoble's basement, ize the importance of leader­ building knew that [we] had a and DeNoble sent them to the ship and policy making. laboratory inside," he said. Food and Drug Administration. Philip Morris, a tobacco com­ In 1981, DeNoble found a DeNoble's work was just pany in Va., lirst approached molecule that had no cardiovas­ beginning. The government DeNoble in 1979 when he was cular complications. The com­ needed him as a witness in doing post-doctorate work at pany could make these nico­ their case against the tobacco the University of Minnesota. tine-free cigarettes for about an industry. According to DeNoble, the com­ extra five cents per pack. This "My wife and I were being pany had discovered that nico­ change, however, would cost held in a warehouse in tine was killing 138,000 of their Philip Morris too much in the Washington, D.C. We were kept customers per year. loss of sales for its other types at the warehouse for two weeks lie explained that Phillip of cigarettes, DeNoble said. by members of the sncret ser­ Morris began a secret projcct in "They chose money over the vice and the FBI," ho said. 1970 to rcmove nicotine from lives of literally millions of "They [the FBI! estimated that cigarettes. By the time the com­ Americans," he said. the potential for me to be killed. pany approached DeNoble in DeNoble and his colleague, for these guys to lind me before 1979. its researchers had Paul Meles, were fired in April the time I testif'ied, would be accomplished that goal. But. of 1984, soon after they around 85 to

University of Notre Dame International Study Program College plans rummage sale 'n

be cleaned out to make more Dennis, explaining why tho + Sale proceeds room to house architects, storage rooms wnrn imple­ benefit local hold meetings and post draw­ mented. ings of the master plan. "!The rummage salol is not charities Currently these rooms are going to cover our expenses, filled with old office furni­ but what we're going to do is INNSBRUCK, AUSTRIA ture, chairs and desks - a share I the money raised I with Information Meeting By COURTNEY BOYLE variety of items that have the charitable groups that With News Writer been collected over the years. were going to lwlp us with "It's mostly pretty old the moving," said Dennis. Professor Hannelore Weber In preparation for the stuff." said Keith Dennis, vice Charities that offen)d to beginning of the Perf'orma president for Finance and help move the ldt over itmns Master Plan, Hegina llall will Administration. include the llomel()SS SlwlU11· TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 1999 hold a rummage sale to both "People need places to put and Saint Vincent DePaul. In 4:30 PM elear the building and raise things when they get new addition to receiving money, 126 DEBARTOLO funds for local eharities. things. This is in hopes thern the charities also got to take Specific storage rooms must will be a use for it laior,'' said any of' the leftover items at the end of tlw day. A variety of items havn been collected over the years and stored in thesn APPLICATION DEADLINE: DECEMBER 1, 1999 rooms in the basement of WantA Hegina. Designated staff membf)rs will have the opportunity to claim valu­ Challenge? able items on Sept. 13, 14 and 15 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Any items not taken by OFFICER TRAINING SCHOOL professors !'or usn in the departments will then go on Surf on in. Start your career off on the right foot by enrolling in the Air Force sale to the public Sept. 24. Officer Training School. There you will become a commissioned The sale will tak() place officer in just 12 weeks. From the start you'll enjoy great pay, Sept. 24, from R a.m. to 2 complete medical and dental care, 30 days of vacation each year, p.m., on t!H~ lawn north of http://observer. nd. edu plus the opportunity to travel and the Facilities Building. AIM HIGH see the world. To discover how high a career in the Air Force can take you, call 1-800-423-USAF, or visit our website at www.airforce.com www.airforce.com TODA.Y~ Men's Soccer vs. Cleveland State 7:00pm Free admission to all students ------~------~-----~~-

page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Tuesday, September 14, 1999

Notre Dame's code, however requires its factories to match Factories or exceed the current minimum Officials argue pageant standards continued from page 1 wage in the area. Another issue facing the task a document saying "I am Organization agreed to back force is public disclosure of Associated Press unmarried" and "I am not off for this year. But the Notre Dame's manufacturing pregnant and I am not the board approved the change The FLA has a code of con­ sites. ATLANTIC CITY natural or adoptive parent of for next year. duct. "a minimum of what par­ "Some believe disclosure will In a stunning departure any child." "Miss America has a long ticipating universities must add pressure to the factories to from tradition, the Miss That would open the door history of high moral stan­ adopt," according to Kaesebier. comply with the codes because America Pageant has lifted to divorced women, women dards and traditions, and I'm Notre Dame may consider of the possibility of spontaneous its ban on women who are who had had abortions and opposed to anything that amending its code after a trip visits, but others question divorced or have had an women who had children changes that," said Libby to El Salvador this summer whether it would have any abortion, The Associated who later died. Taylor, executive director of where representatives obtained impact on improving workers' Press has learned. Pageant chief executive the Miss Kentucky Pageant firsthand information about lives," said Hoye. The board of the Miss Robert Beck sent new con­ and president of the National factory conditions. The group Making sure workers have America Organization voted tracts to state pageant direc­ Association of Miss America realized that including human the right to form unions is the last month to drop the 49- tors in August notifying them State Pageants. rights organizations and church last issue of task force debate. year-old rule.The change of the change. Beck and Leonard Horn, the long­ leaders in the "This depends on whether takes effect next year. other pageant officials time CEO of the pageant who PricewaterhouseCoopers moni­ local law affords workers a Fear of violating New declined requests forcom­ stepped down last year after taring system would provide legal right to organize," Jersey's discrimination laws ment. 30 years with the organiza­ greater credibility, Hoye said. explained Hoye. Notre Dame's spurred the change, accord­ Beck, who took over the tion, said the rule change "They would help ensure us code currently does not include ing to courtdocuments top job last fall, told the state was a mistake. the factories are upholding the this. obtained Monday. pageants to have contestants Noting that "There She Is," code," he explained. Notre Dame has approxi­ Since 1950, contestants in this year's pageant - the song that has been used The task force is considering mately 200 licenses, which have had to swear they had scheduled for Saturday at to serenade the tearful win­ the living wage issue, primarily translates to thousands of fac­ never been married and Convention Hall - sign the ner as she walks the runway asking whether Notre Dame tories that need to be moni­ never been pregnant in order new contracts as a condition at Convention Hall, calls Miss should require its factories to tored. to vie for the rhinestone of competing for the title of America "your ideal," Horn provide a living wage for its The symposium continues crown and thousands of dol­ Miss America 2000. said allowing women who employees, said Hoye. Sept. 27 with "Catholic lars in scholarship money. The state pageants went to have had abortions or "International law doesn't set Teaching and Sweatshops." The new rules would court to fight the change, divorces is inconsistent with a living wage," said Hoye. require simply that they sign and the Miss America that.

Gore seeks support from organized labor CLC continued from page 1 George W. Bush, want to of working families we can Latinos made uponly 3 1/2 Associated Press force unions to get approval create a future that's worthy percent of last year's movie from members before spend­ of our children," Gore said. and television roles - and tremendous impact on the stu­ NASHVILLE ing any of their dues on polit­ Gore hopes to gain the "that's unacceptable tome." dent body," he concluded. Democratic presidential icalendeavors. endorsement of the AFL-CIO Earlier, in Tennessee, candidate AI Gore reached Gore told delegates "the at the labor federation's Curtis Burnett, president of In other CLC news: out to organized labor single most important invest­ nationalconvention in the local stage hands' union • The council approved the Monday, telling delegates to ment in the future is bringing October. Earlier this month in Memphis, said he's leaning nomination of the CLC parlia­ the Tennessee AFL-CIO con­ about revolutionary improve­ in Iowa, Gore walked side- toward Gore in the mentarian Dan Peate. Former vention that he will work to ments in by-side with Democratic primary race but parliamentarian Stephen protect the rights of unions p u b I i c AFL-CIO has yet to make up his mind. Sanchez resigned recently due and improve education and schools, "By joining heads and secretary­ "But if Mr. Bradley has got to a schedule conflict that pre­ job-training programs. opening treasurer more on the ball than Mr. vented him from attending The vice president did not doors to hearts and working on Richard Gore, I'll have to go for him," meetings. Sanchez will contin­ mention his Democratic colleges behalf of working Trumka, Burnett said. "I don't lock ue to serve as Student Senate opponent, former New Jersey and tech­ families we can create a who spoke myself in on one person. I've parliamentarian. Sen. Bill Bradley, who also is nology approvingly got a family to look after." courting union support. schools, future that's worthy of of Gore's bid Instead. Gore focused his and making our children. " for the rhetoric against the it possible Democratic Republican-controlled to have life­ AI Gore presidential Congress. long learn­ nomination. "The first step we have to ing." presidential candidate Gore flew take, which I strongly sup­ He said back to Kevin Sharpe port, is to get rid of this strik­ unions have Washington er replacement tactic," Gore long led the late Monday PIANIST said as the audience of about fight for businesses to pro­ evening to court Hispanic 300 stood and cheered. vide on-the-job training to voters at a gala for the Current law allows compa­ help workers keep up with National Hispanic Foundation TUESDAY nies to hire permanent technological improvements, for the Arts. The vice presi­ SEPTEMBER 14, 1999 replacements for workers but "the country has to face dent told the group he shared 7:30PM who strike. up to this trend." the organization's mission of "We also need to defeat the Gore also asked for union reaching the day when "our LITTLE THEATRE so-called paycheck decep­ assistance in the fight over American culture fully tion, which they're trying to how to spend the nation's reflects the full diversity of pass," Gore said as the ova­ budget surplus and in America." For ticket information contact the tion continued. reforming health care. Gore also deplored the lack Saint Mary's Box Office I M&~'Jc_~; THE ARTS Republicans, including GOP "By joining heads and of diversity in the main­ ~NOTRa DAilE, IN presidential front-runner hearts and working on behalf stream media. He said 284-4626

Millennial/Fin de siecle series

1. Opening Event SANTIAGO, CHILE Thursday, September 16,1999,7:00-11:00 pm Annenberg Auditorium INFORMATION MEETING Snite Museum of Art With Canncn Nanni Film Screening of Kathryn Bigelow's Strange Days Student Returnees 7:00 snacks and beverages in Snite atrium 7:30 lntro to film by Don Crafton (Chair, FTT) 7:40-10 Film: Strange Days Wednesday September 15, 1999 10-11: Roundtable discussion and drinks in LOFT (3L4 O'Shaughnessy) South Dining Hall Hospitality Room Jessica Chalmers (FTT), Richard Pierce (HIS) and Matthias Scheutz (CSE) 4:45PM /THE E;,"iD ~--NIGH!!

IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO AJ>PL Y FOR SPRING 2000. ~~· 1v ·...... m ~ ~~:,\·r.e

s~t.ii:t~-.....:.:. • orld I On Tuesday, September 14, 1999 COMPILED FHOM THE 0BSEHVEH WIHE SERVICES page 5

WORLD NEWS BRIEFS TURKEY

Killer bee stings cause man's death Seven killed in Turkey quake !.ON<; tmACII. Calif. An ID-yPar-old hnnkeeper atllu~ked two Wl!l!ks ago by a swarm of Africaniznd "killnr" Associated Press bPI'S has died. Virgil Fostnr was hnlinved to bn thP lirst pPrson in Calililrnia killnd in an attack GOLCUK of "kiiiPr" bnns. and tlw sixth nationwide. But a TtHrified residents dPl"ision on tlw causP of his death awaits an jumped from windows autopsy by tlw Los Angldns County cororwr. Monday as a strong after­ FostPr diPd Saturday at a hospital. lin was shock jolted thn same ama mowing his lawn Aug. 31 wlwn lw was stung at of western Turkey wlwrn )Past :iO timPs hy tlw highly aggressivo boos. 15,000 peopln died in an whirh had taken over hivns on his property. narthquake last month. At "Multiple stings rPpn~snnt a condition of an least snvcn peopln were inl"n!asing numlwr of doses of bnn toxins,"eity killed and more than 420 lwallh ol'licl!r Darryl St!Xton said. "Afrkaniznd wnre injured. hmwylwPs and European horwybnns havn tht~ In the hard-hit eoastal sanw dosage of toxins. Tlw lethalness comes in town of Goleuk. one build­ tlw inrreasing numbt!r of stings." ing damaged in the Aug. 17 temblor slid into the sea. apparently trapping four people who had gone inside to salvagn their Britain orders spy inquiry belongings. Heseue workl~rs from the LONDON civil defense, the military A Cabinet minister ordnnnl an inquiry and a eivilian rescue group Monday into why Britain failnd to proseeute were on a 6-foot corner spins n~vnaled in KGB files smuggled to thn SI1Ction of the building jut­ Wnst - including a former secretary, now a ting from the water, gnmt-grandmother. who passed atomic snerets pulling at the rubble. Navy to tlw Krmnlin. I lome Secretary Jack Straw dis­ divers searched the water. dosPd that lw lnarnPd of tlw allegations against "Our only chanee is that tlw X? -year-old Melita Norwood in December,· they arc out of the water," but had ;u~cnptnd a ruling that it was too late to said rescue worker Emre rhargn lwr. "There is no nmson to doubt ... that Ayan. llw K<;B rPgardml Mrs. Norwood as an impor­ Hescue workers were tant spy," Straw said in a statement issued after also pulling debris from at lw nwt with bosses of thn Ml:i intdligencc ser­ least one other site in vkn. But tlw damage shn did was limited, he Golcuk where survivors said. lmcausn "thn vetting system prevented her might be trapped. from having authoriznd aeenss to government The quake had a prelim­ seerets aftnr 1949." inary magnitude of 5.X and was centered in lzmit, just northeast of Golcuk and some 50 miles south­ AFP Photo cast of Istanbul, the city's A young woman is comforted after a powerful aftershock hit Izmlt Monday. At Kandilli Observatory least six people were killed and 312 were during the most powerful aftershock to hit Turkey since the massive earthquake of Aug. 17. Ex-cop gets prison for robbery reported. "It was very disorient­ began to shake. building they were in col­ soggy tents. Piles of twist­ ing," said John LOS ANGELES "The stairs were full of lapsed, he said. ed wreckage mark sites A fornwr police ollicer who allegedly robbed Augsburger, a structural people trying to get out, so A woman in the town of that were once apartment a bank of $722.000 while he was on the force engineer from I just jumped," he said, sit­ Adapazari died of a heart blocks. was sent1mced Monday to 14 years and three Harrisonburg, Va., who was in Golcuk at the time ting in a wheelchair in a attack, state-owned TRT Many residents appeared months in f11deral prison. David Anthony Mack, field hospital, his foot cov­ of the aftershock. "We television reported. in shock on Monday and :{X, robbml a Bank of America branch in 1997 ered in bandages. More than 420 people were unable to speak. were right next to a build­ with the help of an assistant manager with Throughout the town, were being treated from ing. It moved so much, it Some stared forward with whom he had carried on a seven-year affair, people rushed to hospitals, injuries or severe psycho­ looked like rubber." blank eyes. Others pros11cutors said. Mack was convicted in March. desperate for news about logical trauma, state­ clenched their teeth. His alleged accomplice, Errolyn Homero, 27, Most of the injured suf­ fered broken bones jump­ their loved ones. owned TRT television "Life goes on despite has pl11adnd guilty to conspiracy and could be Three people were killed reported. everything," said Hand an ing from buildings in snntneml to up to five years. U.S. District Judge in nearby Kocaeli when a The area hit by the Akcay, who has been living Hobnrt M. Takasugi ordered Maek to n1pay the hopes of reaching safety building fell on their car, quake has not recovered in a tent city since the on the street. stolen money, most of which has not been Istanbul Deputy Governor from the devastating Aug. August earthquake lsa Ersozer was in a sec­ rm:ovnwd. Mack's attorney. Donald He. said he Ali Cafer Akyuz said. destroyed her home. "But ond-floor barbershop in 17 quake. Thousands of would appeal the conviction. Mack was a track Another three were killed unfortunately, we don't get lzmit when the building residents are living in star at thll University of Oregon and was among in that town when the makeshift huts or in cold, usc to this." the world's top XOO-mcter runners in the early 19ROs.

