America eyes the prize Where the boys are M n n r la i/ David Duval led America to a record Scene examines the mysteries of the m U n u a yw comeback over the Europeans in this Y chromosome from a female weekend’s Ryder Cup tournament. perspective. SEPTEMBER27, page 14 page 10 1999 ’ O BSERVER The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint M ary’s VOL XXXIII NO. 24 HTTP://OBSERVER.N D.EDU

A D ay at the R a c es M ulticultural University dedicates new center

By MAUREEN SMITHE News Writer

Friday marked the official opening of the new Intercultural Center on the second floor of LaFortune. Due to the c o m b i n e d efforts of the O ffic e o f Multicultural Student Affairs (OMSA) and the Office of Intrnational Student Fitzgibbon Affairs, the Center w ill “provide a safe environment for all students from the time he or she arrives on campus till the time he or she leaves,” OMSA director Iris Outlaw said. “This intercultural center is in the heart of the world. This center ... knows no national borders,” said Maureen Fitzgibbon, director of International Student Affairs. MARY CALASHZThe Observer The opening ceremony Student body president Micah Murphy (left) presides over the festivities at Saturday's Keough Hall Chariot Races. The com­ included a blessing and prayer bined team from Keenan and Cavanaugh Halls won the event. Seven Keough sections and one team from Morrissey compet­ service with Father Mark ed as well. Poorman. Among the many attendants at the ceremony were m ulti­ cultural alumni who returned to campus for the weekend. “Our minority alumni boards Lecture features art museum accessibility are here this weekend,” said Mirella Riley, staff advisor to La Alianza. inclined men of the upper- coincided with the rapid Wallach felt that the museum Patricia Geiger and Stephen By LINDSAY FRANK class. expansion of higher educa­ would continue to become Tsuchiyama, both Asian alum­ News Writer "IAt this time museums tion and standard art history more and more user-friendly. ni from the Class of 1983, were] accessible only to those classes,” he said. “The American art museum returned to campus and said Art museums are evolving who identified with the Now, Wallach pointed out, will continue to expand their they surprised by the growth to become more user-friend­ upperelass lifestyle whether anyone can visit a museum appeal to the middle class," of minority populations and ly, said Allan Wallach, profes­ fiction or not,” he said. without possessing a vast he said. pleased about the new center. sor of Art History and The second k n o w le d g e Robert Haywoood, sympo­ Geiger recalled “seven or American Studies at the phase, ‘‘It is a complicated kind of the works sium organizer and assistant eight” Asians on campus when College of William and Mary, coined the due to the professor of art history, gave of circle that censorship she was a student. in a lecture Friday. “blockbuster huge a critique of art critic Sister “The student population has Wallach and several col­ period,” sets around the obects amounts of Wendy Beckett and her changd quite a bit, but it is leagues discussed artistic began in the it ’s trying to suppress. ” information approach toward modern art. much more diversified,” said censorship and the evolution 1960s when available to Haywood pointed out that Tsuchiyama. of art museums at the corporations visitors in while the “spiritual nourish­ “Isn’t this [Intercultural “Critique of the Museum in b e g a n to Richard Meyer the form of ment” Beckett found in art Center] wonderful? It has Contemporary A rt” sympo­ replace sin­ assistant professor of modern pamphlets, such as that of Marc Rothko really brought us up to a sium. gle and contemporary art guided tours was important, her focus on major university. I wish we He said that the image of as patrons of and multi- art reflecting a Catholic had tips,” said Geiger. the museum has changed museums. m e d ia p r e ­ stance excluded or trivialized The 24-hour space was drastically within the last “Corporate sentations the works of homosexual and made possible with funds from century from an elitist orga­ funding and the emergence of as a result of corporate influ­ feminist artists and their Student Affairs, contributions nization to one more open to the blockbuster period go ences. roles in defining modern art. Geiger said “show that the the middle class and its hand and hand,” he said. “Visitors are no different “There is too much content Univerity is taking us serious­ needs. Museum’s audiences began than corporate clients in need [in these works] that could ly-" Wallach defined museum to change as well and were of specialists," he said. motivate the viewer to politi­ The center will host cultural history in two parts. He called composed mainly of students Likening the atmosphere of cal action or ecstasy as awareness services, educa­ the first stage "robber-baron and teachers during this current museums to shopping opposed to spirituality,” he tional programs and lecture period” when the museum time. malls, Disneyland and said. series. catered solely to artistically “The blockbuster phase Colonial Williamsburg, see MUSEUM/page 4 page 2 The Observer ♦ INSIDE Monday, September 27, 1999

I n s id e C o l u m n T h is W eek at N o tr e D a m e

Monday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Free People ♦ Singin’ in the Rain: ♦ El Norte, Selena, and Mi ♦Concert: “Cavatina Duo,” ♦ Lecture: “Competing in Annenberg Auditorium, Familia: Intercultural Hesburgh Center a Digital Economy,” Read Freely 7 p.m. Center, 7 p.m. - 11:45 p.m. Auditorium, 4:15 p.m. Jordan Auditorium,