Market l#ttch: 9/13 Panel urges embryo donation policy

Dow AMEX: because researchers hope the cells wise would be thrown away - Associat~d Press 804.50 one day could regenerate body parts should be allowed to be donated to ]ONES -1.45 Up: Nasdaq: B84 WASHINGTON or create new therapies for taxpayer-funded scientists. Women with embryos left over Alzheimer's and other devastating Privately funded researchers last 11030.33 2844.77 l9!'l"'mml -42.29 IIEi9l from infertility treatments should be diseases. year culled stem cells from donated NYSE: allowed to donate them to taxpayer­ But their use has raised troubling embryos, and multiplied the cells in Down: funded medical research - mean­ ethical questions, because culling a laboratory. Despite the federal 620.81 IOK9 +2.09 ing a federal law that prohibits such stem cells destroys the embryo. law, the Nlll contends it would be S&P 500: research should be changed, Federal law prohibits taxpayer­ legal for its researchers to usc those 1344.13 Cofuposite President Clinton's top ethics advis­ funded human embryo research, lab-grown supplies because govern­ +7.53 Volume: ers said Monday. and about 75 members of Congress ment scientists never touched the 808,400,000 +1.90 The National Bioethics Advisory have opposed a move to get around original embryos. VOLUME LEADERS Commission's report comes even that prohibition to enable the But the ethics panel said that rely­ iUMI'I\\tU [Ifill ED •t,nl6~lit· Hi61~ I'BIS::E though the White House previously National Institutes of Health to ing on those supplies "could severe­ (;I.OIIAl. n:tF.:\YS lOTSCi -20.37 -~.437~ ll.l!' llt:A.l.TIISOlJTII COW. lilt{' +1.10 +0.062~ !10.7!' indicated it disagrees with that rec­ study the cells' medical potential. ly limit scientific and clinical < 1~('0 :\Y~H:MS cscn ·.08 -.0600 70.69 AMF.H.IC'-ONI.INt: AOL -6 •.0 -6.192!1' I)Q,Il ommendation. So Clinton ordered his ethics progress" because more embryos I NT .:I. C'ON.P INTC .J.4J -1.'~9!'0 8.&.JH COMPAQ C'OMPllTt:N CPQ -1.!1'0 -.J71!' 2-&.81 At issue are embryonic stem cells, advisers to study how the nation may be needed. The federal ban JC'UMCORP COMS H.ll8 +1.6]00 28.88 ONACl,[ CONP OR('l. ·I.J!' -.62!'0 4!'.7!' unique "master cells" that in early should proceed. should be changed beeause it "con­ nru. coMPtJn:M DEll. -J.J9 -1.682!1' .t7,8R Mf('ROOrT ('ONP MSfT ·LIS -1.1200 9J.S8 embryos generate all the other tis­ Citing the cells' great promise, the flicts with several of the ethical sues of the body. Stem cells are panel said embryos left over from goals of medicine ... espeeially heal­ causing huge scientific excitement, infertility treatment - which other- ing." page 6 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, September 14, 1999

CHINA Negotiators edge closer to WTO membership agreement

each other they wanted to ''There is a need for the US. side negotiations China had came close to agreeing on Associated Press conclude an agreement on broken off in anger after Beijing's WTO membership in China's WTO entry, said to do more concrete deeds so as to U.S. forces bombed the April. But Clinton, fearful AUCKLAND Gene Sperling, chairman cure the scars that the bombing Chinese Embassy in Congress and U.S. business China's bid to join the World of Clinton's National incident has left on the heart of Yugoslavia during the would not support the deal, Trade Organization picked up Economics Council. Kosovo war. rejected Premier Zhu Rongji's momentum Monday when U.S. Trade the Chineese people. " "There remains a lot of offer to open many previously President Clinton and Chinese Representative Charlene work to do," Sperling said, closed sectors of the Chinese President Barshefsky and Chinese Tang Jiaxuan but added that Barshefsky economy. felt China demonstrated Jiang Zemin Foreign Trade Minister Shi Chinese Foreign Minister While acknowledging that prodded Guangsheng held two ses­ "a positive and construc­ relations have improved since their nego­ sions of talks Monday and tive tone" in the talks. the bombing, Chinese Foreign tiators to were trying to schedule the To get into WTO, China Minister Tang Jiaxuan said next round of negotiations, its economy, even though needs to reach market-opening Washington still needs to do reach a deal reforms in the near term would soon. Sperling said. accords with the United States, more. The quickening pace of negoti­ likely mean even higher rates of the European Union and other "There is a need for the U.S. In infor­ layoffs and factory closures mal conver­ ations was one of the few tangi­ major trading partners. China is side to do more concrete deeds ble signs of progress in China's because of intensified interna­ hoping to wrap up the process by so as to cure the scars that the sations at a Clinton tional competition. summit of fitful 13-year effort to join world year's end before entry becomes bombing incident has left on the trade's rule-making body. Both sides have refused to pro­ harder during the next round of heart of the Chinese people," Pacific Rim vide details on the talks since leaders in Auckland, New China wants to enter the world global trade talks. Tang told reporters at a news trade rules-making body to spur Clinton and Jiang on Saturday China and the United States conference. Zealand. Clinton and Jiang told ordered trade officials to reopen Investigators overlooked tear gas use at Waco Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. the committee thr.ee days before sion that a "very limited num­ percentage points. Associated Press The FBI has long denied firing a the hearings, knowing that they ber" of pyrotechnic rounds were Waxman's presentation came single shot during the standoff. (committee aides) couldn't pos­ fired, Justice and FBI officials as the Texas Hangers released a WASHINGTON ATF was involved in a deadly sibly go through them," Burton had publicly denied the use of report that cited the discovery of The congressional Republican shootout with the Davidians on said in an interview. Although potentially incendiary tear gas. .308-caliber and .223-caliber leading an inquiry into the 1993 Feb. 28, 1993, that launched Burton was on the Government That about-face sparked con­ shell easings in a house the fed­ Waco siege overlooked evidence the 51-day confrontation. Reform Committee in 1995, he gressional outrage and led eral agents used. the Justice Department sent his The records Waxman cited, was not on the subcommittee Attorney General Janet Reno Both the FBI and ATF use committee four years ago show­ discovered among more than 40 that led the investigation. to appoint an outside investi­ ammunition matehing those cas­ ing federal agents used poten­ boxes of material compiled dur­ Last week, the Justice gator, former Sen. John ings, said ATF spokesman Jeff tially incendiary tear gas near ing the House's 1995 hearings, Department was forced to Danforth. Roehm and FBI spokesman Tron the fiery end of the Branch include an FBI pilot's 1993 acknowledge that it failed in Almost six out of 10 Brekke. Davidian standoff. a House statement recalling a radio 1995 to give Congress the key Americans believe the FBI has Whether the easings in the Democrat said Monday. transmission in which agents page from a 1993 FBllab report been intentionally trying to cover Rangers' report are from the Releasing documents that had a conversation "relative to mentioning the use of military up its actions at Waco, an ABC ATF agents' rounds, "We do not describe the FBI's use of mili­ the utilization of some sort of tear gas. The final page of that News poll released Monday indi­ know," Roehm said. The ATF's tary tear gas rounds on the military round ... on a concrete 49-page report, with the key cated. Only one out of five polled attempt to serve weapons war­ standoffs final day - April 19, bunker." And post-raid inter­ tear gas mention, was missing, said they thought Reno should rants on the well-armed 1993 - Rep. Henry Waxman view summaries include an Burton noted. resign, based on what they now Davidians - who had been asked why the House unnamed FBI agent's explana­ "I don't think that's a coinci­ know. The poll of 1,008 adults tipped off about the raid - Government Reform tion that smoke captured on dence," he said. was taken Sept. 8-12 and has an turned into a gun battle that Committee's chairman, Rep. film "came from (an) attempt to Until the FBI's recent admis- error margin of plus or minus 3 launched the siege. Dan Burton, Ind., is accusing penetrate bunker with one mil­ the Justice Department of a itary and two (non-incendiary) cover-up when his own investi­ rounds." gators missed the same evi­ In a letter to the special dence that has suddenly revived counsel investigating the con­ the Waco debate. troversy. Waxman wrote: "Contrary to the allegations of "There is no indication that cover-up. substantial evidence Chairman Burton or his staff of the use of military tear gas thought to review these docu­ rounds was, in fact, provided to ments before accusing the Congress in 199 5." said attorney general of a cover­ Waxman, Calif., the committee's up." top Democrat. Burton said the Justice Separately, the Texas Rangers Department buried the com­ issued a report Monday indicat­ mittee in an avalanche of docu­ ing a house near the Davidians' ments shortly before the 1995 compound occupied by federal hearings began, and panel agents before and during the investigators depended on a siege contained a dozen spent Justice summary to guide rifle cartridges preferred by them. sharpshooters - as well as by "The Justice Department the FBI and the Bureau of dumped 100,000 documents on

Can you make this team? In traducing... ~s ------~~0 ANSWER :-

Fr. Jim King, C.S.C. Fr. Bill Wack, C.S.C. www.nd.edu/ -vocation ------~~------·------

Tuesday, September 14, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Collision kills Government issues Y2K warnings industries, governments and United States among key indus­ Associated Press national and regional economies tries. train conductor around the world," the agency's "China is a worry, Japan is a WASHINGTON inspector general, Jacquelyn worry, Russia is a worry, Italy is a jumped out of the locomotive The State Department is Williams-Bridgers, told a Senate worry .... But many of these coun­ Associatrd Prrss before it crashed but that preparing country-by-country committee weeks ago. tries now are moving more derailed cars landed on top of advisories to warn Americans The State Department previ­ aggressively and catching up," WICKES, Ark. him. living or traveling overseas about ously has criticized Y2K efforts in said Sen. Christopher Dodd, The conductor of a loaded The train's engineer suf­ possible failures related to the Russia and former Eastern bloc Conn., vice chairman of the coal train was killed Monday fered a broken arm and was Year 2000 technology problem. countries, cit- Senate Year when the southbound train treated and released. The warnings, to be released ing a "relative­ 2 0 0 () ran into anotiH~r in south­ Investigators said a coal Tuesday, will include details ly high proba­ "Our first priority is to Committee. western Arkansas, causing a train pulled by four engines about 194 nations where visiting bility of ... fail­ provide information to T h e derailment. slammed into the rear of a Americans could be affected by ures." It also Gartner The body of Honnie Taylor. stopped coal train about a power outages, water shortages has predicted U.S. citizens to try to Group Inc., 26, was found beneath piles mile north of Wickes. The and other potentially serious problems with meet their needs." an analyst of coal five hours after the parked train was heading for problems caused by the Y2K power grids in firm in 4:30 a.m. aceident. A Welsh. Texas, while the other computer glitch. India and Stamford, spoknsman for thn Kansas was heading to a plant near The reports, which were com­ Poland, rail­ Phil Reeker Conn., last City Hailway said the man Lake Charles, La. piled by embassies worldwide, roads in China State Department spokesman month identi­ promised to be the best road and telephones fied Russia as map yet for identifying global and water sup- the highest trouble spots. Experts have long plies in Italy. risk for Y2K failures, followed by Ca1npus View Apartments complained about the difficulties The task of publicly identifying India and a cluster of countries collecting adequate information countries where systems might that included Venezuela, Norway, from foreign governments about fail was clearly a sensitive one Japan, Taiwan and Finland. possible computer failures. for the agency, which called the "Except for what might be a • Renuult~le•l Luxury Suites "Most of the information we're warnings "carefully compiled ... small handful of countries, things getting is self-reported,"said in an objective, non-comparative like air-traffic control, airlines •Furnished, Convenient & Afforduhle Hobert Bennett, chairman of the and non-alarmist way." and airports are doing pretty Senate's Year 2000 Committee. The Bureau of Consular Affairs well," said Lou Mareoccio. a • Student Leuse Ternts "If it turns out these self-reported said comments about Y2K efl'orL'i research director at Gartner. "I statements are accurate, tlw will be added to each nation's don't think we're going to mul up • Wulk tu ND & Shops fi>lks won't feel much in the way updated consular information with a long list of wuntries that of Y2K." sheet - available on the State are extremely dangerous." The warnings also wen~ Department's Internet site - and Earlier this summer, Cargill nxpeeted to suggest how and said details will be updated peri­ Inc., a worldwide grain shipper, Call for Details! where failures overseas may odically as countries improve. told South Africa it plans to avoid afl'ect U.S. interests in the inter­ "Our first priority is to provide trading in the country between 272-1441 connected global economy, information to U.S. citizens to try mid-December and mid-January where problems with the export to meet their needs," State because of inadequate Y2K www. rent .rwt/din~ct/campusview of Venezuelan crude, for exam­ Department spokesman Phil preparations. ple, might affect the price of Reeker said. "I wouldn't be running around gasoline for motorists here. Experts say the world's worst Africa a lot, mysnlf," said William "Disruptions in this infrastruc­ Year 2000 failures will occur Garrison, director of international Hit me baby one more time. ture and the relationships among overseas. They are predicting communications studies at the suppliers and customers will neg­ with increasing confidence there Center for Strategic and http://observer.nd.edu atively affect individuals, firms, will be no national failures in the International Studies.

LONDONPROG . APPLICATION MEETING FOR FALL 2000 AND SPRING 2001 Tuesday, September 14, 1999 101 DeBartolo 6:30pm ALL SOPHOMORES WELCOME! ------~-- --- ~------~-~-

page 8 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Tuesday, September 14, 1999 Crude oil surges to Starr wins in federal appeals court

grand jury secrecy "material Starr praised the appeals court highest since 1997 Associated Press that is afforded the broadest for "noting the important role of protection from disclosure," said prosecutors providing public WASHINGTON information regarding criminal Prospects for changes any ~ the three judges. A federal appeals court on But "prosecutors' statements investigations." Associated Press time soon were further Monday overturned a previously diminished by comments of about their investigation, howev­ Bakaly left the office when secret. ruling that Kenneth er, implicate the secrecy rule Starr asked the Justice Crude oil futures surged the oil minister of the United Starr's office be prosecuted by Monday to their highest Arab Emir'1ates, who said only when they directly reveal Department to investigate him the Justice grand jury matters;" the court about theleak to the Times. level since early 1997, top­ Sunday that the Department Organization of Petroleum added. Unknown until Monday was ping $24 a barrel on the for alleged New York Mercantile Exporting Countries won't The ruling may prove helpful that Starr. had waged a behind­ grand jury to Starr regarding other allega­ the-scenes court battle since Exchange amid signs once­ review its oil production cuts leaks to the flush U.S. inventories are before they run out next tions of grand jury leaks leveled lastsummer to block Johnson news media. by Clinton lawyer David Kendall from launching contempt pro­ still in free fall. March. The deci­ OPEC's steadfast adher­ in the Monica Lewinsky investi­ ceedings against Starr's own In other markets, orange sion, which juice futures rose as ence to the cutbacks policy gation. Johnson ruled last year office. President that there were 24 instances of Johnson, who as chief judge Hurricane Floyd bore down has helped drain oil supplies Clinton's on the southeastern U.S. worldwide and push up possible grand jury leaks by oversaw the grand jury that lawyer said Starr coastline, and platinum prices. Starr's office. Some of those investigated the Lewinsky scan­ he will seek dealt with negotiations with dal, issued an order on July 14 futures advanced sharply. Crude for October delivery to appeal, Crude prices have doubled rose 66 cents to $24.21 a Lewinsky's lawyers and were directing the Justice Department undercut one of the most fre­ not matters before the grand­ to serve as prosecutor ofcon­ this year after plummeting barrel; October heating oil quent complaints by the presi­ to a 12- rose .17 jury. tempt charges against Starr's dent's defenders against Starr - Kendall said he will ask the office as well as Bakaly. year low in cent to that he leaks grandjury infornia­ December. "It's not a crucial level, 6 2 . 2 0 entire Court of Appeals to review The Justice Department sided tion to the press. the case. with Starr in immediately asking A f t e r but it does indicate that cents a In a 3-0 vote, the appeals increasing gallon; "We believe that the decision Johnson to withdraw herreferral our excess inventory has court reversed U.S. District of the panel is inconsistent with for prosecuting Starr's oflice. throughout October Judge Norma Holloway Johnson, last week, really been worked off." unleaded the prece- who directed that the Justice dents of crude saw gasoline Department act as prosecutor rose .36 the Court a sixth Tim Evans for civil and possibly criminal straight cent to 0 f Thinking of Joining the Church?? energy analyst contempt proceedings she Appeals," price rise 6 9 . 6 8 ordered against Starr's office as Monday as cents a s a i d well as its former spokesman, Kendall. Try RCIA investors gallon. Charles Bakaly, for leaking a anticipated that the upcom­ October natural gas fell 2 Starr's at story to The New York Times. office said ing American Petroleum cents to $2.781 per 1,000 The Times' story on Jan. 31, · Sacred Heart Parish Institute report would show cubic feet as it appeared t h a t amid the Senate impeachment "today's at yet another decline in U.S. Floyd would not enter the trial, stated that Starr had Notre Dame inventories. Gulf of Mexico. decision decidedhe had the authority to rejects Adding to that expectation In London, North Sea seek an indictment against the were figures showing an 8 Brent Blend crude oil for defense We arc: president while Clinton was still tactics of percent decline in monthly delivery in October rose 4 in office. 1) an inter-generational group activity at the Louisiana off­ cents to $23.48 a gallon on seeking to "We conclude that the disclo­ distract (you always liked talking with Grandma] shore oil port - confirma­ the International Petroleum sures made in The New York tion that less oil is flowing Exchange. an investi­ 2) a Wednesday evening meeting Times article do not constitute a gation (you prefer Chicago on weekends] into the United States. Orange juice futures set­ prima facie violation" of the The last API report put tled about 2 percent higher through 3) the Pari-'lh which baptized Chief Pokagon grand jury secrecy rule, said the accusa­ U.S. stocks at 311 million after leaping up nearly three (you like a truly long tradition!] court. tions of barrels. Inventories have times that amount early in "Information actually present­ 4)" a complement lo Campu-'1 Minislry'-'1 RCIA averaged 3-million-barrel the trading session on fore­ illegal ed to the grand jury is core" (you like building bridges] drops in recent weeks. If casts that had the hurricane I e a k s." that pace holds steady, it coming dangerously close to would mean the total could crop regions. Call Chris Miller at 631-7508 drop below 300 million level Later in the day, the price by early October. fell back as meteorologists "When that figure starts predicted the storm was with a 2, we can consider more likely to come ashore the market tight," said Tim in the Carolinas. Evans, energy analyst for November frozen concen­ the Pegasus Econometric trated orange juice futures Group in New York. rose 1.55 cents to 97 cents a "It's not a crucial level, pound. but it does indicate that our Platinum futures hit a six­ excess inventory has really month high before declining been worked off," he said. slightly. Investors cited the "We had a glut a year ago. yen·~ strong jump against Well, the glut is gone." the dollar.