What do “Catcher in the Rye,” “The Adventures ♦ Symposium: “Catholic ♦ Concert: “1999 Indiegrrl ♦ Zev Keedern: Holocaust 4 p.m . of Huckleberry Finn,” “A Wrinkle in Time,” “I Teaching and Sweatshops,' Fall Tour,” Little Theatre, survivor, Hesburgh ♦ Acoustic Cafe: Know Why the Caged Bird Sings,” “ Lord of the Flies,” “ Slaughterhouse Five,” “ One Hundred Hesburgh Center Saint Mary’s College, Library Auditorium, LaFortune Student Center, Years of Solitude” and “Little 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9 p.m. Red Riding Hood” have in Auditorium, 7 p.m. common? They’re all among the United States’ 50 most-fre- quently banned books of the 1990s. Welcome to Banned Books O u t s id e t h e D o m e Compiled from U-Wire reports Week 1999 — “ Free People Read Freely.” Sponsored by a wide variety of groups — Autopsy shows former MSU student suffocated including the American Laura Petelle Library Association, the EAST LANSING, Mich. “There were no obvious signs er found the body Wednesday while American Booksellers The former Michigan State searching an unused kitchen for the Association and the American Assistant of assault to the young man’s University student found dead in the source of a strange odor. Some stu­ Society of Journalists and Managing basement of South Wonders Hall body. It appears to be an dents had complained of the odor Authors — Banned Book Editor suffocated after becoming trapped for several days. Week runs Sept. 25 through accidental death situation. ” in an unused cooler unit, law The kitchen, used as a snack bar Oct. 2 and celebrates our enforcement officials said Thursday. about eight years ago, is now used right as Americans to read without censorship. “We’re able to state at this time Bruce Benson for storage and is adjacent to a 24- It may seem silly in this day and age to fight the death was not a homicide,” said MSU police chief hour study lounge. book bans. After all, nobody’s burning books in Kathaleen Price, Ingham County The body was found in a sitting the street. The Comstock Laws — which prohibit chief assistant prosecutor, at a position along with some personal “obscene materials” in the U.S. mail and effective­ assault to the young man’s body,” news conference Thursday after­ items, Benson said. ly banned such books as “The Canterbury Tales” he said. “It appears to be an acci­ noon. The man was tentatively identified and Boccaccio’s “Decameron” — are now unen­ dental death situation.” An autopsy was performed by a Michigan driver’s license he forced, although they remain, for the most part, The body was that of a 23-year- Thursday morning indicating that was carrying, Benson said. Police on the books. Such Internet merchants as ama- old black man who was a student at oxygen deprivation caused the are waiting to release a name until zon.com and bn.com make it possible to acquire MSU between January 1997 and death, said MSU police Chief Bruce the identity can be confirmed by almost any book imaginable. May 1998, Benson said. The man Benson. No signs of foul play were dental records and all family mem­ Besides, those who attempt to ban books usually had never lived in Wonders Hall, found, but officials are still waiting bers are notified. have the best of intentions — they want to protect Benson said. for toxicology reports, which could Benson said the storage room is others (usually children) from information, lan­ The man also once lived in indicate if any alcohol or drugs normally kept locked but was not guage or ideas they consider inappropriate. Lansing but used his parents’ were in the man’s system. locked at the time the body was But as John Stuart Mill, a far more eloquent address on his license. “There were no obvious signs of found. spokesman than I, said in “On Liberty”: “If all A Wonders Hall assistant manag­ mankind minus one, were of one opinion, and only one person were of the contrary opinion, mankind would be no more justified in silencing that one person, than he, if he had the power, would be Baylor prof earns Grammy nomination ‘Rent’ opens auditions at Indiana U. justified in silencing mankind. ... If the opinion [of the one man] is right, they are deprived of the WACO, Texas BLOOMINGTON, Ind. opportunity of exchanging error for truth:'if Michael Jacobson, associate professor of music at An unprecedented opportunity awaits young perform­ wrong, they lose, what is almost as great a benefit, Baylor University, received a Grammy Award nomina­ ers this week as the Broadway rock musical “Rent” the clearer perception and livelier impression of tion for his saxophone rendition of John Harbison’s holds open auditions Wednesday at the Indiana truth, produced by its collision with error.” “San Antonio.” The nomination is for Best University Auditorium. Whereas in most cases, securing Censorship is the tool of the weak, the cowardly Instrumental Soloist Performance, Without Orchestra. an audition with a Broadway casting director would and the afraid. Those who hold the truth should The piece was performed and recorded in the summer require living in New York City, having an agent and have no fear of seeing it challenged. Censorship of 1998 in Mary Gibbs Jones Concert Hall with accom­ hoping for an audition appointment, the “Rent” casting does not protect a community but indeed makes it paniment by Brian Marks, lecturer in piano. “The team is touring the United States looking for young, more vulnerable, unable to defend its beliefs, nomination was for me, but I could not have done it undiscovered amateur talent. “Rent” hopefuls do not unwilling to expose itself to foreign ideas. Such a without Brian,” Jacobson said. “Brian and I premiered need a headshot, an agent or an Actors Equity Union community becomes far more bigoted through its the piece in December of 1993 here on campus,” card; they don’t even necessarily need experience. own actions than it ever could by reading the “n- Marks said. “When the recording opportunity came “We’re mostly looking for a great voice and a distinct word” in “Huck Finn.” up, we began working on it again in the spring for the personality,” said Casting Director Heidi Marshall, who We do ourselves and our children no service by summer recording in Jones Hall right here on cam­ will oversee the IU auditions. Student interest in the denying access to ideas we dislike. Refusing to pus.” Jacobson is excited to be involved in such a well- auditions has been very impressive, Marhall said. “We allow young adults to read “I Know Why the regarded performance, and he is proud to be asociat- want people who have not become polished theatrical Caged Bird Sings” because it features descriptions ed with the Baylor University music community. He performers,” she said. IU Auditorium publicist Kathy of the author’s sexual abuse as a child w ill not said he hopes the nomination will bring attention to Gutowsky explained why IU was selected for the audi­ make sexual abuse go away. It will merely rob our the university. “This is the first time I’ve ever been tions. “Bloomington is a strong college town with the teenagers of tools and viewpoints they could use to associated with something like this,” Marks said. The twenty-something crowd that the ‘Rent’ casting directors face sexual abuse and keep them from entering a results w ill be announced in early January. are looking for,” she said. mature discussion in the home or school. “Leave of Grass” was considered obscene. “Little Red Riding Hood ” involves a minor transporting alcohol (this is the true reason it was banned in some California school districts in 1989). “Of Mice and Men” has offensive language. The Declaration Lo c a l W eather N a tio n a l W eather of Independence was treason. Yet can we imagine our cultural landscape without these works? 5 Day South Bend Forecast Should they be censored merely because some AccuWeather ® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Monday, Sept. 27. Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. find them offensive? Banned because some dis­ 40s agree? Kept out of our hands because some find them immoral? T Free people read freely. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Mondi»y tiQt 78 62 Tuesday 63 57 T o d a y ’s S taff News Scene Finn Pressly Amanda Greco Wednesday 57 54 Maureen Smithe M ike Vanegas FRONTS: Erin P irou^^ Graphics Thursday 53 46 © 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Sports Scott Hardy ® CD CD E53 E 3 E33 E 3 ^ B ill H a rt Production High Low Showers Rain T-atorma Flurries Snow ____ Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Friday 64 42 Via Associated Press Viewpoint M a rk D eboy S i ' Colleen Gaughen Lab Tech John D a ily Atlanta 81 65 Las Vegas 97 66 Phoenix 100 73 Baltimore 73 61 Memphis 80 62 Sacramento 80 56 Boston 74 50 Milwaukee 74 62 St. Louis 75 58 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Showers T-storms Ram Flumes Snow Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Chicago 63 45 New York 74 61 Tampa 90 75 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member o f the Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Houston 88 67 Philadelphia 75 59 Wash DC 75 63 Associated Press. A ll re p rod u ction rights are reserved. Monday, September 27, 1999 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEVC^S page 3 Conference studies business ethics Lecture: Indian politics

conventional codes of conduct was found to contain mad adapts to religious war By LIZZANONI as well as everyday relation­ cow’s disease. McDonald’s News W riter ships of trust and loyalty immediately took beef prod­ between company and con­ ucts off their menu knowing to accommodate all groups By KRISTEN FITZPATRICK A two day business confer­ sumer. that the company might suffer through the sharing of power News Writer ence on ethical con 111 ids “It doesn’t occur to all busi­ in sales. among political groups in the ended Friday, leaving students nesses that paying attention to Participants at the confer­ country,” Mehta said. The Kellogg Institute hosted a with an ethically centric view ethical dilemmas is a signifi­ ence included scholars and Mehta also commented on the conference this weekend cover­ of the busi­ cant problem,” said Tom professors in economics, fact that nationalism is an anom­ ing topics on the political and ness w orld. Cosimano, a finance profes­ finance, philosophy, and law aly in India because of the differ­ economic situations in India, T opics at sor, who organized the con­ from around the country. ences among the country’s including child labor and educa­ the confer- ference. University of Pittsburgh, groups. tion, ethnicity and politics, and e n c e , The conference addressed Boston College, John Hopkins, “Politics is more about ritual nationalism. “Measuring how ignoring ethical risks can Yale and New York University than anything else,” he said. Pratap Mehta of Harvard a n d lead to losses and the eventu­ were some of the schools rep­ The conference, “India and the University reflected on the effect M a n a g in g al dow nfall o f a company. resented at the conference. Politics of Developing Countries” of diversity among the Indian E t h i c a I “Good ethics are good busi­ Many of the executives who was held in honor of political sci­ people and their democracy in a B isk: H ow ness, good ethics is the only partook in the conference entist Myron Weiner who wrote Cosimano discussion “The Civilizational Investing in business, the rest w ill take were Notre Dame alumni, 13 books and edited countless Framework of Indian Ethics adds care of itself,” said Jerry Cosimano said. others on Indian politics. He is Democracy”. Value" included the detrimen­ Langley, former vice president The conference was spon­ credited with opening the under­ Mehta commented on the tal effects of ethical conflicts of the McDonald's sored by Notre Dame’s College standing of Indian politics is the widespread accommodation of have in terms of a company’s Corporation. of Business Administration, its United States and with being an the differences in the political morale, productivity and repu­ lie spoke of the complex eth­ Center for Ethical and expert on child labor in develop­ system. tation. Participants examined ical decision McDonald’s faced Religious Values in Business, ing lands. Participants took ideas “There are conflicts among ways to resolve conflicts like when beef from Great Britain and the McAndrews Trust. from Weiner and expanded and religious groups, and India tries critiqued his ideas.

%ell here Iam with B V B rythiflQ in the WOtld J and not h3VI HQ 3 clue anc* m V folks probably stm pom that I'm not going to be Nobel pnze-winmnq brain surgeon Supreme Court justice. I'll just take my J\^ 0 / \ thank you very much and put it to use SOmeDlaCe where they at [east know what theyVe doing t i # —t v-t4- rv-i rv tO 'l. 4-1— W111 I n r n hti i+- n i -n 11 \ / FiUifeTl and want me t0 do it with them.ii|CTjw1\n t only tolerate but actually encourage doing it I T i y W 3 Y a n d help me g a in a n e d g e and not put any limits on h o w f o r I CQn go and perhaps see that what d rO V e me to P0Rof f in class so much was really just an

expression^ my creative drive. Wouldnt that be g r e a ti to ask

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LIJ5WEST USA life's better here The Observer ♦ NEVC^S Monday, September 27, 1999 Alcohol intake may affect sleep patterns

significance.” Associated Press The study looked at 80 vol­ NEW ORLEANS unteers and 113 people with Too little sleep can slow you apnea. The volunteers’ aver­ down as much as too many age age was 29; 56 percent drinks. were women. In contrast, 81 That’s the conclusion of a percent of the apnea patients Stanford University study of were men, and their average age was 47. people with mild to moderate sleep apnea: people whose However, statistical analy­ breathing stops several or sis ruled out age and gender even dozens of times an hour, as reasons for the difference, interrupting their sleep with­ Powell said. out their knowledge. All of the people took a 10- A bout 12 m illio n Am ericans minute test of reaction speed, have the problem but fewer pushing a button to turn off a than 2 million of them have randomly set light. After four been diagnosed, according to tests to get their baseline the American Sleep Apnea reaction time, the comparison Association’s Web site. The group started drinking 80- undiagnosed figure may be as proof alcohol. high as 25 million, according They were tested three more times as they kept to Stanford’s Sleep Disorders Clinic and Research Center. drinking. Their blood alcohol People known to have count averaged .05 percent at apnea did as poorly on a test the first retest, .08 percent at the second and .083 at the of reaction time as people th ird . MARY CALASH/The Observer who were too drunk to drive a bus or truck in California, It’s illegal in California and said Dr. Nelson Powell of the several other states for any­ A D r iv e B a ck I n T im e Stanford center. one with a blood-alcoho! con­ On three of seven measure­ tent of more than .04 percent ments, they did worse than to drive a bus or truck, and people too drunk to drive at .08 is considered legal proof of driving drunk in 16 states. all in California and other states where the legal test is In addition to simple reac­ tion times, analysts looked at a blood alcohol content of .08 percent. six mathematical permuta­ Powell said he wanted to tions, such as the means of underscore the dangers of the 10 fastest and of the 10 Members of the Pioneer driving while sleepy, whether slowest times. or not it’s because of apnea. The apnea patients, whose “How many times have you breath stopped about 29 Automobile Association held an or anybody you’ve known times an hour while they been nodding off at the were asleep, did worse on all wheel, or said, ‘Gee, I’ve got seven measurements than the antique car show Sunday afternoon to roll the window down or drinkers did on their first re­ STUOKBAK turn the music louder’?” he test, and worse on three of said. “I’d bet every driver, at them than those who were in the A9 parking lot behind Lewis one time or another has dri­ legally drunk. ven too tired. We know it’s wrong but we still do it.” Hall. The South Bend chapter of the Powell presented his study Sunday at the annual conven­ tion American Academy of Leader/Manager. association was founded more than Otolaryngology-He ad and Full-time college Neck Surgery Foundation, Inc. students or graduates. 45 years ago. “This is a wonderful study,” $31K starting salary. said Dr. Regina Walker, an associate professor of oto­ Summer interns available. laryngology at Loyola U.S.M.C. Officer Programs. University in Chicago. “It is an extremely well-thought- Contact Lt. Simek at MARY CALASH/The Observer out, well-controlled, prospec­ 765 - 743 - 8359. tive study that is looking at something I think is of great

to suppress,” he said. before the show was supposed Meyer cited the cancellation to open. Museum of the late Robert “This was a key episode in Mapplethrope’s show at the the political reclamation of continued from page 1 Corcoran Gallery in Mapplethorpe’s work,” he Richard Meyer, Assistant Washington, D.C., in 1989 as said. I 999-2000 Season Professor of Modern and an example of how censoring Meyer also said that oppo­ N otre Dame Film,Television, Contemporary Art at art increases its circulation nents of Mapplethrope’s work, and Theatre Presents University of Southern and public appeal. like Jesse Helms and the California, emphasized the Meyer discussed how sup­ Christian Coalition, con­ contradictions of censoring porters of Mappelthorpe’s tributed to its recirculation art. provocative work showed their when they distributed repro­ Hedda Gabler “It is a complicated kind of disgust for the cancellation by ductions or detailed descrip­ circle that censorship sets projecting the images on the tions of those images to their around the objects it’s trying outside of the gallery the night followers. Jdenrik Ibsen

The Observer is currently looking for an Directed by Siiri Scott Wednesday, O ctober 6 7:30 p.m. assistant Web adminstrator. Thursday, O ctober 7 7:30 p.m. Friday O ctober 8 7:30 p.m. Contact Eric Kushto at 634-4336 Saturday O ctober 9 7:30 p.m. Sunday O ctober 10 2:30 p.m. for more information. Playing at Washington Hall Reserved seats $9 Seniors $8 All Students $6

Tickets are available at LaFortune Student Center Ticket Office Mastercard and Visa orders call 6 3 1-8 128 World Monday, September 27, 1999 C o m p il e d f r o m T h e O b s e r v e r w ir e se r vic es page 5

W o rld N e w s B r ie f s E a s t T im o r Sightseeing plane crashes, kills 10

KAll.UA-KONA, Hawaii A sightseeing airplane with 10 people aboard crashed high on the flanks of the Mauna Loa Volcano. There were no sur­ vivors. “The plane was totally demolished, just like a plane would be if it went into rocks at a high rate of speed," said Doug Lentz, spokesman for the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park. Rescue crews reached the remote spot on the Big Island of Hawaii to recover bodies Sunday morning, said Bruce Butts of the Hawaii County Civil Defense. No details were released on the victims. “This is a shock to us,” said Roy Mann, Big Island Air’s director of operations. “It just simply hurts. Our hearts and our prayers go out to all those families that have been impacted by this whole thing.” Mann declined to release any information about the passengers except to say they were tourists. He also declined to name the pilot but said that person had more than I (),()()() hours of Right experience.