Trulllan Scholarship Informational Meeting

NOTRE DAME LESBIAN Wednesday, AND GAY STUDENTS September 15

3:00p.m. For information, calll-8041 NDLGS Group Advisors: Fr. Tom Gaughan, C.S.C. 114 O'Shaughnessy Sr. Mary Louise Gude, C.S.C.

ALL CONVERSATIONS liRE PRIVATE liND CONFIDENTIAL. Tuesday, September 14, 1999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Florida residents evacuate, fleeing Floyd's destruction

Hurricane Andrew, which Floyd's hurricane-force winds­ about 272,000 people were Four multimillion-dollar rockets A.. ociatcd Press smashed into south Florida in at least 74 mph -extended for affected. Schools were closed were exposed on launch pads 1992, causing $25 billion in 125 miles. Andrew's hurricane­ Tuesday in 13 counties in and could not be moved. MIAMI damage, killing 26 people and force winds extended about 25 Florida and one in Georgia. "We're concerned, and we're Hundreds of thousands of peo- leaving 160,000 homeless. or 30 miles. At Kennedy Space Center, starting to button things up," ple were Forecasters said Floyd would With a hurricane warning in which is just 9 feet above sea said NASA spokesman George ordered to brush past the Bahamas effect Monday from Florida City, level, almost all of the 12,500 Diller. "We're putting sandbags Hurricane evacuate the overnight and could hit land in south of workers were in place, and we're starting to Floyd florida coast the next couple of days between Miami, to leaving. A secure the flight hardware." Monday and central Florida and South Brunswick, skeleton crew The most "Hurricane Floyd is huge, Universal Studios and other NASA all but Carolina. They predicted it was Ga., residents he's powerful, he's fast, remained tourist attractions in central dangerous hurri- a band one d capable of causing enormous along 400 behind, but Florida that were built in the last cane since C a p e damage. miles of and he's mean." they, too, will 30 years and have never been Canaveral as "It's scary. It's very scary," Atlantic coast­ evacuate if through a major hurricane pre­ 1992's Andrew. Ilurrieane Gov. Jeb Bush said. "Andrew hit line packed Richard Moore the wind is as pared by lowering water levels • 155 mph wind Floyd- o1w Miami in the middle of the night stores to stock fierce as pre­ in manmade lagoons and remov­ of thn most and it was haunting. This is as up on canned North Carolina public safety dicted. That ing trash cans and anything else • 425 miles powerful strong and ... three times big­ food, bottled secretary would be the that could become projectiles. east of Miami storms nvnr to ger." water, ply­ first complete The storm has consistently • Category 5 threaten the Bush declared a state of emer­ wood and alu- evacuation of moved faster than predicted, United Statns gency Monday, giving him the minum shutters. Navy ships left the space center ever. said Jerry Jarrell, director of the strength -charged authority to activate the National port to ride out the storm at sea, Three of NASA's space shuttles National Hurricane Center. toward Guard and allowing the state to and aircraft were sent inland. were in a hangar that was Forecasters had expected it to Florida with order evaeuations and suspend Coastal and mobile home resi­ designed to withstand winds of turn northward, possibly reduc­ potnntially 1:atastrophic 155 mph tolls on the highways. dents in four Florida counties only up to 105 mph. A fourth ing the danger to florida. But by winds. The storm could be dangerous were ordered to evacuate, was in a building designed to Monday afternoon, there was no Floyd was much largnr than 1wen if it does not come ashore. ineluding Miami-Dade, where stand winds of up to 125 mph. sign that the hurricane was being influenced by weather systems that forecast11rs hoped would steer it away. "It's controlling its own des­ tiny," Jarrell said. "That's a bad sign." At 5 p.m. EDT, Floyd was centered near 24.2 north lati­ tude, 73.7 west longitude, about 425 miles east-southeast ol' Miami. The hurricane was mov­ ing w1~st near 16 mph with top Ombudsperson winds near ISS mph -just bnlow Catngory S str(mgth, tlw highest rating f(>r hurriean1~s. Only two Category !i hurri­ canes have hit the Unitnd States since reeords have been kept: the 193S Labor Day storm that The University of Notre Dame is pleased to slammed the Florida Keys, killing 423 people, and Hurricane Camille, whieh roared ashore in Mississippi in 1969, killing 2!i6. Andrnw was announce that Professor Kevin Misiewicz a Category 4. Forecasters stuek hy thnir prediction that Floyd would gradually turn west-northwest sometime Monday night, thnn will serve as University Ombudsperson for northwest on TLwsday, possibly sparing Miami and other parts ol' south Florida. Forecasters in North Carolina said the storm could move Discriminatory Harassment. through there WndJwsday night. Coastal residents, still recovering from Ilurrieane Dnnnis last week, wern n~mind­ ed of llurrieane llugo, whieh hit South Carolina 10 years ago this month and was one ol' the state's worst disasters. "Hurricane Floyd is huge, he's powerful, he's fast. and If you are a victim of discriminatory he's mean," said Hiehard Moore. North Carolina's public safety secretary. "This is onn of those onee-in-a-deeadn harassment and do not know where to storms."

turn, call the University Ombudsperson for PART-TIME SALES ASSOCIATE Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore Discriminatory Harassment at 631-3909. Follett Higher Education Group, the leader in higher education services, is currently seeking a The University of Notre Dame believes in the intrinsic value of all human beings. It is, moreover, committed to the full peaceable Part-time Sales Associate for participation of all its members in the educational endeavor it fosters. Accordingly, the University prohibits discriminatory harassment by our Notre Dame Bookstore. all faculty, administrators, staff and students. We are looking tor an experi­ enced customer service orient­ In this context, harassment is any physical conduct intentionally inflicting injury on the person or property of another, or any intentional ed Sales Associate/Cashier to threat of such conduct, or any hostile, intentional and persistent badgering addressed directly at another or small groups of work days, nights, and week­ others, that is intended to intimidate its victim(s) from any University, or any verbal attack, intended to provoke the victim to immediate ends. We offer $6.50 per hour. physical retaliation. Harassment in general is prohibited in the University's regulations. Only enthusiastic, friendly peo­ ple need apply. Conduct as described above constitutes discriminatory harassment, if, in addition, it is accompanied by intentionally demean­ To find out more about salary ing expressions concerning the race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, national origin or disability of the victim(s). and benefits, please apply in person to: The Hammes Notre For a fuller description of discriminatory harassment and reporting procedures see duLac, the Faculty Handbook or Staff Handbook. Dame Bookstore, University of Notre Dame, Bookstore Building, in Notre Dame. Visit us on the web: I www.fhcg.follett.com.EOE -~- VIEWPOINT THE page 10 OBSERVER Tuesday, September 14, 1999

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DtLBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY r=====~~~E~==~==~~u~======~ I'M WORKING ON A ~ E\JE.R'f DA'< 15 A SLOW = f>..T LEAST I'LL ALWA'Y5 PROJ'ECT TH/\T IS ® BUT INE.VIT/\BLE ; HAVE 1"\'{ MOM'S TOO UNDER-FUNDED ~ 5LIOE TOWARD ~ UNCONDITION/\L TO SUCCEED. ~ FAILURE 1\ND ~ LOVE. "If you have knowledge, :i! HUMILI/\TIQN. ..,:. E ! let others light their candles at it." 0 c 0 ::;) t: ~ Margaret Fuller ~~~~-di L-~~~~------~~~ VIEWPOINT Tuesday, September 14. 1999 OBSERVER page II

lETTERS TO THE EDITOR Eradicating postmodernism The Beginning of Notre Dame's

I have spent tim last two years of my lifo blas­ 'Final Solution' phmning thn trinitarian god or postmodnrnism­ divnrsity, tolnrance, and acadmnic l"rondom. It is in that spirit that this is writttm. /\ftnr closely reading the arguments in favor of the sage will these people be sending if they havn ads'? It SI~OIIlS that tJW high prinsts of dogmatic loft­ "gay ads" ban I have changed my mind, and I am now And what about other groups. like blacks. Now ism, judging by tlmir rncent in favor of the restrictions. Ads should be in sync with there's a suspicious bunch. All of that rap music and public pronouncmnnnts, are Sean Vinck Catholic teaching. This is a Catholic university crime ... seems pretty un-Catholie to me. I think tlwy hack to work. after all. should be thrown right off the campus. Wt~ lnarn from one of the And not only should ads be censored, And what's the deal with having Jewish pro­ al"ormnontionnd purvnyors or but we should b.e consistent, and carry fessors'? Hello! Last time I checked this was Not peace, but this missionary zeal to the rnst of earn­ a C-A-T-II-0-L-1-C university. These Jesus postmodt~rnism that "accord­ the sword ing to many tlwologians. Cod pus life. This university needs a rna! killers have no place here. I say, kick is on tim sid1~ of thn poor and "spiritual cleansing." their asses out! opprnssP.d ... It makes stmst~ Everything should be really And what about wonwn. Ilow are we that if c;od is lovn, tlwn Cod would not stand for super-duper Catholic right'? But men supposnd to concentrate on tlw injustil"os of our world" (Tiw ObstH"VIH", why stop with gays and abortion? becoming Catholic philosopher kings if 'Jni'J'JI. I mnan, there arn so many things they're always walking around with It usnd to bn that ldlists wnm lwnnst about to clean up. their boobs. And those vaginas am tlwir idnology: tht~y dnspisml rightoousrwss. and What about the College rather distracting as well. They're tlwir systnm of thought was set in opposition to Hnpublicans'? They support a not creating a very Christian environ­ tradition. order and sanctity. Ynt, realizing that party that is not "Catholic" on ment (at least for the 90 percent of such a bold, but hormst statmnent of prineiple economic issues and the death us guys who aren't sodomites). It's would hn dntrimnntal, making them look nxtrnmn pnnalty. No ads for them! time for a single sex university again! in tlw oyns or tlw average pnrson, tlwy docidod to The CollegH Democrats support In summary, this is a Catholic uni­ chango. Now. ld"tists are claiming tho mantle of the party of baby killing ... I mean versity and it's limn for some real rightPousrwss wlwn nxpressing tlwir ideology. come on. So I say, NO ads for action. Which leads me to my sugges­ Abandoning the morose rhetoric of atheistic left­ them either. tion for a new slogan for the University ism. tlwy now speak as though tlwir philosophy And what about these pagans in of Our Lady: Notre Dame, nmanat('(l from tlw vnry mouth of (~od himself. the nnvironmental group on campus. Implementing thn Final Solution ... onr. For oxamplt~. takn this scriptural prineipln that The last time I checked the Bible God-fearing step at a time. tolls us that "(;od is love." Evnry Christian agrnes commands us to eat animals and domi­ that this is tlu~ cast~. But lnt thn libnrals analyze nate the earth! No ad space for these Jay johnson that staliHnont. and its spirit. lnttnr and intnnt ungodly cultists. Graduate Student bt~eonws manglnd hnynnd mcognition. In thnir And the boxing dub. Didn't Jesus say to September I 0, 1999 minds, since God is love, his love will allow man turn the other cheek'? What kind of Catholic mes- to do anything that lm wants to do. Subjectivity rdgns, and objectivity hneomes a rnlic of a long­ forgotten age. Whiln it is true that God is love. this love boars no n~latinn to a postmodernist's dPiinition of lovo. ;\ postmodernist's idea of lovn involvns a condom and a pnmuptial agreement; Let your 'boos' for Bob be heard c;od's lovn is tinwlnss. inlinitn and pnrft~ct. But let us not dismiss completP!y this new sys­ tomatic theology of postmodernism. Yes, it is silly. I am writing as a concerned This man, Bob Davin, did not Yos. it is laughabh~. But it is also insidious. It rnp­ alumnus hoping to do what I even have enough common rosents the attempt of tho modern day left to feel is my duty for my alma sense to realize that he could forgo a curious and logically unttmabln linkage mater - to do whatever I can to not fire an nmployee simply botwmm its id1~ology, whieh is. at its heart, a help people speak out about the because that nmployee was too mjnction of Jesus Christ, and Catholic Theology. state of our beloved football old- this was clue numbnr one It is a way to confuse, to introduce disorder and program. Unless we are vocal that we were in for a long to propound wickedness. the administration will not get ordeal. "Coach" Davie lost me Considnr the second part of the stattmwnt relat­ the message that some changes the moment he began insinuat­ ml above, " ... It makes srmse that if God is love, are desperately needed. To ing that the cupboard was bare tlwn c;od would not stand for the injustices of the those who would call me some­ and he needed to rebuild the world." In ordnr to analyze this statement. let us one who places football above program from the ruins of an ask tlw following qtwstion: In the nyns of the more important priorities, I emotionally unstable old man. modern day leftist, what is injustice? Well. abor­ need only say that the football The truth is that Davin is not fit tion is not injustice, in tlwir t~yes, sincn thHy sup­ program put this university on to be his predecessor's water­ port tlw legalized murder of childrr.n as "freedom the map and has brought it a boy, much lnss the head coach of dwice." So scratch child killing from thn great deal of prosperity over the of the most storind program in cacophony of injustices. Pornographic images years. the land. I Ie has shown his that demean women and children don't count. I Since its inception, the football incompetence and lack of lead­ suppose. Leftists support the produetion and dis­ program has enabled many ership time and again, culmi­ semination of vile pornography, justifying it as young men to receive a top­ nating in the debadn that was "frm~dom of expression." notch education that they, oth­ the loss to Purdue. Thn worst What might qualify as injustice, however. erwise, may not have gotten, part about it is that Davie still would bn economic disparity among difl'tmmt and has provided us with a ral­ doesn't realize tlut-t he failed to sodetins. It is tnw that there is eeonomie hard­ lying point and a focus for make BASIC decisions that are ship in the world, contributing to hunger, famine renewing our bonds every his job to makn. and disease. The leftist solution to this problem autumn. We need to demand that Fr. would be the introduction of socialism. Since they Make no mistake, the football Beauchamp rnmove Davie and believe that God is against injustice (a true belie!), program has fallen on very hard Wadsworth immediatnly. I do naturally, in their minds, he would support reme­ times; things will only get worse not believe it is a bad thing to dies to those injustices. Therefore, since hunger is unless a change is made, imme­ boo the coach while showing an injustiee, and God is against injustice, and diately. I had the opportunity as support for the players - it is socialism is the solution to hunger, then God is in a student to spend a few hours the only vehieln wn have to favor of socialism. with Lou Holtz and came away effect change. I encouragH eaeh /\side from the logical and syntactical gymnas­ firmly convinced of the man's of you to search your hearts and tics of the previous statmnent. it is not hard to see integrity and commitment to the if you agree with me, make your that some Catholics. nven devout ones, might be lives of the student-athletes he feelings known at the Michigan captivated by such argumentation. It is precisely coached. Not only was Lou an State pep rally. Whnn Coach for this reason that I implore the Catholic com­ unselfish educator, but an out­ Davie takes the podium, let him munity to engage this insidious theology of post­ standing football coach who and his superiors know how you modnrnism, and to eradicate it. always got the most out of his feel. Perhaps they will be players. I can't help but feel that encouraged to do the right thing Sean Vinck is a junior PLS major. /lis column Holtz was pushed out the door and correct this huge mistake. appears every other Tuesday. by someone I perceive as The views expressed in this column are those of extremely arrogant, our athletic Kevin Keane the author and not necessarily those of The director Mike Wadsworth. In Class of '88, Hammond, IN Observer. looking for Holtz's replacement, Septombor 13, 1999 the lessons of the past were ignored and someone with no head coaching experience was handed the job. ------

c

THE page 12 OBSERVER Tuesday, September 14, 1999 ND campus hand graduates to big-time Music Scene sits down with Umphrey s McGee keyboardist, Joel Cummins picked us up. They remastered and By EMMETT MALLOY rereleased our first disc last November Assistant Scene Editor and have since put out "Songs For Older Women" for us. The new disc Music Scene: ror starters. where did was recorded live at the Madison the band come up with the name Oyster Bar over two nights about a Umphrey's McGee? year ago, and features nine new Joel Cummins: The name originated tracks. from a distant relative of Brendan's We'll get tapers showing up occa­ [guitarist and vocalist Brendan Bayliss] sionally; we welcome them. too. We who shares a similar namesake. We've also have a number of MP3s that can altered the name slightly, but let's just be downloaded from the Web site, say that Humphries is an interesting www.umphreys.com, most recently, an individual. I heard that Brendan dis­ entire set of music from Dead Creek covered another guy in the family with Campground this summer. the name. I think they're both suing us. Music Scene: Umphrey's McGee Music Scene: I low did the band form. recently released its first live album. particularly in connection with Notre Tell us more about that. Dame? Cummins: We have the good fortune Cummins: Mike Mirro and I came of having two excellent live and studio from the more blue-collar roots of engineers - Andy Peck and Mike Stomper Bob while Brendan and Hyan Brirrker - working with us. The live Courtesy of Umphrey's McGee [Stasik I played together in the finely­ disc was actually their idea. We set up Umphrey's McGee takes a break during a show at the Madison Oyster Bar last tuned quartet, Tashi Station. two separate sound rigs - a house November, from which material was culled for the new live album, "Songs for The four of us had played together sound rig and a recording rig - for Older Women." infrequently over the years - our first two nights and just taped everything public performance was at a concert in we did. huge difference in how I play. There's Cummins: Our latest album is still the Annenberg Auditorium at the With the songs, we tried to stretch certainly a more refined and subtle relatively new, so I think we're going Snite. We did this long-winded impro­ out a little from the first disc while energy to be tapped into with the stu­ to try to work with that one for awhile. visatory composition that had people exploring more complex song struc­ dio. We're moving to Chicago in May and coming up on stage until there were tures. As far as describing the music, arc focusing on writing new material five or six up there, then everyone sit­ there's some evil funk, ethereal Music Scene: What's the support while playing a lot here and there. ting down after awhile leaving solo grooves, bluegrass and our first love from the Notre Dame community been We'll probably· wait until after the piano in the end. There were some ballad, which you have to do a little like for Umphrey's McGee? move to record another one. We have people out in the audience who were homework for to find it on the disc. Cummins: Really good. We're fortu­ around 10 tunes that aren't on either pretty vocally energetic about the nate to have people graduating and of the discs yet, but I think we'll let whole thing. although the Snite people Music Scene: Joel, you've told me going all over the country. It's made them breathe a little bit this time. were not as receptive to our loud and what a huge Phish fan you are. Do you our touring a lot easier. We always unabashed amplification. agree with the band that it's tremen­ seem to have a pretty balanced mix of Music Scene: Where does the band After that. we decided to leave our dously difficult to capture the energy of students and Benders, like me, around see inself in a year? respective bands and put some serious a live show in the studio? here. Otherwise, we've had people Cummins: After the move to Chicago, time into the group musically. We Cummins: I think it's hard to consis­ spinning live tapes for us all around we plan on sticking around there while added Andy Farag after the first six tently give a live show the kind of ener­ the country. The world has been made doing a few things around the Midwest months: he's from Crown Point, Ind., gy that allows the music to explode. a lot smaller with the aid of the and perhaps the East coast again. along with Mike. That's probably the most important Internet as well. Our Web site has seen Musically, I hope we're each individu­ thing I learned from my days of being some drastic improvements over the ally more mature players and listeners. Music Scene: What albums has really into Phish. years and now has this sometimes I can't wait to experience the listen­ Umphrey's McGee released? I agree that it's impossible to com­ funny message board that seems to ing opportunities Chicago has to o!T!lr. Cummins: In 1998 we released pare the two situations. Playing with a keep people coming back. There are so many outstanding rooms "Greatest Hits Volume III" indepen­ crowd gives you this ping-pong effect with many of the world's finest musi­ dently. Since then, Street Gold with the energy. There's no doubt in Music Scene: Any plans to release cians in Chicago, though, so I'm glad Hecords, out of Merrillville. Ind .. has my mind that the crowd can make a another album in the near future? we're moving there.

ALBUM REVIEW Older women and more will enjoy new Umphreys McGee album

takes it up a notch leaving the listener in one line to the next, never feeling takes the boys make sure the music Is By GEOFFREY RAHIE a delightful whirlwind of sound. redundant. never boring. The band takes the listen­ Scene Music Critic The rest of the music on "Songs" is The rhythm section, able to switch er on a journey with every new song, pure enjoyment. "Muff II: The Revenge" between hard-thumping grooves such as complete with loud, soft, fast and slow ome people are just meant for each features Bayliss and Cummins trading "Front Porch" and the laid-back lounge sections. Although the respective mem­ Sother. guitar and keys solos while Stasik, of "Thin Air," is so solid on the entire bers get their chance to shine on various Joe Montana was called to throw long Farag effort. Bassist Stasik can jump solos, the best moments on the album touchdown passes to Jerry Rice; John a n d in and out of solos, come when all five members unite to Belushi and Dan Akroyd worked on a M i r r o providing even more produce one big, fat mesh of sound. "mission from God;" and on "Songs for keep a color and texture to One aspect that should not be over­ Older Women." the members of bluegrass rhythm. the performance, or looked is the singing found throughout Umphrey's McGee show why they were "The Other Side of simply lay down the "Songs." Although it might be easy with meant to make music together. Things" makes the bass line. Mirra's all of the instrumental mayhem to look The 72-minutc-long live recording listener feel as if he drum set and past the vocals, Bayliss and Co. do a line contains eight tracks showing the band was at a carnival Farag's percussion job on every track. Bayliss' voice is rem­ at its best. Much like an Umphrey's with the grinding duel throughout the iniscent of the lead singer of Silverchair, show. the effort is filled with complex nature of Cummins' CD making sure the except Bayliss' vocals are mon1 con­ song structures. pulsating grooves and electric organ. songs are always trolled and dependablo. The rest of the intense jamming. But no matter how The keyboards on complete. band contributes as well, backing up long each song is stretched out, the the album are The trademark of Bayliss whenever appropriatte. band - Brendan Bayliss. Hyan Stasik, never overbearing Umphrey's McGee Ilowever, the way these five guys Andy Farag. Joel Cummins and Michael and always fit per­ without a doubt is found each other is pretty irrelevant. Mirro - always seems to make each fectly with the par­ the highly The most important thing is that they note fresh and exciting. ticular song. intensive did find each other and they are making The album kicks off with a funky track Bayliss' guitar work jamming fantastic music together now. "Songs for called "Hangover." The opening guitar on "2X2," as on the found at Older Women" showcases a band work­ figure is perfectly complemented by rest of the album, is every live ing hard to make thoughtful and exeit­ piano and keyboards. The groove is so authoritative and beautiful at nnce. The show, and it shows up on the disc. Fans ing music. They have succeeded. solid that it could be played over and electric guitar can best be described as will not be disappointed by the long over and no one would care. However. someone pouring a liquid from one cup departures that stretch every song. time signatures change, and the band to another - melodies !low freely from However, no matter how long the jam ****(out of live) n c THE Tuesday, September 14, 1999 OBSERVER page 13

ALBUM REVIEW Music of The Transoms is awesome gnmt recording that does an excellent play-worthy, but liko 1wery album any person will like. "The Nnw Nathan Hy TODD CALLAIS job of representing thn college scene some songs stand out. Detroits" is a song by the band Braid, Scrnr Mmic Cruic today. It is an extension of some of the The intro song "When We Were a group that would be honored to hear grnat bands of tlw last couple of ynars Cool" is among the best because it is a the justice done by the Transoms to n tl11• long tradition of incn~dibly tai­ sueh as quiek-pacHd song that has the its. I PntPd Notr•• J>anw rampus hands, Florida aforementioned "Throwing It All" - the s1~cond-best thP Transoms havP joirwd tlw ranks of E v a n s sarcastic tone. s o n g o n t h ~~ a I b u m - h as a g r e at thP PlitP with thnir first album "the Showhand "Cosmetic drum beat (credit should be given to Wl'athl'r is hPrl' ...... wish you wnrP a n d Surgery" is one of' Doug Mceadwrn. who play1~d drums in IH'autiful." H!'vtw and tlw the best tracks on the studio) and is a cool song that onP Hut wait. BdorP g!'tling too far Buttt~rfly EfTnet. the album. with its can easily picture seeing [Wrf'ornwd alwad. thP tht• hand's bnginning must Tltnr!' is musie on great musical tran­ live. Finally the album ends with IH· t•xplorPd. this album for peo­ sitions. It is clear "Generic Love Song," which is prdty Tht• Transoms has btH'n around ple who like punk, that it is a really self-explanatory but is a great ending sinr" I 'J''7 and originally was com­ sof't rock, alterna­ well-produced to an already incredible disc. pris!'d of front man and song wril!~r tivn, hard rock, track. The album currently is available for John lluston. drumnwr .IPrPmy Faller indin, etc .... name "Maroon & $8 and can be purchased from John and bassist .lint HiiPk. it, the Transoms Blue," which is at lluston at [email protected] or by visit­ Handom PVI'nts and sPml'st!'r abroad got it. the top of best of' ing thn Transoms Wnb site at programs I'VPntually causnd tlw band Part of tlw beauty list, is a really www. nd. edu/-jhustonl. Then~ is prob­ to go through a numhPr of rhangPs. of tlw album is that great ably going to he a CI> n~leasn party in Hun c;arcia- forml'rly of' tlw Huttnrf'ly nonn of their music s 0 n g the near future. I·Jfl't'l - al'll'r playing drums with tlw sounds the same. t h a t For those who like groups who us1~ hand for a litlll' whiiP, dl't'idPd to take l~ach song is a dif­ w iII innovative and creative music - like O\'l'r lhl' drum duties pnrmannntly f'ernnt story and musical m a k c the Pixies, Braid and Florida Evans al'tl'r hi' hl'lp!'d rncord tlw album this ~~xperience. Tht~ aspect t h e Showband and Hevue - "the weather sumnwr. SPan Markny took ovnr bass most likable about "the weather is group standout as their music is here ...... wish you were beautiful" for .lim Hilnk latn last yt~ar. Tlw rest lwn~ ...... wish you wore beautiful" is inevitably gets bigger and bigger on is a choice album. It deserves any will lw history if .Joint. Snan and Hon the great honesty and enthusiasm that campus and beyond. music lovers attention. havn anything to do with it. can bn heard in every song. Each song For those who like the really soft Now t. o t h n mat LP r at hand - tlw reprosents John Huston's frustrations, stuff. tracks nine and 10 will be enjoy­ actual album. "tl11• wnatlwr lwn~ ...... sarcasm. humor and intellect. able. "Sharing Kisses" is a great song wish you wnrn lwautiful" is rt~ally a The album has 15 songs that are all with a soft melody that pretty much *****(out of fivn)

NEW RELEASES September 14, 1999

Jon Spencer Blues Explosion · Xcra Acme Usa Left Over Salmon · llashville Sessions Meatloaf • VH 1 Stroytellers 01' Dirty Bastard - lliaaa Please Clueensryche .. Cl2 H

September 21, 1999 .. ,.orj Amos • ,.o Venus a. Back Chris Cornell · Euphorja Mornina Ben Harper & che Innocent Crjminals • Burn ,.o Shjne Pete ,.ownshend - Pete ,.ownshend Live

UPCOMING CONCERTS .... South Bend Umphrey's McGee Benchwarmers Sept. 17 OH the Wall Blues ,.he ltjdway ,.avern Sept. 18 starring ND sociology professor jumpin' Gene Halton •· Chicago Bela Fleck SkyUne Sease Sepc. 15 Manic Street Preachers Metro Sepc. 18 Umphrey's McGee Subterranean Sepc. 24 Bruce Springsteen Unjced Center Sept. 27·JO Indianapolis - G Love a. Specjal Sauce Eayptian R•om Sept. 16 Freddy Jones Band voaue Sept. 18 - --~-----

page 14 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 14, 1999 .. NHL NFL Dallas gets four goals in second Smith holds out for period to beat Blackhawks 5-2 better Cards contract

Gavey. Monday night. just over $1 million to $795,000 Mike Modano ended the Free-agent acquisitions Associated Press Associated Press last week. flurry when he beat Chicago Quintal and Valeri "And I was willing to negotiate goalie Steve Passmore at Kamensky scored 2:12 apart TEMPE, Ariz. more to get him in before the Jamie Langenbrunner had 18:22 on a power play. It in the first period to give the The season has begun and season started," Thompson said. two goals as the Dallas Stars was his second of the pre­ Rangers (1-1-0) a 3-1 lead. Mark Smith still is holding out But. he said, the Cardinals scored four times in the sec­ season. Quintal one-timed a pass for a better contract from the refused to budge. ond period for a 5-2 win Langenbrunner scored from Mike Knuble, and Arizona Cardinals, although his Now, the agent said, Smith is over the Chicago again at 17:17 of the third Kamensky tipped in a shot agent said Monday that the so upset that he wonders if he Blackhawks on Monday period on a power play, con­ by defenseman Sylvain defensive tackle will eventually really wants to play for the fran­ night. verting a pass from Lefebvre. join the team. chise at all. Dallas trailed 2-0 midway Nieuwendyk. The teams traded power­ "At a certain point, he will go "There are other issues now," through the second period Chicago took a 2-0 lead play goals in the game's first in," Gil Thompson said. "lie Thompson said, "such as how after goals by Bob Probert when Probert scored on a 8:58. would be stupid not to." committed is this team to win­ and Kyle Calder, but scored rebound at 18:37 of the first Quintal opened the second But for now, the impasse ning. three goals in a three­ and Calder deflected a shot period with a goal at 1:45, between the third-year player "You've got 31 teams in the minute span. by Nathan Perrott at 3:16 of and Graves scored 1:12 later and the Cardinals continues. NFL, and 30 of them are com­ Darryl Sydor scored his the second. on the power play to make it "We're evaluating the situation mitted to winning. This is the first goal of the preseason, The physical game was 5-l. week to week," Thompson said. only one that doesn't want to one-timing a pass from Joe halted twice in the second Jean-Guy Trudel and "He's not coming in this week win." Nieuwendyk on a power play period when sections of Daniel Briere scored for and he has no plans to come in But Smith doesn't have many at 11:31 of the second peri­ glass were knocked out from Phoenix (0-2-1 ). which next week." options. As a third-year player, od. hard hits. played without veterans The Cardinals at one time had he must be on the team for at Guy Carbonneau tied it two Keith Tkachuk, Dallas Drake increased their offer to Smith to least six games to become a minutes later on a feed from Rangers 5, Coyotes 2 and Rick Tocchet. $500,000. but since have restricted free agent after this Juha Lind after Shawn Kim Johnsson had two retreated to their original tender season. Even then. if another Anderson poked the puck Stephane Quintal scored assists for New York, and offer of $325,000. At the lower team signs him after this season, free from two charging two goals and Adam Graves goalies Milan Hlinicka and rate, Smith is losing just over Arizona would get compensation Blackhawks. Langenbrunner added a goal and an assist Jean-Francois Labbe com­ $20,000 for each game he miss­ in the form of draft picks. put the Stars up a minute as the New York Rangers bined for 20 saves. es. Chances are, Smith is tied to later on a pass from Aaron beat the Phoenix Coyotes 5-2 Thompson said he had the Cardinals for the next two, reduced Smith's demand from seasons.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 f.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. Al classifieds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit CLASSIFIEDS all classifieds for content without issuing refunds.