Sheriff denounces gays, feminists on official Web site AFP photo

FORT MYERS, Fla. Residents of Dili struggle to reach through the gate at the city's port to buy leftover rations from a departing A Florida sheriff is using his official govern­ Indonesian soldier Sunday. Since the arrival of an international peacekeeping force Monday, thousands of ment Weh site to attack gays, feminists, athe­ Indonesian soldiers have left Dili, leaving the city ravaged by fires and lacking basic food or water supplies. ists, the American Civil Liberties Union and abortion. After quoting the preamble to the U.S. Constitution, Lee County Sheriff John McDougall denounces what he calls “the dia­ bolical forces of moral corruption ” McDougall, Peacekeepers face challenges 57, said he posted the letter as a crime preven­ tion document two weeks ago.The Florida side the capital to attack dishing rifles and 75 percent of its buildings attorney general’s office wouldn’t comment on Associated Press the peacekeepers. machetes vowed Sunday and homes demolished. the legality of McDougall’s use of government “We would welcome to fight for the province. “If we don’t manage to property to express personal views. Lee County DILI militia to come along back An Indonesian reporter, get food and medical sup­ Commissioner John Manning said McDougall is Pro-Indonesia m ilitia­ into the political debate, to who interviewed m ilitia plies to those in the hills allowed his views, “but when it comes to tax­ men should peacefully come back in unarmed,” members in West Timor, and, security permitting, payers paying for the Web site, there has to be return to East Timor and Cosgrove told Australian told The Associated Press enable them to move back a question ... of the appropriateness of that help rebuild the province, television that they were awaiting to the towns by the time activity." Maj. Gen. Peter Cosgrove, The militias, backed by the order retake the the rainy season comes in the commander of a Indonesian troops, province and were pre­ a few weeks, we could be peacekeeping force, said launched a terror cam­ pared to attack. in even deeper trouble,” Sunday, as he prepared to paign in the province after East Timorese remain Ross Mountain, the U.N. Mexican town burns take control of the residents voted nearly 4- fearful, despite the peace­ humanitarian coordinator rape suspect province ' from the to-1 in favor of indepen­ keepers’ presence. for East Timor, said on his Indonesian army. dence in a U.N.-sponsored “The militias are still out return from one flight. The transfer of authority referendum on Aug. 30. there. They are gone now Security concerns have SAN CRISTOBAL DE LA CASAS, Mexico in East Timor comes with The Australian-led but they might come back. hampered road convoys, Hundreds of townsfolk in the southern state the earlier than expected peacekeeping force Everyone is afraid," said forcing aid workers to use of Chiapas raided a jail, seized a man accused withdrawal of most of the arrived in East Timor on Paulino Pinto, a Dili resi­ air drops that officials of raping a 2-year-old girl and burned him to 20,000 Indonesian troops Sept. 21 to stop the v io ­ dent who lost everything admit are hit-and-miss. death in the town plaza, a local official said in the territory. Only about lence and maintain order when a mob set fire to his A UNICEF plane left Sunday. Manuel Ruiz. Lopez had been arrest­ 1,500 Indonesian soldiers until a U.N. force arrives home. Sunday carrying baby food ed by state police Saturday morning in Nuevo w ill be left by Tuesday. in November to shepherd The peacekeeping mis­ and tents to refugees in Pueblo Solistahuacan, about 25 miles north­ Cosgrove also called for the territory through the sion faces other daunting West Timor, but the west of San Cristobal de las Casas, the main an accelerated deployment transition to indepen­ challenges. The first Indonesian military city in Chiapas, City Council member Deonisio of the second half of the dence. reconnaissance flights blocked foreign aid work­ Sanchez said. “The people were very angry. 7,500-strong force, amid Just across the border in have shown that the ers from ensuring the sup­ We could not talk with them and we could not persistent reports that the the province of West province of 800,000 is plies reach their destina­ intervene to keep them from taking justice into militias are massing out­ Timor, militiamen bran­ nearly deserted, with up to tion. their own hands.” Sanchez said by telephone. Police rescued him with second-degree burns, but the mob broke into City Hall, captured him again and burned him to death, Sanchez said. Quayle to abandon presidential race Market Watch: 9/24 AMEX: Quayle will announce his end, after consulting with Lam ar Alexander and Sen. Dow Associated Press 771.79 intentions at a news confer­ his wife, Marilyn, and cam­ Bob Smith of New J ones -5.71 ence Monday in Phoenix, paign manager Kyle Hampshire dropped out of WASHINGTON Ariz., said a senior cam­ McSlarrow. the GOP primary contest Nasclaq: Former Vice President -32.96 2740.41 paign official, who spoke on The braintrust deter­ earlier this year. -9.42 Dan Quayle has decided to condition of anonymity. mined that Quayle could not Kasich endorsed Bush. drop out of the Republican His departure winnows raise enough money to com­ Alexander, like Quayle, NYSE: presiden­ the GOP field to eight major pete deep into the primary cited Bush’s fund-raising 589.54 tial race, Republican candidates, and season, even if he fared well prowess as a reason for -1.44 after w ill increase speculation in New Hampshire, the leaving. Smith is consider­ d e t e r ­ S&P 500: Com posite about the finance and politi­ first-in-the-nation primary ing a third-party bid. m i n i n g 10279.33 12™ 6 Volum e: cal health of the remaining state. The former vice president 877,780,000 th a t he contenders. Bush, the two-term Texas is not expected to endorse a VOLUME LEADERS c a n ’ t Conservative commenta­ governor, has raised more candidacy Monday. co m p e te COMPANY X CHANGE $ CHANGE PRICE tor Pat Buchanan is on the than $50 million — five Quayle’s announcement with INTEL CORP brink of bolting the GOP to times that of his nearest comes as the remaining AMERICA ONLINE MICROSOFT CORP George Quayle seek the Reform Party nom­ challenger. Quayle has been campaigns prepare to file DELL COMPUTER + 0 . 6 9 0 0 B u s h ’ s CISCO SYSTEMS - . 3 7 5 0 ination. running a debt since early their October finance state­ MCI WORLDCOM IN - 2 .3 8 0 0 fund-raising juggernaut, NETZERO INC The Quayle official said in the campaign. ments that will disclose how MANULIFE FIN-W The Associated Press ALLSTATE CORP the former vice president Rep. John Kasich of Ohio, well their fund-raising YAHOO INC learned Sunday. decided to quit this week­ former Tennessee Gov. operations are doing. A Forum to Address:

Pregnancy ) &duLac

Moderated by Serrin Foster, President, Feminists for Life of America

Tuesday, September 28, 1999 7:30 p.m. Notre Dame Law School Courtroom

a reception will follow

Sponsored by: Jus Vitae Feminists for Life Notre Dame Right to Life Monday, September 27, 1999 The Observer ♦ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 7

C h in a Former dissidents reflect on 50 years of Communism

urban underground communist heady years of communism’s Associated Press fronted bookcases are packed brpak. movement, Fired by a passion to early promise, famine and politi­ two books deep and the walls “The commander said, 'W hat’s save their country from BEIJING cal persecution that killed m il­ are decorated with calligraphy wrong with you? Here, grab this Japanese invaders. lions. And then the capitalist It's just a YMCA meeting, Fong and a portrait of the late horse’s tail and hang on.’ He Far from Feng’s comfortable reforms that have brought rapid Lanrui recalls telling her parents Premier Zhou Enlai. saved my life.” city home, poor, teen-age development and improved liv­ when they asked what their 16- Feng’s independence offended While Xia later fought the cowherd Xia Jingcai joined Mao in g s ta n ­ year-old daughter was whisper­ strict tradition­ Japanese and then the Tse-tung's Red Army on its d a rd s b u t in g a b o u t al Chinese Nationalists, Feng worked in 6,000-mile Long March from also an epi­ with "At first we didn't teachers and communist-held areas as a south China to the north, drawn d e m ic o f friends in understand it, but we foreign writer. She left Yan’an on foot by the communist force's corruption h e r b e d ­ Protestant mis­ with friends, singing and chat­ recruiting slogan: “Kill the rich and o th e r knew it was secret." room back sionary teach­ ting as they walked 20 miles a to help the poor.” in 1937. social ills. ers alike and day for a month to the commu­ China’s communist revolution “ l w as a T he Y Feng Lanrui got her expelled nist-controlled city of was born of urban intellectuals pretty from three Zhangjiakou. She married Li m e e t in g Communist official like Feng and nurtured by rural strong- schools. An w as a Chang, a Yan’an alumnus and peasants like Xia. Behind today’s cover. willed per­ uncle once soldier, but saw him only a few patriotic fervor celebrating com­ son. My par­ F eng, Mao Tse-tung imprisoned by times during the civil war years. munism’s triumph 50 years ago ents gave us a lot of freedom the Nationalists gave her books d a u g h te r Feng was setting up a youth of a minor official in China’s — on Oct. 1, 1949 — lie lives of and didn’t mind much what we from the Soviet Union. At a book newspaper in Shanghai when tumult and dedication. did,” Mrs. Feng, now 79, said in Nationalist government, and her group, she read articles about Mao stood atop Beijing’s Gate of Feng, Xia and other veteran an interview in her dim, high- Chinese revolutionary leaders. friends were talking about the Heavenly Peace to announce the revolutionaries lived through the ceilinged study, where glass- “At first we didn’t understand founding of communist China on it, but we knew it was secret. I Oct. 1, 1949. hid it under my pillow,” she “1 was 29, not old and not said. young,” she said. “We didn’t After Japan’s full-scale inva­ think then that establishing a sion in 1937 forced the Red country would be all that diffi­ Army and the Nationalists into cult. We were so simple then.” an uneasy alliance, Feng and After working as a reporter S*- cut HEK AND HANG ON DOORKNOB . her friends openly tried to rally and editor, in the mid-1950s support for the fight. At night at Feng studied economics at the her home in the southwestern Communist Party School in city of Chongqing, the Beijing and researched Marxist Nationalists’ wartime base, they theory. printed communist propaganda. Like many veteran commu­ Feng joined the Communist nists, she and her husband suf­ Party secretly in 1938 at age 17. fered during the Cultural Three times she evaded arrest Revolution, when the aging Mao once the Nationalist authorities pitted various factions against learned she was a party mem­ each other in vicious political ber. campaigns. “The third time my comrades Feng had been the only person told me, ‘Look, Zhou Enlai to speak up for a colleague who would negoti­ w as c o n ­ Dear the grouch, ate for you if de m ned in you w e re “We always believed it th e a n ti­ There's something you should know. In important, but would all someday be rightist cam­ you’re not, so paign of the the morning, you are unbelievably grumpy. resolved. I f you got you have to late 1950s, And that's putting it very, very nicely. get out,’ ” she angry, you would be which target­ So, because I like you, may I suggest you said. angry to death. ” ed those who start the day with a CROISSAN’WICH* from She w as had dared to smuggled to criticize Mao. BURGER KING: It’s filled with mouthwatering Yan’an, Mao's Feng Lanrui T h a t was sausage, egg and cheese. And that should base in the Communist official used against make anyone less cranky Even you. If it doesn’t, northern her during then we re on to Plan B. And you don't want province of the Cultural Shaanxi, in 1940. Feng spent Revolution, the decade-long to know Plan B. nearly five years there studying, upheaval that began in 1966 teaching and writing. when Mao stirred up zealous Sincerely,______Long Marcher Xia arrived in youths to attack teachers, gov­ the arid hills near Yan’an in ernment officials, intellectuals, 1935 amazed to be alive. Only religious believers and those about 8,000 of the 80,000 sol­ associated with traditional cul­ diers who set out with Mao on ture. the trek were alive when it Feng’s husband was a govern­ ended just over a year later. Of ment official in charge of foreign the 30 men who started with Xia liaison. He and his wife suffered from his part of southwestern for his association with high- Guizhou province, only one ranking officials who were other made it. purged. S—js7 % ,>x.Av „ IV* m f T j ; I f Red Army soldiers retreating “We were accused of many from the Nationalists subsisted things: Being capitalist readers,’ on one meal a day, usually little opposing socialism and Mao and THE DELICIOUS CROISSAN’WICH: more than pumpkins, coarse the Communist Party,” she said. sorghum and red-hot peppers or Radical Red Guards ransacked The Huddle - LaFortune Student Center grain seized from rural land­ their house six times, hauling lords. Even Mao and the other away research materials and commanders slept on rough- mementos. She was sent to a hewn wood beds covered with work camp for officials. Her hus­ #. straw. Men fought with spears band did hard labor in prison. when they had no guns. Their 3-year-old son went to a Many drowned crossing rivers, baby-sitter in another province. It just tastes better. froze to death or suffered alti­ Three older children and Feng’s tude sickness in snow-covered little sister, whom she was rais­ mountains, Xia remembers. ing, followed millions of other Severely wounded men were youths to the countryside. often left behind. “We always believed it would “I never saw shoes. Just straw all someday be resolved. If you sandals,” said Xia, a thin and got angry, you would be angry to vigorous man of 78 who lives in death," Feng said. a retirement home for revolu­ After Mao died in 1976, Feng www.burgerking.com LIMITED TIME ONLY. PRICE AND PARTICIPATION MAY VARY DURING BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY. tionaries in Ji’an, in Jiangxi and Li were among the many 01999 BURGER KING CORPORATION BURGER KING CORPORATE IS THE EXCLUSIVE LICENSEE Of THE IT JUST TASTES BETTER" TRADEMARK AND THE REGISTERED BURGER KING. CROISSANWICH AND BUN HALVES LOGO TRADEMARKS. province in southern China. whose names were cleared. Too young at 14 to be a sol­ They went to work at the gov­ dier, he was a messenger, ernment-run Chinese Academy bugler and nurse’s assistant. He of Social Sciences. She focused W ant to w rite f o r The O bserver? was never seriously wounded, on economics and was one of but once got so sick he fell the first to warn about unem­ behind. Luckily, he managed to ployment — formerly a taboo catch up while his platoon took a topic. Call 631-5 V ie w po in t page 8 O B S E R V E R Monday, September 27, 1999