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Countdown to J2K@ND: 108 days

\VvV \V. nd. edu/-111 i nis try This Week in Campus Ministry Forget Y2K•••• Are you ready for

Continuing through September 20 J2K@ND? 103 Hesburgh Library. 1 12 Badin Hall Freshman Retreat #24 (Sept. 24-25) Sign-Up + What is the Great Jubilee of the Year 2000? _, Targeted Dorms: Badin, Keenan, Lewis, O'Neill Family, We are on the threshold of celebrating the year 2000, the beginning of a new millen­ Pasquerilla East, St. Edward's, Morrissey, Walsh, and Zahm nium. We are using this occasion to celebrate 2000 years of Christ's presence and trans­ forming effect in human history and to challenge us to a renewed effort to proclaim the Gospel in such a way as to transform modern society and culture. The church has marked this first year of the new millennium, the year 2000, as a Year Tuesday September 14. 7:00 pm of Jubilee. Jubilee in the original Hebrew means a "ram's horn" It was used to herald "a Badin Hall Chapel year of the Lord's favor" (Is. 61: 1-2). According to Jewish law, every fiftieth year was designated as a Jubilee Year, a time when the land was to lie fallow, mortgage debts Campus Bible Study would be remitted, and slaves would be freed. The theological meaning of the Jubilee was that all life and land belongs to God. The Catholic Church adopted this practice and since 1300 has celebrated Jubilees as times of repentance and renewal, special blessings, prayers and pilgrimages. Wednesday. September 15 10 00-1 0:30 pm The scriptures of Leviticus chapter 25, Isaiah chapter 61, and Luke 4: 16-30 provide Walsh Hall Chapel the core teachings and essential pastoral traditions and practices of the Jubilee. Interfaith Christian Night Prayer A spirit-filled, student-led power half hour of prayer and music for Watch this space for more info about the Great students of all Christian faith traditions. tCI Jubilee and J2K@ND events sponsored by CI:NTER F'OR 0MPUS SOCIAL MINISTRY Campus Ministry & the Center for Social Concerns CONCERNS Wedn(~~,duy September 15. 7:30-8:00 pm Coffee Hou_se-Center for Social Concerns Informational Meeting for Holy Cross Don't miss the... Mission in Coachella, California on Faith, 5ept.2o .January 3-10, 2000 6-7pm Fun, & Friendship LaFortune EMMAUS Ballroom Commumtws of I atth Shanng and Scnpture Study Wednesday. September 15. 9:30-1 0:30 pm Notre Dame Campus Ministry's Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Students' and their Friends Faith Community

Thursday September 16 7:30-8:00 pm A great opportunity to deepen your understanding of Coffee House-Center for Social Concerns yourselfand your relationship with God. Informational Meeting for Holy Cross Mission in Coachella, California on .January 3-10, 2000 Sept. 24-26, 1999 At beautiful St. Mary of the Lake University in Mundelein, IL

Pick up an application @ 103 Hesburgh Library by 5 pm Friday, Sept. 17, 1999 Sunday September 19. 1:00 pm Notre Dame Room - Lafortune RCIA-Information Session for Candidates A faith community of Lesbian, Gay and Bisexual Students' and their Friends supported by Notre Dame's Office of Campus Ministry A confidential environment for students to speak freely, question saftly, find support, nurture Monday. September 20. 6:00-7:30 pm growth in virtue, create community and deepen their foith. LaFortune Ballroom Mcecettii!Dlg~ lbcegil!Dl Wcecdl!Dlce~cdlmy~ §cejplttctemlhcerr li)tt!ID~ 9Jg3J({))-Hll~3J({)) jplllllll Emmaus Kick-Off For meeting times & location, please contact: Fr. Tom Doyle, C.S.C.: [email protected] or 1-4112 Tami Schmitz: [email protected] or 1-3016

all 631-5242 .... ,-,. ~~s~urg~ library 631-7800 mad mmlstry.1 @nd.edu web www.nd.edu - ministr page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 14, 1999

NFL San Francisco shows Buffalo's top rusher out six weeks

• return for a touchdown, that and Bruce Smith remaining age In season opener Associated Press bothers me more than any­ from the Bills' four Super thing." Bowl teams. "Sometimes peo­ ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. Flutie said he apologized to ple try to push you back on some key turnovers. Thurman Thomas, Buffalo's Thomas for the bad pass, and the field." Associated Press Jacksonville didn't have a all-time leading rusher and that Thomas told him that he Thomas, who rushed for turnovers, while San most versatile player. will be also hadn't seen Poole closing 381 yards in a reduced role SANTA CLARA, Calif. Francisco had five, including sidelined for at least six in. last season, will be replaced Steve Mariucci tried to a second-quarter fumble by weeks, coach Wade Phillips "He thought he was wide by Jonathan Linton, who had make light of the questions. Young that wiped out the said Monday. open," Flutie said. "He didn't five carries for 16 yards and The San Francisco 49ers 49ers' best chance to score a Thomas bruised his liver see the corner out there caught three passes for 42 coach ran his hands through touchdown. and kidneys on the first play either. yards. his hair, gave a nervous gig­ San Francisco finished just of the team's season-opening "My attitude was I'm sorry. Losing Thomas threw the gle and joked that everyone is 1-for-14 in third-down con­ loss at Indianapolis when he His attitude was, 'don't think entire offense off. getting older, some faster versions while scoring the reached up to catch a high twice about it.' It happens out "It hurt us in the passing than others. fewest points in a game since pass from Doug Flutie. there, and it does." game because he's the one It was harder to laugh off a 10-3 loss to New Orleans in Thomas, in his 12th season, that picks up the zone blitzes the source of Monday's ques­ 1991. has never missed more than "He has to be careful he for us," Phillips said. tions because it's apparent "Clearly, we were miscom­ two games in an NFL season. doesn't try to come back Intending to feature Thomas ,_ the 49ers not only are show­ municating, misfiring, howev­ He missed consecutive games in a pass-oriented attack, the ing their age but their offense er you want to say it," Young only once, when a hamstring too soon. Sometimes Bills sputtered. They stum­ showed practically nothing in said. injury slowed him in 1995. people try to push you bled on the ground, finishing a disastrous opener. "We have seven days to Thomas, 33, was hit in the back on the field." with 47 yards on 15 carries. San Francisco began the make something happen and ribs by Indianapolis corner­ Flutie threw for 300 yards, year Sunday with a 41-3 loss we wilL" back Tyrone Poole. Thomas but the Colts sacked him five at Jacksonville, its worst reg­ San Francisco plays New got up slowly and walked to Andre Reed times and picked off two of ular season defeat since a 59- Orleans on Sunday in its the sidelines. He did not play Bills' receiver his passes. 14 drubbing by Dallas in home opener. again and spent the second Buffalo's offensive line 1980. "Everybody should be very half on the sideline in a shirt caved in and allowed no room On a team with a powerful critical of themselves," Owens and tie watching the Bills lose Thomas is ninth on the to run. The starting back, and proud o(fensive legacy, said. "We need to clean up to the Colts 31-14. NFL's career rushing list with Antowain Smith, finished with what made the loss even our own shop in order to get "It makes me feel sick to my 11,7 86 yards and needs 3 34 seven yards on six carries. more disturbing was the total this team back on track." stomach because I put the to catch Franco Harris, in The Bills abandoned the breakdown in Mariucci, who ball up there and it was a bad eighth place. run, hoping Flutie could run production and "We have seven has never lost a read and I didn't see the cor­ "He has to be careful he and throw. the frazzled play game at home ner closing," Flutie said. doesn't try to come back too "I thought we could spread of Steve Young days to make it in his two pre­ "That really frustrates me. soon," said Buffalo recniver 'em out and move the football and Jerry Hice, happen and we vious seasons Out of all the plays in that Andre Heed, one of three and score, and we just didn't the team's best, in San game, even the interception players along with Thomas do that," Phillips said. albeit, oldest will." Francisco, said stars. he's hoping for So when Steve Young a quick turn­ Mariucci was 49ers' quarterback around. asked directly " W e ' v e about the play of played poorly his 38-year-old quarterback, on occasion before but I know he reacted defensively. this. this team has always "He's not 38 till October," responded the right way and Get in on th.e Mariucci said. And he added played well the next game," action - work for he has faith that the play of Mariucci said. "Now, does Young, Rice and everyone that mean we'll do it again? The Observer else on the team will get bet­ Only time will telL We have to ter. do it again this year. sports department. "I've got to," Mariucci said. "We can't make assump­ Experience in the Young had perhaps his best tions because of what's gone _d~nirzg truet)~~7 season last year, setting on in the past. Just because Write. spznt of Notre Dame. Ls career highs for passing we led the league in rushing yardage ( 4,170) and touch­ last year doesn't mean we're Edit. 631-2020 downs (36), but against going to rush the ball very • Do production. Jacksonville he turned in his well this year. We've got to do worst performance since it this year. Just because we becoming San Francisco's led the league in nine differ-. starter nine years ago. He fin­ ent offensive categories, Interested? ished 9-of-26 with no touch­ doesn't mean we're going to downs, two interceptions and do it this year. We've got to two sacks. play like that. It starts over. Call 1-4543. .. He didn't get much help We've got to do it again." from the 36-year-old Rice, the NFL's career leader in recep­ tions, receiving yardage and touchdowns who made just two catches but also was guilty of a couple drops. "They played in a game where it was a little rough but the entire team was nat," VW® W®~~~ ~~ ~~~IJ~IJW~ooi~®~ IJmw®~W@(~ Mariucci said. "Oh yeah, we're all getting older, some of us faster than others. But I've been nothing but pleased Notre Dame Student Council on International Business Development with those guys. Young and Hice may have ' • been the focal point of San Francisco's offensive failings but the other elements of the team's attack also let down. J .J. Stokes and Terrell Owens NDCIBO failed to hold on to several catchable balls and Charlie I1t e c:tJLt rrc i l Garner and Lawrence Phillips failed to muster much of a rushing game to take some of First Division Meetings-Tuesday September 14, 1999 the pressure off Young. That means now more than ever, the 49ers are relying on Accounting 5:00-5:45 their quarterback to make plays and it's getting harder for Young to pull it off. Internships 6:00-6:45 Young insisted the debacle at Jacksonville was not a sign of the times or age but just Citizens Democracy Corps 7:00-7:45 .-- one bad game, a clunker that got out of hand because of All Meetings Held in the Dooley Room in LaFortune Student Center

~------

Tuesday, September 14, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17

NCAA FooTBALL UCLA coach selects Paus as starting quarterback

best for us to go with Cory night against Fresno State at the they were starters before and bigger sense of relief when we Associated Press l'aus," Toledo said Monday. Hose Bowl in the 21st-ranked the other guys were backups. actually play in a game." "Cory will be the starting quar­ Bruin's final non conference "Leadership, that's the biggest The senior said he believes LOS ANGELES terback for now. lie's throwing game. thing. The other night [at Ohio he's learned his lesson. Cory l'aus, who split playing the ball the best, that's the crux UCLA opens Pacific-10 State], we had nine freshmen on "There's always a blessing in time with Drew Bennett in of the thing. Conference play Sept. 25 at defense on the field at one time. the storm. Maybe later in my UClA's first two gamns this sea­ "I'm hoping it's a decision for a Stanford. You don't think I was a little ner­ life, I would have tried to take a son. will lm the Bruins' starting long limn, but you never really Bennett, a junior who backed vous? The same thing offensive­ shortcut through something, and quart.nrbaek. know that. lle'll be given a groat up Cade McNown the last two ly. It's unbelievable how young gotten something worse than a UCLA 1~oad1 Bob Toledo said ehanee to sueceod. Wn'll see years, started UCLA's 38-7 victo­ we were. But it will pay divi­ two-game suspension." last month lw would alternate what kind of decision I made." ry ovor Boise State and 42-20 dends." Nece, a sophomore, admitted llw two for at least two games l'aus, a redshirt freshman who loss to No. 13 Ohio State, and The four returnees who will the last couple of months have lwforn naming a permanent has eompletnd 20 of 38 passes completed 17 or 31 passes for start on defense are linebackers been difficult for him. starl!H'. for 225 yards and one touch­ 258 yards and two touchdowns Tony White, Robert Thomas and "We made a mistake, we got 1111 was true to his word. down with thren intercl\ptions, with two interceptions. Hyan Nece, and strong safety punished for it. We deserved it, "We feel at this time that it's will make his lirst start Saturday "Now that I've made the deci­ H y a n without a sion, I feel very good about it," Roques. doubt. I'm Toledo said. "I believe Cory Paus Returning "Leadership, that's the looking for­ will do very well. If you were just as first­ biggest thing. The other night ward to my going by slats, you would have stringers [at Ohio State}. we had nine community picked Bennett. We don't just go on offense service." by stats. I want to go with one are full­ freshmen on defense on the Hoques and quarterback." back Durell field at one time. You don't Necc were Toledo said Paus was a unani­ Price and think I was a little nervous?" two of nine mous choice of the offensive g u a r d defendants coaches, and that Bennett took 0 s c a r who pleaded the news "very hard." Cabrera. Bob Toledo no contest to UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME the misde­ INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAM "But he understands, he's a A I s o UCLA head coach IN team guy," Toledo said. "When returning meanor you tell a guy he's not going to are line- charge of ille­ ATHENS, GREECE be a starter anymore, it's no fun backer Ali gally possess­ for the player or the coach." Abdul Azziz, safety Eric ing a handicap placard on July INFORMATION MEETING Paus won't be the only new Whitfield, offensive guard James 28 and was ordered each to pay $1,485 in lines and perform 200 With Julliet Maylnja, Assistant Director starter against Fresno State - Ghezzi and tailback Keith International Study Programs the Bruins will welcome back 10 Brown. hours of community service. And Returning Students players suspended for the first Cornerback Marques Ten more are scheduled to be two games for illegally obtaining Anderson, also suspended for arraigned Tuesday, including handicapped parking permits, the first two games, was sus­ McNown, now with the Chicago ···················································· and six are listed as first­ pended from school for the fall Bears, and Washington Redskins Wednesday, September 15, 1999 stringers on the latest depth quarter as well for other univer­ running back Skip Hicks, who chart. sity-related incidents. were among five additional cur­ 4:45PM "That's a big chunk out of your "There's a big sense of relief," rent or former UCLA football 201 DeBartolo team," Toledo said. "We should Roques said concerning his players charged Monday with be better. There's a reason why return. "I think there will be a illegally possessing handicapped ****************************************************

Spencer Stefko- ).P. Cooney- Yvette Piggush -Leah Thomas- Theresa Noone -Elizabeth Rakowski- Kevin Rice -Ann Searle -Whitney Wishon -)ames Parrot­ Laura Stevenson- )anine Kirkowski -Nicole Stenke -Jamiko Rose -john Fiorenza -Kate Kowalski -Courtney Blum -Amy Ehrman -Rebekah Go- John Intranca - Octavia Martin -Kathy Motyka -Nathan Elliot -Kathryn Gonzalo -samantha Snyder -Maria Eictietis- Ben Murphy- )ill Pentimonte -Helga Schaffrin -Dina Brick -Christine Mate/is -Rosemary Caballero -Maria Carranza -Margaret Cholis -Theresa Gibbons -Shaye L. Loughlin -Meghan Morgan -Susan Prchal - Caroline Roselli -Erin Kelly Smith -Stephanie Snyder -Megan Speaks ·Chris Fretel -Kristen Bree -Laura Colleton -Robert Barnictge, )r. -Colleen Kratt -Josh Nemeth -Jill Saunders -Erin Lum -Chak Kei Woo - Carianne Kretz -Susan Barclay -Julie Burke -Eric cte Place -Katie Donohoe -Eileen Dunne -Jacob Golctkamp ·Gretchen Hasselbring -Patrick)ohnson -Nora Mahoney -Melissa Matheny -Uncia Raven -Leah Toeniskoetter -(aura Vanderberg -Anne Zaura -Sara Ellen West -Sherrecia Jones -Kelly Fitzpatrick -Rebecca Hammel -Anne Iasella -Maureen Neville -Matthew E. Decarolis -Karen Flynn -Amy Spicer- Lauren ()'Brien­ Andy Dibella -Celia Antonini -Katie Bennett -Christopher Beza -Ryan Blaney -Jeffery Boetticher -Christine Bosl -Andrea Bueno -Anthony Castellino ·Chad Christopllerson -Gina Couri -Claire Deckelman -Marcia Del Rios -Antonio DeSapio -Brian Dillon -Jennifer Ehren -

' ...... ,,. SOCIAL soei"AL CONCERNS CONCERNS You are cordially invited to the -~:~ Post-Graduate Service Fair Wednesday_, September 15 2uu~ 6-9 p.m. at Stepan Center- • ,.,~ii ,.,...... S 0 C I 1\ L Please come to explore service programs and CONCI!ANB &~.~·,r. consider joining with these .• ~ 171 graduates of the Class of"'99 ;.' 0 l\"' who are committing to a year or two

with 40 different programs S 0 C I 1\ L CONCERNS

jessica Fries -Maljorie Hill- Matthew johnson -Sarah Karr -Seisha Keith -Kevin Kiefer -Jonathan Lang -Mark Leen -Marisa Yvette Limon -Mark Low -Robert LUdwikoski -Veronica Maldonado -Elizabeth McAdams- john McMahon -Marshawna Moore -Benny Morten -Mary-Colleen Murphy -Gina Navoa -Jeffrey Nichols -Joseph Olegario· Katherine Pytlak -Wesley Richardson -Lisa Rodriguez -Rosalinda Rosales -Maureen Ryan -Patricia Sevilla -Malin Stearns­ Brendan Sullivan -Kelly Swinarski- Christopher Thomas -joanne Wagner -Mary Westervelt -Catherine Bamberg -Megan Barry -George-Phillip Patrick Boulafentis -Diana Buran -Caroline Campaigne -Courtney Carpenter -Allison Fashek -Mary Finley -Katie Fox -Julie Galbo -Christina Goetz -Bret Hendrickson -Megan Hennessey- Deborah Irwin -Sinead Keegan -Actam Krupa -Chris Legus-Karen Likar -Ecluarclo Llull -Jennifer Mashek -Kristie McCann - Krista McCarthy- Bridget McNicholas -Elena Millner -Brenna Moore -Martin Moran -Kathleen O'Boyle -Nate Payovich -Brian Clarke -Anne Iacobucci -Erin Atwell -Ameya Bijoor -Alex Gese-Luther Groth -Bridget Holland -justin Johnson -Michael Kiernan -Eel McDonnell -Maureen Hoover -Mary Beth Lasseter­ Erika Fuehrmeyer- Amy Fatula -Cheryl Igiri -Meg han Hennessey -Frederick Labrecque -Todd Lanager -)aclyn Lievense (names as of 6(7(99) - page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 14, 1999

NFL Marino spurs Miami to opening victory over Broncos

Associated Press partially blocked a Denver punt, pass of the game to Ed both incompletions were on Martin highlighted a subsequent giving Miami possession at the McCaffrey, an 11-yarder, with balls dropped by receivers Rod seven-play, 80-yard drive that DENVER Denver 43, and Olindo Mare 3:42 left in the quarter after Smith and McCaffrey. ended when Marino found kicked a 3 7 -yard field goal. rookie Chris Watson returned a On third-and-15 from the Konrad wide open in the right Helped by two big special The Dolphins made it 24-7 by kickoff 39 yards. Denver 39, McCaffrey slipped flat. That made it 14-7 with 3:02 teams plays, Dan Marino led opening the second half with a The Broncos began pursuit of behind safeties Shawn Wooden . left in the half. an unprecedented third straight Miami to scores on four straight 65-yard touchdown drive. and Brock Marion and caught After McCaffrey dropped a possessions, and the Dolphins Marino passed 25 yards to Super Bowl title. Griese's pass at the 25, beating long pass, Tom Rouen's punt led the Denver Broncos 24-14 Tony Martin, and a 15-yard per­ Less than four minutes into the defenders to the end zone was deflected by Jeffries with after three quarters on Monday sonal foul penalty against cor­ the game, Griese threw a 61- for a 7-0 lead with 11:15 left in 1:37 left. The Dolphins reached nerback Ray Crockett was yard touchdown pass to the quarter. night. the 10, but Marino was whistled Terrell Buckley's 43-yard tacked on, moving the Dolphins McCaffrey to give Denver a 7-0 Marino completed a 7 -yard for intentional grounding, set­ lead. return of a blocked field goal to the Denver 26. Six plays later, pass to Abdul-Jabbar and a 28- ting up a field goal. early in the second quarter set rookie J.J. Johnson scored from Griese, a second-year pro who yarder to- McDuffie, and two At the half, Marino was 9-of- up the first Miami score. Marino the 1. was elevated over Bubby Brister plays later Abdul-Jabbar scored 17 for 133 yards, while Griese passed 12 yards to rookie full­ Denver's Brian Griese, making in the preseason to be the suc­ from the 1 with 8:54 left in the was 9-of-18 for 126 yards. The back Rob Konrad for the next. the first start of his NFL career, cessor to Elway, was 4-of-6 on half. Dolphins held Terrell Davis to Late in the half, Greg Jeffries threw his second touchdown the Broncos' opening drive, and Marino's 40-yard pass to 30 yards on 11 carries. Denver retires Elway's jersey

his voice wavering. ''I'm going to is sure to be inducted into the THE UNIVERSITY Of' NOTRE DAME DEPARTMENT OF" MUSIC PRESENTS GUEST ARTISTS Associated Press miss you, but I'm not going to be Pro Football Hall of Fame when far away because I'm going to be he becomes eligible in 2004. THE LYDIAN STRING QUARTET

DENVER, Colorado a Denver Bronco forever." Only Dan Marino, who was in DANIEL 5TEPHER .JUDm-t EISSEN8ERG MARY RUTH RAY RHONDA RIDER On the field where he won 105 Tears formed in Elway's eyes the Miami locker room during games, Elway was inducted into as his name was unveiled on the the halftime ceremony, has more the Broncos' Ring of Fame on facade of the stadium's north­ passing yards than Elway, who TICKETS QUARTET IN C MA..JOR, Monday night and watched as west corner. finished with 51,475. $3 STUDENTS "DISSONANCE• the No. 7 jersey he wore for 16 ''I'd really like to say what an Elway also had 300 career BY W.A. MOZART $6 SENIORS seasons was retired. honor it is to see my name up touchdown passes and an NFL­ $8 ND/SMC Accompanied by his wife, there," Elway said. "To have my leading 148 victories as a STRING QUARTET IN Two MOVEMENTS $10GA Janet, and their four children, name associated with the Ring of starter. The statistic Elway will BY ETHAN HA!MO Elway turned his 15-minute trib­ Fame is truly a great honor." be remembered best for is his 47 AVAILABLE AT THE QUARTET IN F MA..IOR LAFORTUNE Box OFFICE ute at halftime of the game with Elway, who retired after win­ game-tying or game-winning BY MAURICE RAVEL Miami into an emotional dedica­ ning his second straight Super drives. OR CHARGE BY F"HONE tion to the fans who watched Bowl title, is the 16th member of ''I'm going to clue the world in 121 Q) 631·81 28. him grow from an immature Denver's Ring of Fame and the on this Mile High magic," Elway quarterback to a certain Hall of first inductee since Louis Wright told the fans. "They can talk WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I 5, I 999 Farner. was inducted in 1993. about the altitude. They can talk 7:30PM, PRE-CONCERT TALK, WASHINGTON HALL ·The Broncos waived the ''I'm so happy that the about the field. They can talk 8:00 PM, CONCERT, WASHINGTON HALL

Baltimore Colts traded me here, mandatory five-year waiting about everything, but the key FOR MORE INI'""ORMATION, F'LEA~E VI~IT OUA WEB SIT!: AT WWW.ND.EDU/-MU:51C OA CALL 12: I Q) 631-6201 you can't believe it," Elway said, period for Elway's induction. He thing to Mile High magic is you."

and later this week from e ••• acousticafe thursday visit our website at entrapment thursday 10:30pm 9pm -12am www.nd.edu/-sub fri & sat 8 and 10:30pm to check out who's the huddle cushing auditorium playing acousticafe free and to preview sub's $2 admission upcoming events. ----~-

Tuesday, September I 4, I 999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19 .. NATIONAL LEAGUE NFL Williams pitches 3-0 shutout for Padres Chandler

San Diego scored all three of run homer for the Mets, who ing two runs and six hits in Associated Press ilo; runs off Terry Mulholland (8- began the day two games behind seven innings with six strikeouts. 8). The left-bander allowed con­ first-place Atlanta in the NL Lima (20-7) got his 20th win fights SAN UIEGO secutive one-out singles in the East. New York remained 2 1/2 Saturday against the Chicago Woody Williams took a shutout second inning. then with two games ahead of Cincinnati in the Cubs. The last time teammates • • into the ninth inning and also hit outs allowed HBI singles to Chris wild-card race. won 20 in the same season was InJury an HBI single as the San Diego Gomez and Williams. Turk Wendell (4-4) allowed in 1993, when Atlanta's Greg l'adrns bmtt Atlanta :3-0 Monday Mulholland allowed nine hits one hit in two scoreless innings, Maddux (20-1 0) and Tom night, the Braves' third straight and Armando Benitez got three in live innings, struck out two Glavine (22-6) did it along with Associated Press loss. and walked two. outs for his 20th save in 25 San Francisco's John Burkett Atlanta's lead in the NL East chances. (22-7) and Bill Swift (21-8). was cut to one game over the Mets 6 Hockies 5 Hick Heed, making his second Houston, which previously had SUWANEE, Ga. New York Mets. who won 6-5 at start since coming off the dis­ six 1 0-game winning streaks, Chris Chandler hobbled into Colorado. David Veres' wild pitch abled list Sept. 4, gave up four sent the Phillies to their 1Oth work Monday, not knowing if Tht~ l'adros, who beat the allowed Mike Piazza to score runs and nine hits in six innings. straight loss, their longest skid he would have to call in sick a Bravos for tlw NL pennant last from third with the go-ahead Walker went 4-for-5 with his since an 11-gamer from June week later. year. worn t~liminatml from con­ run in the ninth inning, and the 36th home run, raising his NL­ 24-July 4, 1997. The Atlanta Falcons quar­ tention on Sunday. New York Mets beat the leading batting average to .373. Philadelphia starter Joe Grahe terback, plagued by injuries Williams (IJ-12) shut down the Colorado H.ockies f>-5 Monday Todd Helton was 3-for-4 for (0-3) left after three innings with throughout his career, severe­ Braves in just his socond earner night for their eighth win in nine Colorado. a blister on his right index fin­ ly strained his right hamstring start against them. allowing a games. John Thomson, 0-3 in his last ger. He allowed three runs - Sunday in the season-opening doublt~ and a single to Hyan With tiHJ score 5-all, John four starts, gave up five runs two earned - and two hits. 1 7-14 loss to Minnesota. Klesko and two singles to Gorald Olerud doubled olT Veres (3-8) and six hits in 6 1-3 innings. Grahe started in place of Curt Coach Dan Heeves listed Williams in the first night leading off the ninth, Piazza Piazza hit an HBI single in the Schilling, who missed his turn Chandler as doubtful for next innings. Williams struck out six walked and Hobin Ventura sin­ lirst, and Edgardo Alfonzo made because of discomfort in his Monday night's game against and walkml two. gled to right. Larry Walker it 3-0 with a two-run single in right shoulder. Dallas. Williams loft after walking threw out pinch-runner Melvin the second. Kevin Jordan's HBI single put The quarterback said he Keith Lockhart and giving up a Mora at the plate, but Piazza Colorado tied it in the fourth Philadelphia ahead in the first, would withhold judgment for singlt~ to Williams to start the scored on the wild pitch with on Walker's solo homer, Jeff but Jeff Bagwell singled home a a few more days. ninth. Trevor lloll'man got thn~e one out and Darryl Hamilton Barry's HI31 groundout and Ben run in the bottom half. "It's hard to tell this early in outs for his 37th savo in 40 batting. Petrick's run-scoring single. Sacrifice flies by Carl Everett the week," Chandler said. "It's eharH~es. Hickey Ilenderson hit a two- Petrick had another RBI single and Ken Caminiti gave Houston a real sharp pain." in the sixth for a 4-3 lead, and a 3-1 lead in the third. Craig He won't try to practice I Ienderson hit a two-run, oppo­ Biggio's 54th double - the most until Thursday at the earliest. site-field homer in the seventh. in the majors - drove in anoth­ In the meantime, his ham­ ROME PROGRAM Terry Shumpert homered olf Pat er run in the fourth, and string will receive constant Mahomes in the bottom half, his Hampton singled in a run in the attention. third homer in two games. fifth. The pitcher is hitting .288 "From a selfish standpoint, Informational Meeting (19-for-66) with nine RBis. it has been 11 years since I Astros 13 Phillies 2 Houston scored five runs off have played on 'Monday Night Steve Schrenk in the seventh Football.' I want to play." Wednesday It only seems like an Astros with just one hit. Everett hit an Chandler said. "From a team September 15 pitcher gets his 20th win every HBI grounder, Schrenk walked standpoint, I know we have a night. Mike Hampton joined Caminiti and Glen Barker with lot better chance when I'm out 7:00p.m. teammate Jose Lima in the 20- the bases loaded, and Ricky there." win club, and the Houston Gutierrez hit a two-run single. Chandler has been a Pro Carroll Auditorium Astros set a club record by win­ Bowl selection the last two Madeleva Hall ning their 11th straight game, Brewers 4 Cardinals 3 seasons, but his 12-year 13-2 over the Philadelphia career has been marred by Saint Mary's College Phillies on Monday night. Rookie Kevin Barker hit a injuries. Hampton (20-3) won his 11th tiebreaking two-run homer in In 1998, he sprained his left consecutive decision since a the fifth inning Monday night, shoulder and bruised ribs Study in Rome for one semester or for the year. June 24 loss to Cincinnati, allow- leading the Milwaukee Brewers against New Orleans, forcing over the St. Louis Cardinals 4-3. him to leave that game and Mark McGwire strained his left miss the following week's eon­ groin and left after 4 1/2 innings. test against the Jets. Tlw McGwire, second in the major Falcons lost 28-3. leagues with 55 homers, ground­ Four weeks later against ed out in the first and walked in Chicago, Chandler sprainnd the third. St. Louis said he was his right knee and ankle, leav­ day to day. ing that game and once again Craig Paquette homered for forcing him to sit out the next the fourth straight game for the contest. The Falcons managed Cardinals. who have lost live of to boat the St. Louis Hams 21- six. Paquette. acquired from the 10 behind backup quarter­ New York Mets on July 31 for back Steve DeBerg. Shawon Dunston. has 10 homers Chandler injured the same and 36 RBis in 36 games with hamstring during a preseason the Cardinals. practice and sat out an exhibi­ llideo Nomo {12-7) threw 114 tion game three days later pitches in 5 2-3 innings, giving against Tennessee. up three runs and four hits. "llopefully, those extra Oetfife,tirj Tk ~ Rzzo..l He struck out seven and three or four days (before the walked six, matching his season Dallas game) will be benefi­ high. cial," he said. m®ru~ ~wG) ®0®®~ IJ[!]®~C[Jru~gg Making a difference has always been a matter of applying Anytime Anytime yourself. Here's wh~re to apply. you call between you call between 5:30 & 7:00, 10:30-12:59 the price of your the price of your large 1 topping 2 large 1 PEACE pizza topping pizzas Is the time you call. is the time you call. CORPS *Plus tax *Plus tax The toughest job you'll ever love. r------~------, Lunch Special How far are you willizl& ~ go to make a d.I.Her- 1 1 1 Small 1 Topping 1 fl. UNIYERSITY OF NOTRI DAMI ND store 12 Cans of Coca-Cola product 1 Saint Mary's/ Visit our booth at the Post Graduate Volunteer Fairl I $5 99 I · Wednesday, Sept~ber 15 271-1177 L------..:.. ______.J North VIllage Mall 6t00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 271-PAPA Stepan Center Contact us at www.peacecorps.gov or 1-800-424-8580. ------~------~------~------

page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 14, 1999

CROSS COUNTRY Runners place fifth exciting to see our team do so By DOROTHY CARDER well in only our first meet." Spons Writer The next top five finishers for the team were senior Saint Mary's cross country Melissa Miller placing 36th team placed fifth overall at its overall with junior Katie first meet oq Friday evening at Hummer two behind. Aquinas College in Grand Freshman Katie Ward and Rapids, Mich. Megan Tenney placed 40th "I feel we did really well," and 42nd respectively with senior sophomore Melissa Goss, a Bridget team captain, three behind Heffernan Tenney. said. "We The top six runners for the now have Belles placed within 11 places a feel of of each other. how far "They were around one our team minute and 30 seconds behind can go this each other," coach Dave Barstis said. season." Barstis Junior lie said the team did Geneveive "extremely well overall" and Yavello placed first for the was surprised that two fresh­ team and 34th overall. · men placed among the team's "I didn't know what to top five. expect because it was our first "These were very positive race, but I was hoping to do performances all of the run­ well," Yavello said. ners exhibited," Barstis said. JOHN DAIL Yrrhe Observer "The next two runners [for He said he expects the team The Notre Dame men's soccer team faces Cleveland State for the first time in the history of our team] were right behind to place third or fourth in the the two schools today. Cleveland State has two victories on the season. me," she added, "so it was conference this year.