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C o n tact U s O ffice M anager /G eneral I n f o ...... 631-7471 Fa x ...... 631-6927 Ad v e r tis in g ...... 631 -6900/8840 [email protected] Ed it o r in C h ie f ...... 631-4542 M a n ag in g Ed it o r /Asst. M E ...... 631-4541 B usiness O ffice ...... 631-5313 The Chicken or the Human? N e ws...... 631-5323 observer.obsnews. 1 @nd.edu Contrary to the opinions of too many die from the heat or cold.” Heaven for­ present on the floor again and I decide V ie w p o in t ...... 631-5303 people on this campus, the most impor­ bid chickens should suffer or die before that the proper punishment is sticking o bserver.viewpoint. 1 @nd.edu tant issue at Notre Dame is not the cur­ they’re killed and become chicken scissors in his neck, opening them, Sports ...... 631-4543 rent record of our football team, or the observer.sports. 1 ("hul.edu salad. stuffing the business end of a Shop-Vac job status of its head coach. I love the Scene ...... 631-4540 Now, let me be logical. WE’RE TALK­ in the space I’ve created, and then observer.scene. 1 (7nd.cdu football team as much as anyone, but ING ABOUT CHICKENS! Even if there sucking his brains out, it’s called cruel­ Sa in t M ary ’s...... 631-4324 we have to think are six billion chickens, they’re still ty, and I’ll spend the next few years of big picture. (That chickens! When the chickens complain, my life avoiding a different kind of ani­ observer.smc. 1 @nd.edu Mike Marchand Ph o t o ...... 631-8767 would be outside I’ll listen. It could be entirely possible mal in an orange jumpsuit. But if I Systems /W eb A dministrators ...... 631 -8839 the campus — and that the cure for AIDS or cancer died in arranged to do the same thing to an I mean further a gas chamber at Auschwitz or one of unborn baby, it’s called a woman’s than the Questionable the other Holocaust hells. The most six right to choose, and I’ll spend $300. T he O bserver O nline Freedoms Visit our Web site at http://obsLTver.nd.edu for daily Linebacker.) billion chickens could ever account for There’s a reason why I bring all of updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion Charles Rice’s is about 60 billion Chicken McNuggets. this up. Ingrid Newkirk, PETA, and columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news column on Friday Anyone who could possibly equate the Singer, whether they intend to or not, from the Associated Press. mentioned something that could affect two acts has a severe case of mixed-up have delegated some humans to sec­ SURF TO: not just Coach Davie or the football priorities. ond-class citizens. The rest of us are weather for up-to-the movies/music for team, but every person involved with Or worse. not far behind. In fact, Newkirk already minute forecasts weekly student reviews this university and, indeed, on the Rice also details the insane philoso­ thinks so by stating that the deaths of entire planet. phy of Peter Singer, who is now a chair six billion chickens outweigh the deaths advertise for policies online features for spe­ Rice criticized the University for what of bioethics at Princeton. In Singer’s of six million humans. and rates o f print ads cial campus coverage he feels is a 20-year trend of sacrificing twisted world, apes, bears, cats, possi­ Charles Rice uses examples such as its moral fiber for secular prestige. He bly chickens, chimps, dogs, dolphins, these to illustrate the wrong path for archives to search for about The Observer used the example of many secularly pigs, seals and whales are all on a level Notre Dame to take towards prestige in articles published after to meet the editors and prestigious institutions of higher learn­ August 1999 staff with humans because they are rational the academic community. I think he ing offering courses on animal rights. and sentient beings. Does anyone else has it backwards. Now, “animal rights" sounds like a see a fundam ental dichotom y here? We need to think big picture. What P o lic ies harmless issue. After all, who could If not, let’s use a small sample: My path are we as humanity taking when The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper possibly be against animals? But the dog and myself. In the last two weeks, I people who believe that “killing, say, a published in print and online by the students o f the sort of “animal rights” Rice articulates have studied the philosophies of Rene chimpanzee, is worse than the killing of University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary’s about is pure lunacy. Descartes, David Hume and Sir Francis a gravely defective human who is not a College. Editorial content is pot governed by policies o f Rice discusses a statement from Bacon. Over that same period of time, person”? That’s something to think the administration o f either institution. Acting as pub­ lisher o fT h e Observer, the administration o f the Ingrid Newkirk of People for the Ethical my dog tried to bite the mailman. about while you eat a sausage and boo University of Notre Dame du Lac prohibits the adver­ Treatment of Animals that asserts that Recently, I have tried to control my Bob Davie on Saturday. tisement o f alcohol and The Observer’s acceptance o f Americans eating chicken is somehow a weight by eating and drinking healthy advertisements from specified types o f groups. larger atrocity than the wholesale foods. My dog likes to eat newspapers Mike Marchand is a junioro ff-c a m - The news is reported as accurately and objectively as slaughter of the Holocaust: “Six million and drink out of the toilet bowl. I READ pus English major who never poops on possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion o f people died in concentration camps, and WRITE. My dog poops on the car­ the c a rp e t... well, except fo r that one the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, but six billion broiler chickens w ill die pet. Intellectual winner: me. The mere time. His column appears everg other Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. this year in slaughterhouses. ” PETA fact that I can determine it proves it. Monday and his e-mail address is Commentaries, letters and columns present the views also plans to picket McDonald’s begin­ But Singer's not through yet. Those of the authors and not necessarily those of The M archand. 3@nd. edu. Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. ning Oct. 16. Among their complaints species listed are not only on a level The views expressed in this column The free expression o f all opinions through letters is are that chickens raised for food at with humans, but newborn and unborn are those of the author and not neces­ encouraged. Mickey D’s should have better trans­ babies are not. Perhaps Singer’s actual­ sarily those ofThe Observer. Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ portation because “every year, millions ly on to something here. If I get home ed to Editor in C hief Michelle Krupa. suffer broken bones and millions more and discover that my dog left a little

D ilb e r t SCOTT ADAMS Q uo te o f t h e D ay

OUR SAFETY DEPART­ CBECAUSE THAT’S^ THEN WHY DO MENT HAS TESTED WHAT THE YOU ONLY OUR DRINKING SAFETY DEPART­ D R IN K BOTTLED “If there’s a book you really want to read, WATER AND FOUND MENT DRINKS. ^ NO PROBLEM. WATER? V 7 but it hasn’t been written yet, E then you must write it. ” 8 c I Toni Morrison 73 American author s V ie w po in t Monday, September 27, 1999 O B S E R V E R page 9 L etter to th e E d ito r Administration’s logic on ad ban inconsistent