1998 campaign, promises to the ball past goalkeeper Eric Soccer be a greater threat on offense Pogue. SWIMMING this year. as he has already The Vikings had an easier continued from page 24 tallied two goals in four time against Pogue and the games. rest of the Western Michigan Cleveland State has only four "We need to get our confi­ squad, disposing of them 3-1 Australian woman returning lettermen in their dence back," said Ratcliffe. at Western Michigan in both lineup. "Hopefully a win against teams' season-openers. This season, the trio of for­ Cleveland State will give us The Vikings tallied their only begins 100-mile swim ward Ryan Sgro and midfield­ that confidence before our two other victory against the ers Adam Campellone and Big East games this weekend." University of Wisconsin at Kareem Reynolds have One of Cleveland State's two Green Bay. The teams' two Associated Press during the 30- to- 40-hour stepped up to lead the Viking victories came at the expense losses came against Michigan swim. offense. of Western Michigan, which State and Indiana KINGSTON, Jamaica "I'm really nervous with The three have combined for handed the Irish their only University/Purdue University­ After weeks of delays, the rough seas and all, but I four of the five goals Cleveland loss this season. Indianapolis, a squad which Australian distance swimmer just want to begin," she said. State has scored in its four Western Michigan beat the Irish will face later this Susie Maroney waded into "It's easier mentally once contests. Both Sgro and Notre Dame in a 1-0 overtime season. the warm Caribbean Sea on I've started." Reynolds have picked up an decision at Alumni field. The This is the first meeting Monday and began trying to Her mother, brother and assist. Sgro, who scored only Irish dominated the contest between Notre Dame and swim to Cuba, a distance of boyfriend joined crew mem­ three goals during the Vikings' offensively, but could not put Cleveland State. 100 miles. bers aboard the rescue boat, It was the latest long-dis­ which pulled the shark cage, tance attempt for Maroney, a donation from Cuban 24, who has swum 122 miles President Fidel Castro. from Mexico to Cuba and Her other achievements across the English Channel. include the fastest return KOSOVO: As the sun rose on a clear crossing of the English morning, Maroney set out Channel, from Britain to from the north coast resort France and back: 17 hours READINGS & REFLECTIONS of Montego Bay and swam to 13 minutes in 1991. In 1997, a rescue boat and shark she became the first person by cage, 200 yards offshore. She to make the 104-mile Cuba­ will swim inside the cage to-Florida swim. Christopher Merrill College of the Holy Cross

UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Author of Only the Nails Remain INTERNATIONAL STUDY PROGRAM IN DUBLIN, IRELAND and "The Best of Both Worlds" • John Matthias INFORMATION MEETINGS Thursday, September 16, 1999 University of Notre Dame 4:45PM 102 DeBartolo Translator of The Battle of Kosovo With Claudia Kseiman, Associate Director International Study Programs (from the Serbian)

Tuesday, October 12, 1999 102 DeBartolo 4:45PM Wednesday, September 15 With Prof. KevinWheian, Director Keough-Notre Dame Centre, Dublin 4:30-6:30pm

Monday, November 8, 1999 Center for Continuing Education 102 DeBartolo 4:45PM Auditorium With Katie Schott, Administrator Keough-Notre Dame Centre, Dublin Sponsored by the . Applications Available Application Deadline: December 1 Nanovic Institute [or European Studies For Fall 2000- Spring 2001 A Y 2000-2001 ------~-~---

Tuesday, September 14, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 21 .. AMERICAN lEAGUE MLS Lofton knocks in three to dominate Red Sox Soccer

ineluding live this year. tive game on Velarde's two-run chances since July 1. seeks Associat•d l'r•ss Sexson hit a run-scoring, dou­ homer otT Bobby Witt (7 -13). Davis had three hits, including ble-play grounder later in the Giambi, who has a career-best his career-high 21st home run, CLEVElAND inning. and Lofton hit an RBI 111 HBls, hit his 31st homer and Edgar Martinez went 3-for- more fans After raising tlwir fifth straight double in the second. leading otT the third, his third of 3 for the Mariners, who have AI. Cm1tral championship ban­ Trot Nixon's HBI single pulled the four-game series. Giambi is lost seven of nine. Ken Griffey Jr. ner. the Cl1wnland Indians Boston to 3-1 in the third, and 29-for-71 (.408) with six homers went 2-for-14 in the series with Associated l'ress showed why tlwy'vn bnnn so Cleveland blow it open with a and 23 HBls against Tampa Bay no RBls. dominant. five-run fourth that included in his career and has six homers Orioles starter Sidney Ponson OXBOHO, Mass. K ~~ n n y Soxson's homer and HBI singles and 12 RBis in his past eight allowed two runs in 6 1-3 The gleaming new sterling Lofton by Lofton and David Justice. games overall. innings, but was deprived of the silver trophy goes to the MLS r P turn~~ d Nixon led otT Boston's four-run Giambi also doubled in the win when Bell homered in the champion. from a sixth with his 12th homer. Troy eighth inning, striking an over­ ninth. Ponson, 0-4 in his last six The new commissioner strainnd O'Leary had a two-out HBl dou­ hanging catwalk 150 feet above starts, was pitching on seven spoke hopefully of the league's right ham­ blo and Mike Stanley followed the field. Giambi homered off a days rest for the first LimB this future. string to with a two-run single to make it different catwalk - approxi­ season. There's nothing new, homer for 8-5. mately 60 feet high - on Seattle went up 1-0 in the sec­ though, about its problems - tlw first Lofton Varitek doubled home a run in Sunday. He has two of the five ond when Martinez doubled and a shortage of fan interest, fre­ Lime sinen the ninth off Paul Shuey and fair balls hitting a catwalk this scored on a two-out single by quent player movements that .lurw II. Nixon hit an HBI grounder. season. Dan Wilson. Baltimore took the hurt fan loyalties and driving in thn~e runs to lead tho Saenz hit a solo shot in the lead in the bottom half when shootouts that end otherwise Indians ovor tlw Boston Hnd Sox Athletics 8 Devil Rays 3 fourth. putting the Athletics Belle walked and Hipken lined a competitive games. 11-7 Monday night. ahead 8-2. 2-1 pitch into the left-field seats, "We've got a lot of work to The Hml Sox. who had won 1 0 Jason Giambi, Handy Velarde Witt lost his fifth straight deci­ his 17th homer of the season do," Don Garber, who became of 12. remained ;{ 1/2 games and Olmedo Saenz homered as sion, allowing six runs, six hits and 401st of his career. commissioner Aug. 4, said lwhind tlw Yankens in the AL the Oakland Athletics beat the and four walks in 2 2-3 innings. Ripken hit a bases-loaded 11y Monday when the re-designed 1\ast. Boston's load over Oakland Tampa Bay Devils Hays 8-3 in the bottom of the sixth. Davis Alan I. Rothenberg in tlw wild-eard raen slipped to Monday night for their fifth Orioles 5 Mariners 4 answered with a solo shot in the Championship Trophy, named two gamns. straight win. seventh, but Charles Johnson for the league's founder, was Clevdand. which dinehnd the Miguel Tejada had a two-run Cal Hipken homered and drove doubled in a run in the Orioles' unveiled. division title last wonk. could singln during a live-run. third in three runs, and B.J. SurhotT half to chase Seattle starter Gil The MLS. in its fourth sea­ play Boston in tlw playoffs for inning for Oakland. which has scored the winning run in the Meche. son, has franchises in 12 cities tlw third time in fiVI) years. The won 13 of its last 18 road games. 1Oth inning on a throwing error but average attendance hasn't Indians haVI) lost 13 of 18 The Athletics, who entered the by Jose Mesa as the Baltimore Blue Jays 2 Yankees 1 grown mueh. It's up to 14,491 against tlw Hml Sox. day 5 1/2 games back of Texas Orioles completed their first so far this season from 14,312 l.ol'ton. who had missnd nine in the AL West, moved within four-game sweep of the Seattle David Wells pitched a four-hit­ last year. But it was 17,406 in ganws. was 3-for-4, and Hiehie two games of Boston for the wild Mariners with a 5-4 victory ter to beat his former team for the league's first year. Snxson and llarold Baines each Monday night. the first time in four starts this eard. Teams in two of thn leaf,'lle's hit tlm~o-run hor111~rs. Kevin Appier (15-12) allowed Ripken hit a two-run homer in season, as the Toronto Blue Jays largest markets, the New Char Ins Nagy ( 16-9) allowed the second inning and a sacrifice beat New York 2-1 Monday three runs and seven hits in England Hevolution and New five runs and night hits in 5 2/3 eight innings, improving to 6-3 fly in the sixth. lie went 1-for-2 night, handing the Yankees their York-New Jersey MetroStars, innings. improving to 7 -I against since Oakland acquired him with two walks and needs 18 fourth straight loss. are among the worst in the Boston sin en Aug. n. 19()2. Paul The Yankees, coming off a from Kansas City on July 31. lie hits over his final 18 games to standings. Sluwy pitr.hnd two innings for reach 3,000 career hits this sea­ three-game sweep by Boston, struck out seven and retired his "A big problem and some­ his sixth savn. final 14 batters after a two-out son. remained 3 1/2 games ahead of thing I think we need to Sexson's lwmnr off Tim Baltimore has won seven the Red Sox, who lost to walk in the fourth. address," Garber said. WakPf'iPld (~-1 0) in a f'ivn-run .John Flaherty had a two-run straight, matching its season Cleveland 11-7. New York was He became commissioner fourth was his :mth of tlw sna­ single in the third inning for high. held to one run for the third time after spending 15 years as a son. Baines hit his 25th in the Tampa Bay. which has lost four The Orioles are 32-25 since in four games. senior marketing and manage­ nighth oil' BrycP (.")orin. straight overall and seven in a the All-Star break but 68-76 Vernon Wells hit his first ment executive with the NFL, Lorton lnd off tlw first inning row against Oakland. overall. SurhotT led otT the 10th career homer for the Blue Jays, the last three as managing with his snwnth honwr. lin has Oakland took a 2-0 lead in the with a single o!l' Mesa (2-6). who entered the day 6 1/2 director for NFL Intnrnational. lf1 lnadoll' honwrs in his earner. first inning for the third eonseeu- Surho!l' advanced on a llyball games behind Boston in the AL He succeeded Doug Logan, by Albert Belle and Hipken was wild card race. who said he was forced to walked intentionally. Jeff Conine Wells (14-1 0) took a one-hitter resign after serving as the hit a eomebaeker to Mesa. who into the eighth before Jorge MLS' only commissioner since threw the ball into center trying Posada hit a one-out double ofl' it began play in 1996. for a double play. the wall in left-center. With two Apply on· the web "We had a honeymoon in the Hookie ILl. Hyan (1-0) earned outs, Chad Curtis hit an HBl sin­ early inception," Garber said. his first major league win by gle. "Some of the interest has set­ and get up to ·~1!!!!1 of working 1 1-3 hitless innings, Wells. acquired in February in tled down in the last muple of striking out three. the Hoger Clemens deal, was 0-3 years and we're in the process FREE calling time: The Mariners trailed 4-2 in the with a 5.49 EHA against the of figuring out how WI) can ninth before Buss Davis singled Yankees this season before relaunch this league in ways and David Bell hit a one-out throwing his sixth complete that deliver for fans what • ·~ of FREE calling homer o!l' Mike Timlin, who suf­ game this season and the 35th of they're looking for." fered his first blown save in 13 his career. time just for applying. Soccer interest in the United States increased during the • Apply on the internet summer when the Americans and get an additional won the Women's World Cup in their home country. Yet the .,~ of FREE calling MLS didn't capitalize on that. time when you make "There's so much soceer that your first purchase. exists in this eountry." Garber Discover Financial Services, Inc. a business unit of Morgan Stanley Dean Witter & Co., said. "We're all in there trying (•~ if you apply operates all Discover Brands with more than 46 million cardmembers and the . to get our piece of th1• pin. The by phone.) Discove~/Novus Network•. The network is the largest independent cred1t card network 1n challenge is to figure out how. the United States with more than 3 million merchant and cash access locations. We are ultimately, we can conned all currently seeking individuals with experience in any of the following areas: • Get a ~% rebate these things. COBOL • CICS • VSAM • DB/2 • JCL "There's no sense of panic," towards calling on C • C++ • JAVA • ORACLE • UNIX he added. 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If unab,e to attend, please send your scanable resume to: league, winning two of the Discover Financial Services, Inc. three championships and hav­ 1-888-591-7900 Human R@sources, IT Recruiter ing the best record this season. 2500 Lake Cook Road • Riverwoods, IL 60015 MLS Cup '99, the title game, •caflln time will automatlully a.. ctWdfUd to yow GTE C.JIJng Card account. 'tWhen you o.ny a Fax: (8471 405-1388 is scheduled for Nov. 21 in b•l•nc-! from month to month. CaR our toll-f,... numMr Dl' vl81t our web elte for complete Foxboro Stadium, site of the dlaclo•u,. of term• •ncl eottdltlona. ... Visit our Web Site at: first championship game in www.novusnet.com 1996, won by D.C. United over ltf'll EOE MIF/DN the Los Angeles Galaxy 3-2. .. page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Tuesday, September 14, 1999 NATIONAL LEAGUE NFL CLUB SPORTS Frias hits Couch may take Field hockey wins 8-0