Let me see if I have this straight... OutReachND; he has long spoken out against The Observer may not accept ads from Gay the condemnation and harassment of homo­ and Lesbian Alumni of ND/SMC because GALA sexuals and encourage their acceptance. He is is an organization that works against the a gay role model for many homosexual people. teachings of the Catholic Church. The adminis­ His ads are okay. tration has also said that it Ads from the Notre Dame United Muslim feels that GALA is associat­ Association, a group whose members share a Kate Rowland ed w ith the banned Gays common bond of non-Christianity and non- and Lesbians of ND/SMC, Catholicism, are cheerfully permitted. The and as such it would be Read this. College Republicans, who support the death 7 inappropriate to condone It may save penalty in a manner inconsistent with the GALA because doing so your life. respect-for-life teachings of the Church, are would also imply condon­ allowed to advertise. ing GLND/SMC. Ditto for College Democrats and their less- Frankly, the administration is a little para­ than-Catholic support of abortion issues. noid about the permeating influence of The Officers of the University are being GLND/SMC. Three years ago, it denied College inconsistent in other respects. They are saying Democrats a permit to demonstrate on the that in the case of the sexual orientation non­ grounds that it was fronting for GLND/SMC. discrimination clause, they must do as the Now GALA, an entirely separate organization, Church directs. And the Church is clear that z is being banned from University publications engaging in homosexual activity is wrong. on the grounds that it is a front for GLND/SMC. The Spirit of Inclusion says, “The rich her­ It is certainly an inconsistent argument to state itage of the Catholic faith informs and trans­ that they arc the same organization because forms our search for truth." In other words, ND needs to hear many current and former members of the administration is claiming to be a power­ GLND/SMC are also members of GALA. less, non-autonomous group in the face of the Many members of the Lyons Hall Volleyball teachings of the Catholic Church. Team are also members of the Lyons Hall Nonsense! silent screams of Football Team, and they are definitely different Monk has publicly and in writing disagreed organizations. It is further inconsistent to state with that other great teaching of the Catholic that they are the same because they have the Church, Ex Corde Ecclesiae. He complains that same general goals the Church is trying to eating disorders — to support gay take too much control of people. The volley­ the University. In a nut­ ball team and my shell, he is not power- They affect between live and writing skills. Yet, people suf­ 10 million females and one mil­ fering from eating disorders, football team both lessly and brainlessly lion males. They ravage the who could comprise up to 10 exist to give us a following the Church’s lives of 7 percent of America’s percent of the student body, chance to run teaching. The Officers of undergraduate population. The have nowhere to turn. As men­ around and play the University must mortality rate of one of these tioned above, anorexia has the sports, but again, frankly admit that they demons is near 20 percent, the highest mortality rate among this does not make are being capricious in them the same the degree to which they highest of any mental disorder. mental disorders; how many And the University of Our Lady students have died from poor thing. The unquestioningly live the is shutting its ears to the silent time management? University is making letter of the Catholic screams emanating from the Maybe the University is not ridiculous and law. They follow the victim s’ mouths. entirely to blame for the insuffi­ unsubstantiated Church as long as it is These tormentors are eating cient resources for those suffer­ assumptions in its convenient but when the advertising ban of Church infringes on disorders and they prey on col­ ing with eating disorders. lege students. The college Victims often do not realize the GALA. their educational free­ atmosphere is highly conducive seriousness of their altered eat­ GALA as a group 0 dom they pitch a fit. to these illnesses. Students at ing habits or are not able to supports the gay Furthermore, the administration is against this point in their lives struggle admit their problem. Our soci­ and lesbian alumni the Church imposing a with gaining acceptance from ety has a faulty perception of of Notre Dame. 1 peers, living away from home, eating disorders. Anorexics are don’t think there are broad doctrine from and trying to leap over the not merely the skinny girls who too many Notre above bent on control­ chasm between adolescence eat a piece of lettuce for dinner. Dame graduates ling the University but and adulthood. Most victims of Bulimia is not about vomiting who are in the dark levies the same kind of eating disorders are in the age and purging. They have nothing as to the Catholic doctrine on The range of 14-25 and are typically to do with food. They are about and University Observer. So not only achievement-orientated, afflu­ guilt, insecurity, fear and teachings on homo­ are they being inconsis­ ent, type-A personalities. becoming reconciled with the sexuality. The tent in their heeding of Church does allow Honestly, do you know anyone past and hopeful about the Catholic teachings, they under the Dome who Ills that future. They have to do with for some spirit of are also being entirely description? getting up every morning and inclusion; it doesn’t hypocritical. I see; maybe eating disorders looking into the m irror and ulti­ have any real prob­ Thus, if the University lem with celibate, are part of the rest of the cos­ m ately accepting w hat is star­ must condemn GALA’s God-fearing gay mos and so not enter our little ing back at you. advertising, it cannot do golden bubble. Don’t we all The frightening reality about people. GALA knows so without destroying wish. Since college, particularly eating disorders is that they are what it has to work itself logically and Notre Dame, is the ideal setting rooted in the brain and then with and it knows putting itself in an for eating disorders to develop, take their toll on the body. w hat kinds of bones extremely precarious the U niversity is position with respect to why is our University neglecting They have all the troubling psy­ to inform students of this reali­ chological elements of a mental going to throw at it. the Church. GALA and its offi­ GALA supports people; ty? disorder, plus the detrimental cers w ill point out in Notre Dame’s eflorts at physical effects of other illness­ it does not spout anti- informing and supporting stu­ es. a heartbeat that Church philosophies. If dents dealing with eating disor­ Curing these diseases must their organization anything, GAIA presents ders are inadequate consider­ begin with the victims admitting has never said any­ a challenge to those with thing contrary to ing their prevalence in this the problem, and this can only strong faith, a challenge atmosphere. Saint M ary’s is be accomplished when they are Catholic doctrine. that should be met and forming a discussion group to familiar with the disorder. The advertising ban not banned. The Spirit deal with body image and eat­ Recovery can not happen alone. is ju m p in g the gun; it w ould make ju s t as much of Inclusion, a policy adopted by the Officers ing issues, but Notre Dame stu­ By providing educational infor­ sense to ban a restaurant from campus media of the University on August 27 1997," tells the dents can not participate due to mation and stronger, support­ advertising on the grounds that it may one day Administration exactly what it must do: “ [fol- liability reasons. The University ive programs, the University turn out to be fronting a brothel. low] Christ’s calling to treat others as we Health Center offers counseling can help students to gain back If we’re going to ban someone from advertis­ desire to be treated." ing on campus because they espouse beliefs only for later stages of recovery their bodies, minds and lives. and instead refers students to But before this can happen, contrary to or in conflict with those of the Kate Rowland is a senior premed and agencies in South Bend. There the victims must regain their Catholic Church, we’re going to see some big Spanish major with a minor in science, tech­ arc programs on campus that voices,. changes in the kinds of ads The Observer runs. nology and values. Her column appears every Take the full-page Elton John ads that have offer help in dealing with smok­ other Monday. ing, alcoholism, sexual abuse Anonymous been running recently. Talk about someone The views expressed in this column are those who goes against the teachings of the Catholic and even less grave problems, September 26, 1999 of the author and not necessarily those of The Church! Elton could be an honorary member of such as time management and Observer. c3 c e n e page 10 OBSERVER Monday. September 27, 1999 j f f f Boy/ win Gender relations make for fruitful discussions a, Scene attempts to unearth the mysteries of