ball in pool the weekend with a thrilling Special to The Observer over at quarterback 13-12 victory over Iowa. The Ultimate's women team fared • The Field Hockey club well. with a win over rival Associated Press ate the situation every three overwhelmed Wheaton College Illinois highlighting their com­ Associated Press weeks during the season. 8 - 0 on Stepan Field Saturday. petition. PHOENIX "During our meeting this Led by J.R. Doria (three goals) Hanley Frias hit his first morning, he said he might and Katie Breitenbach (two • The Irish Cycling Club home run of the season and BEREA. Ohio accelerate the plan," Clark goals). the team dominated enjoyed a successful trip to Erubiel Durazo hit a three-run The Cleveland Browns had said. "I was a little surprised. action from the opening face­ Wisconson -Whitewater, com­ shot into the Bank One Ballpark this wonderful game plan in We're a team that's in transi­ off. Stephanie Frigon, Mike peting in both A and B events. swimming pool Monday night place for educating Tim tion. We're growing and try­ Lazinski, and Ellen Quinn Jesse Hensley claimed first in as the Arizona Diamondbacks Couch. ing to fill holes. We're open completed the scoring for the the Men's B dual slalom race, beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1. They wanted to bring him for anything right now." Irish. while Sean Flynn placed 1Oth The victory, Arizona's eighth along slowly, grooming the Couch was taken by the in the A dual slaloms. Sean in nine games, reduced the young quarterback as Ty Browns with the No. 1 overall • Eagle Lake was the site of then closed with a rush to take Diamondbacks' magic number Detmer's understudy until pick in April's NFL draft. the Irish Invitational Regatta second in the B cross country for clinching the NL West title Couch was ready to take over Cleveland signed him to a as the Sailing Club placed sev­ race, with teammate Pat Cloud to 11. Any combination of 11 as Cleveland's starter. seven-year, $59.4 million enth among thirteen teams. caught in the middle of the Arizona victories or San And then the Pittsburgh contract, which included a First place honors were pack. Francisco losses will make the Steelers came to town and $12 million signing bonus. accorded to Georgetown. Diamondbacks the first second­ knocked the Browns into next The former Kentucky stand­ • Led by Irish MVP Matt year team to make the playoffs. year. out played well in his exhibi­ • A very young and inexpe­ McNicholas' 13 goals, The Arizona's 87th victory also Cleveland's humbling and tion debut against the Dallas rienced Ultimate Frisbee Club Water Polo Club splashed to a made the Diamondbacks the humiliating 43-0 loss to Cowboys in the Hall of Fame traveled to Chicago's 6th 5th place finish at Tennessee's most successful second-year Pittsburgh on national TV in game, going 11-for-17 for 137 Annual Tune-up, the largest Hillbilly Classic, featuring 12 of franchise. The 1962 Los their long-awaited NFL yards and rallying the Browns tournament in the nation with the best clubs in the country. Angeles Angels won 86 games. return was apparently to a win. 84 teams meeting on the The Irish beat James Madison Omar Daal (15-8) scattered enough to make the expan­ He started Cleveland's Naperville Polo Grounds. The in the opening round. then nine hits before leaving with sion Browns change their home exhibition opener club's decision to play new dropped a heartbreaker to runners at first and third and minds. against Minnesota. and members extensively to gain Purdue, 4-3, with less than one out in the eighth. Reliever ''I'm not disappointed, but I looked unsteady and con­ experience for the season thirty seconds remaining. The Bobby Chouinard got Kevin guess I'm realistic enough to fused. And despite getting the resulted in some disappointing team bounced back to defeat Young to hit into an inning­ know we've got to make some opportunity to win Detmer's scores, but portends well for Virginia Tech 13-0, with goalie ending double play. Arizona changes," Browns coach job, he couldn't. the future. The Irish opened Brendan DohP.rty posting his pitchers have allowed two runs Chris Palmer said Monday. However, the Browns' ane­ with close losses to veteran first shutout in only his third in the last four games. "Something wasn't in sync. mic offensive showing with teams from Illinois, 14-12, and start. The Irish defeated North Arizona scored an unearned When you get beat 43-0. Detmer at the controls may Dayton 13-8. The Irish then Carolina State, 11-1, to finish run in the first when Tony You're looking for answers." have hastened Couch's ascen­ dropped a 13-6 game to 3-1. Michigan captured the Womack walked, stole second Palmer said there will be sion. Detmer was 6-for-13 for Carleton, ranked nationally in event, followed by Purdue. and advanced to third on catch­ changes on both sides of the 52 yards and threw a costiy the top five, before closing out er Keith Osik's errant throw ball for Sunday's game at interception when the Browns that skipped into center field. Tennessee, and among the actually had a little momen­ Womack scored when Luis switches he's considering is tum early on. Gonzalez singled off the glove replacing Detmer with Couch, Among the Browns' offen­ of pitcher Jason Schmidt (12- who faced with a blitz, threw sive lowlights: "We had a good scouting 10). an interception with his first • Cleveland managed just Volleyball report for Clemson and played Young tied it 1-1 in the third pro pass Sunday night. two first downs - Pittsburgh them really well in game one," with a two-out home run. his It looked pretty clear had 32 -- and got one on its continued from page 24 Boylan said. 22nd homer of the season. Monday that Palmer's mind first offensive play. The momentum from game Frias' leadoff homer, which may already be made up. • They had only 40 total match-high 50 assists. one carried over for the Tigers, barely cleared the fence in Before the Browns b11gan yards, nine rushing. On the defensive side, the as they were able to win the front of the 376-foot sign in stretching Monday afternoon. • And. almost unbelievably, Irish limited Kentucky to a .153 next two games rather easily. right field. put the Palmer and Detmer spoke they had the ball for just hitting percentage and out­ "We did not play very well Diamondbacks up 2-1 in the privately for about five min­ 12:11 to Pittsburgh's 47:20. blocked the Wildcats 14-7. against either team," said fourth. It was Frias' second utes. Not long aftP-r. Palmer. Palmer figures it can't get Lel'fers matched her career­ Boylan. "We were behind all career homer. his head bowed and hands any worse, and that seems to high in a three-game match weekend and our passing was In the seventh. Durazo lofted behind his back, walked by be why he's considering mak­ with nine blocks. off. Kristy Kreher played the 1-1 pitch to a splash land­ himself up an exercise hill ing Couch the starter. He But the Irish were not as for­ extremely well and that helped ing beyond the fence in right­ alongside the Browns' train­ doesn't think making a switch tunate Sunday, dropping the us get the win against center field. Durazo has 10 ing fieldhouse. this early sends any kind of first three games to Clemson, Kentucky." homers since being called up LatP.r, Couch was behind signal to the Browns or any­ 15-13, 15-3 and 15-6. Boylan and Kreher both were on July 25. center with the Browns' first­ one else that the team is giv­ The victory clinched first named to the All-Tournament team offense as Detmer ing up on the season. place in the Big Orange Bash team, a first for Kreher. Boylan Red 7 Marlins 4 donned a red jersey to play "I hope it's not interpreted for the Tigers. was named to last weekend's cornerback with scout-team as we're putting up a white The Irish out-hit the Tigers in all-tournament team. ,. Mike Cameron and Greg defense. flag," he said. "It's just a situ­ the first game .282 to .268, but The Irish play next at 7 p.m., Vaughn hit solo home runs as After arriving early for ation where we're trying to were unable to pull out the win Saturday, at home against the Cincinnati Heds overcame a work Monday morning, get better. Somewhere along in the end. Miami (Ohio). two-run deficit to win their sev­ Palmer told Dwight Clark, the the line Tim Couch has got to enth straight, 7-4 Monday over Browns director of football play, whether it's tomorrow the Florida Marlins for a four­ operations, that he was con­ or next year, he has to play." game sweep. sidering making a change at Cleveland awoke in shock MEETING: Cincinnati, which has 31 quarterback. and a bit hung over following homers in 11 games, began the Clark said the plan all along Sunday night's pummeling by day three games behind divi­ with Couch was to re-evalu- Pittsburgh. Notre Dame Chapter sion-leading Houston in the NL Central and 2 1/2 games back Association for of New York in the wild-card Computing race. Steve Parris (9-2) gave up Machinery four runs and eight hits in six innings. Danny Graves pitched the ninth for his 23rd save in Tuesday 30 chances. September 14 Derek Lee went 4-for-4 with a two-run homer to raise his 6:00pm average 19 points to .202. 205 Cushing With Florida ahead 4-2 in the sixth. Vaughn hit his 39th homer and Eddie Taubensee ACM- largest professional society for computer Celebrate the fall season singled. The go-ahead run scientists, software engineers, programmers, scored when Julio Ramirez with a change in dining. bobbled the ball for an error. computer engineers, web page designers, Stynes hit a two-run single in ~s internet aficianados. the seventh off Heid Cornelius. ------3 20 Cameron's first-inning homer and Parris' second-inning RBI Over 90,000 members single gave Cincinnati a 2-0 lead. Mark Kotsay hit an RBI Career and Education Opportunities double in the fourth, and the Marlins went ahead in the sixth on Kevin Orie's run-scoring Bring a friend groundout and Lee's homer. Free Pizza!! Ti.1esday, September 14, 1999 The Observer+ TODAY page 23

FOURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM

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CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 31 Yemeni port 58 Pass over 1 Number on a 32 Second 59 Espies CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS VIHGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): It's baseball card addendum to a so Become letter: Abbr. DAY: )oe Pt'nny. Faith Ford, Mary time to upgrade your living quarters. 5 Beginning with accustomed (to) Frances Crosby, S.1m Neill Residential moves will be favorable frost 35 Most people 61 Egypt's main Happy Blrlhday: You woll be as long as you don't overextend your­ born in August given the opportunity to receive self in the process. Career changes 10 Like most water supply 36 Spoke wildly favors in order to reach your expecta­ will lead to a higher income. 000 nursery rhymes: 62 Misses the mark tions. Your reluctance to accept help LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Ask for 38 Codger Abbr. 63 Tower of-- will be your downfall. Giving in to fai'Ors. You will receive the informa­ 39 Pins or penny greater forces and learning to go with tion you require to get your ideas up ... 14 Twosome 64 Grades 1-6: Abbr. preceder the flow will lead to a much mClrL' sat­ and rumung. Partners will contribute 15 To have, in Paris 40Filletof~ isfying life. Your numbers: 14, 20, 28, more than you anticipated. 000 16 Timber wolf 32, 46,49 SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Don' I 41 Beta's follower DOWN 17 Wheel rotator ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your let your jealous nature get out of 42 Manicurist's 1 Meat in a can biggest problem is that no one can hand. Arguments with your partner 18 Butcher's ship? keep up with I'Oll You need an outlet will lead to loneliness and separation. ship? 2 Curbside call 20 Squander to help \'Oll relie\'e the tL•nsion that Keep your thoughts to yoursdf for 45 Summer park 3 Is under the builds up inside il ~·ou hm·p too much till' time being. Check out )'Our own 22 "To your event weather time on your hands. 000 motives 000 health!," e.g. 49 Boaters pull 4 Railroad bridges TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): 23 A fisherman may them won't get along well with familv KPep your eyes and ears open You spin one 5 Actress membe". Try to attend meetings with can pick up 1•aluable information that 50 Informed (of) Anderson of groups that deal with the same con­ will aid you in your business deals. 24 Museum V.I.P. 51 Storm "Baywatch" cerns that you have It's better to keep Ignore friends who like to interfere in 26 Postal worker's protectors 6 Closer to 50-50 busy and a\'OJd situations at hL'Inl' your pL'rsonallife. 000 000 ship? 55 Highlighter's CAPRICORN n't embellish informa­ l'nticing and social activities gratify . • OBIT OM"e\f\1 21 Treaty 37 Came down tion, or you'll be faced with having to ing. Follow your heart 00000 explain \'OUr action,. 00 OMAHA.I DOL 24 Beach washer 38 Crowning event PALESTRINA 25 Critic Rex 40 Show scorn Birthday Baby: \'our presence will be noticed throughout your life. You EXCON.RAKER~cfv 26 Sandwich that's have plenty to offer, which will lead you into a position of power and leader­ 41 Braced SPARETIRE 'AM~ZE been heated ship. Your affinity f<>r people will b,, to your benefit, making it possible for you to help those less able c-ro"DIHONEv PARER 27 "A Death in the 43 Stick (to) Q~~ IDEAS SEEDS Family" author 44 Victory emblem l Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/

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3.Start strength training. Interval Step and other classes. • 4. Do floor exercises while watching tv. Classes are open to ND students, 5. Deliver your messages by hand instead of by phone and email. staff, faculty and their spouses. .. For More Info. Contact:RecSports- 1-6100 ~ www.nd.edu/-recsport Marino in Miami Quarterback Dan Marino helped the Dolphins score on four straight possessions on their way to a season opener victory over Denver. PORTS page 18 Marino

THE page 24 OBSERVER Tuesday, September 14, 1999

MEN's SoccER Notre Dame prepares for Cleveland State

15-0 record and in eighth place By KERRY SMITH in the Midwestern Collegiate Sports Writer conference . ... In a 1999 preseason poll, The Notre Dame men's soc­ conference coaches ranked the cer team returns to Alumni Vikings to finish this year in Field tonight when it takes on seventh place. the Cleveland State Vikings in a Notre Dame freshman for­ non-conference match-up. wards Rafael Garcia and Erich The Irish had a strong start Braun and midfielder Alan to the season, picking up wins Lyskawa provide an offensive in their first two games, but spark, with each scoring one of they suffered a loss and a tie in three Irish goals this season. two overtime battles in their Senior forward Andrew Aris most recent contests. also has been a pivotal player The squad will look to come on the offensive attack, with out strong against the Vikings two assists. to put another notch in the win Patient play in the backfield column. has opened up many scoring "We're taking this game seri­ opportunities for the Irish. ously," said starting defender "Our attack is a little inexpe­ Justin Ratcliffe. "We have rienced - we're still learning haven't won the last two games how each other plays," said - we had a loss and a tie - so Ratcliffe. "What we're doing we're looking to get back on a best right now is building out winning streak." of the backfield. Our defense Cleveland State, with a 2-2-0 and midfield are playing really record this year, comes off a well. We just need to get to JOHN DAILY/The Observer disappointing 1998 season. that level on attack too." Freshman midfielder Alan Lyskawa battles with an opponent for control of the ball in a game The Vikings finished with a 4- earlier this season. Lyskawa scored one of the three Irish goals this year. Other key offensive see MEN'S SOCCER/page 20 players for the Irish include Andrew Aris, Erich Braun and Rafael Garcia.

VOLLEYBALL VOLLEYBALL Irish split Belles prove tough matches competitors in tourney Saint Joseph on Friday and to By MATT OLIVA By KATIE MCVOY Ohio Northern University on Sports Writer Sports Writer Saturday, Saint Mary's closed the tournament with a 3-1 vic­ The Notre Dame volleyball With a 2-2 record at the Ohio tory over Thomas Moore. team split two matches this Northern Tournament this Leading the team offense weekend in the Big Orange weekend, the Saint Mary's vol­ were Jayne Ozbolt, Agnes Bill Bash in Clemson, S.C., for a leyball team reached its goal - and Emily Nihil!. Ozbolt had 7 second-place tournament fin­ to be a real competitor, accord­ aces for the tournament and ish. ing to head coach Randa Nihil! had 34 kills. Ozbolt and The Irish (4-2) knocked off Shields. LeBeau were the foundation for Kentucky on Saturday before "With the outcome, I definite­ the defense. LeBeau led the dropping Sunday's match to ly think Saint Mary's proved team with 11 blocks. 18th-ranked Clemson. themselves to be competitors," Team morale is high follow­ "Our fundamentals fell said Shields, "I think they ing its successful weekend. apart," junior Denise Boylan impressed the other coaches. I "This is a very difficult tour­ said. "Our passing was not got a lot of good comments nament," said sophomore out­ there and we made a lot of from the competition." side hitter Angie Meyers, who unforced errors. We dug our­ "We really made a name for had 44 digs for the weekend. selves a hole and then could ourselves," said sophomore "This was the best we've ever not score enough points to Jolie LeBeau. done." comeback." The Belles did just that in The Belles hope to continue Saturday, the Irish defeated their toughest tournament of improving as the season pro­ Kentucky in three games, 15-9, the season, leading off Friday gresses. They play at Lake 15-9 and 15-9. Sophomore afternoon by solidly beating Forest Tuesday. Kristy Kreher led the Irish with Manchester College 3-0. Shields said she hopes the 16 kills in the match. "What really contributed to tournament's outcome will Offensively, senior Mary Leffers JOHN DAILY/The Observer our success was our serving," keep team spirits high for these and juniors Jo Jameyson and Junior Adrienne Shimmel prepares to go up for a pass from said Shields. "It took the other games and for the rest of the Christi Girton all added nine her teammate. The Irish finished second in the Big Orange team out of its offense. When season. kills, while Boylan added a Bash tourney in Clemson, S.C., this weekend. we served well, we won "The positive experience can games." only bring good things," Shields .. see VOLLEYBALL/page 22 Despite 3-0 losses to Mount said .

vs. Michigan vs. Butler Volleyball Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. vs. Miami (Ohio) SPORTS Soccer Saturday, 7 p.m . .. ATA at Kalamazoo College vs. Cleveland State Cross Country hosts Volleyball Wednesday, 4 p.m. Tonight, 7 p.m. National Catholic Inv. at Lake Forest, GLANCE Friday, 1:30 p.m. Tonight, 7 p.m.