clear reflection of reality. But if the sport of pro By ELLEN ANDERSON wrestling has tapped into the contemporary Scene W riter mainstream, what does that say about the men of the new millennium? Can the mentality of males Three wise men once claimed to want girls — really be condensed into a love of half-dressed yeah, all they really wanted was girls. "Girls: To women, beer and blood? do the dishes, to clean up my room, to do the Clearly, the only way through which an accu­ laundry and in the bathroom ... Girls.” Perhaps rate perspective of males could feasibly be com­ these men, collectively known as the Beastie piled was for a few of my girlfriends and I to Boys, are not to be considered the tell-all experts “become male” for a while. This task included on the subject of women, but their spunky 1987 doing things that boys typically enjoy: scoping out hit “Girls” does leave women wondering about the bar scene, hanging out in the dorms and one thing: What is it that guys are all about? kicking root on the couch with a little televised The concept of the gender gap is in no way a entertainment provided by the mogul of all things recent revelation; the differences between the trashy, the FX station. sexes have existed and always w ill. There seems After a quick survey of the Thursday-night bar- to have been a resurgence of hard-core machis­ Photo courtesy of Beastieboys.com life, a co-collaborator and 1 decided that down­ mo in the past few years, however, and its preva­ The music industry heavily influences town would probably show the most promise for lence in the mainstream is overwhelming. the attitudes of society, including the night and for our mission. Clearly, we made Evidence of an overtly misogynistic mentality male perceptions of gender roles. the right choice, as we entered a popular bar to surrounds women in all forms, perhaps most- find it swarming with boys of all types, ranging blatantly in the current musical industry. from students to locals. Placing ourselves square­ For all it’s worth, there is a great deal of tal­ ly in the middle of the dance floor, we surveyed ented male artists currently enjoying success in the activity around us and found three distinct our society. Artists like Korn, Limp Bizkit and prototypes: a) single sex groups dancing amongst Gravity Kills are unquestionably some of the themselves; b) couples focused entirely on each most skilled performers in their trade, yet they other; and c) outsiders trying to infiltrate into endorse a definitively “machista” attitude. In the larger groups — generally into those in group introduction to “All in the Family,” lead Korn “ a.” singer Jonathan Davis and Fred Durst of Bizkit Being in group “a” collectively trade proclamations such as, “My ourselves, we d*** is bigger than yours,” and “You look like were con- one of those little dancers in a Hanson video, I * * * * * |1() - Bizkit’s latest effort, the wildly popular “Significant Other,” introduces us to the concept of gratuitously “doing it all for the nookie.” While on tour in support of their “Perversion” album, Jeff Scheel of Gravity Kills introduced his song “Guilty” with the riveting declaration, “Welcome to the Gravity Kills Whorehouse. Are you sick f**** ready to put out?” Gone are the days o f out-and-out censorship, which previously prevented lyrics such as these from being publicly present­ ed. Furthermore, the musical Photo courtesy of New Line Cinema scene is in no way the only Since 1997, Austin Powers has served as a spiritual guide to men one being shaken up by and their mojo. the new societal norms. I well remember a time when a kinder, gentler World Wrestling Federation existed; when the focus of the troupe concentrated mtire on the outrageous antics of the lovable Hulkster and the flam­ boyant Macho Man, Bandy Savage. The First Lady of Wrestling, Miss Elizabeth, dressed mod­ estly, yet elegantly, and was adored by men and admired by women. Today, however, the WWF and its prime competi­ tion, the World Championship Wrestling, push the statutes of good taste. The WWF boasts a scantily-clad heartbreaker known as Sable, as well as her darker counterpart, the overly-muscular Chyna. The crowd is pumped up by their hero, Road Dogg, a particularly unsavory character who invites the pre- dominantly-drunken audience to join him in proclaiming his raunchy motto, “Suck it!” The depths to which this industry has sunk are appalling, but they seem to be working. Televised professional wrestling is seeing its highest ratings ELLEN ANDERSON/The Observer ever, capitalizing on the exploitation of women Some O’Neill freshmen help Saint Mary’s student Stephanie and, apparently, giving guys what they want. Campbell after a night of fun. Granted, television does not always offer a Scene

Monday, September 27, 1999 O bserver page 11 oooo 4 BE B O y/ '(ong Notre Dame and lasculinity from a feminine perspective.

to bust out our own moves until we were approached by possible suitors. Before long, we were presented with an attractive pair of Knott Hall boys who seemed to want no more than a friendly dance. Full of liquid confidence, however, “ friendly" soon turned into much more, as these boys sloppily attempt­ ed to grope us in the public eye. We tried to give them the benefit of the doubt by politely moving away, but these boys were relentless. After a series of what they undoubt­ edly considered to be no-fail pick-up lines like, “I can’t help it — you’re just so sexy” and "Do you think that there’s any chance we'll get to see the two of you beautiful girls hook up tonight?” we where to situate decided to cut our losses and set out in seek of ourselves, we agreed on O'Neill Hall, a new set of (preferably unintoxicated) sub­ where the residents of the third floor jects for the next night. always prove to be in peak “male” form. What better environment in which to When we arrived at our destination, collo­ begin studying the male species than on quially known as the “Rumpus Room,” we were the Notre Dame campus on a Friday % greeted in normal fashion. The guys said their * night, where boys can be found usual hellos, and we were invited inside to get in % lounging around their beloved on a typical “boys’ night in.” This concept includ­ halls in their truest element. To ed hanging out in their common room watching conduct my “research, ” I the original boy-humor movie, “Austin Powers.” coerced two of my girlfriends The gender differences in the room quickly into busting it around the became apparent, as the striking Elizabeth hallowed West Quad. Hurley pranced on-screen sporting a tight After a bit of discus­ leather cat suit. As the boys gawked, we girls sion as to made small-talk amongst ourselves, feigning oblivion to the on-screen situation. When the movie concluded, the guys decided that it was time for the next phase in the normal night sequence to begin: a little late-night lounge wrestling. After a quick round of shots to prime them­ selves, our subjects took off running down the hall, chanting loud war.cries to warn off interlop­ ers. From here, the boys pounced on each other, not bothering with standard wrestling moves such as the Figure-Four-Leglock or the Boston Crab, but rather full-out brawling. Entertaining as this was, it told us not much more about nor­ mal male activity than we had already gathered from everyday interaction with guys. Eager to get an untainted male outlook on life, we returned home to check out “The X Show,” FX’s spin-off of Comedy Central’s “Man Show.” By the first commercial break, we had seen more than enough. The theme of the episode, as with every episode, centered around beer, <*j j « aX? automobiles and, of course, shapely girls doing half-hearted aerobics. “Learn where to buy a car like this ... and where to meet someone like THIS ...,” adver­ tised the announcer as an impossibly chested MARY CALASH/The Observer woman came strutting onstage. Guys everywhere, including Notre Dame, enjoy proving their mas­ Next came “Name That Plastic Surgery,” in culinity by playing sports outside. which three women traipsed onto the cat­ 1 walk, one boasting cheek implants, one with . lip implants and, of course, the one gratuitous woman sporting breast implants. In this vein, “The Man Show” boasts much the same for­ mat, labeling itself as “Thirty minutes of beer commercial fun," and assuring that yes, oh, yes, there would be plenty of girls on trampo­ lines for added viewer enjoyment. Are boys, in the broad and, unfortunately, stereotypical sense necessarily wrong for func­ tioning as they do? Should they be chastised for their actions? The phrase “boys will be boys” comes to mind in especially poignant fashion here. Whatever it is that guys want, and whatev­ er they are all about, clearly remains a mystery. Ex-Soundgarden lead singer Chris Cornell’s sin­ gle “Can’t Change Me” states, “She’s going to change the world, but she can’t change me.” Men, for the most part, cannot be changed and molded into something that they’re just not — true. They can, however, change themselves by Joe Drown of sporting a little more than a Bcastie Boy mentali­ O'Neill Hall takes a ty. What does it mean to be a guy? It means the power to expect a little more out of life than girls flying leap while Photo courtesy of WWF on trampolines and a half-hour of “beer commer­ w restling with one of his Stone Cold Steve Austin and the WWF, as well as the cial fun.” Chivalry may be dead, but let’s hope buddies. WCW, have created new arenas for the display of that machismo’s headed down that same road — ELLEN ANDERSON/The Observer “machismo” in America. fast. page 12 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Monday, September 27, 1999

N a tio n a l L eag u e Reds overcome Cardinals en route to NL wild card

Perez added a solo homer in enth with singles, and Paul Associated Press the eighth to make it 9-0. LoDuca bunted for a hit to load Smoltz allowed six hits in the bases. CINCINNATI eight innings to win for the first Matt Whisenant then relieved Pokey Reese hit a three-run time since Aug. 24 against Dan Miceli (4-5), and Hubbard, homer in the 12th inning as the Cincinnati. Smoltz, who was 1-6 batting for winning pitcher Cincinnati Reds overcame Mark in his previous 15 starts, also Robinson Checo, lined a two- McGwire’s 60th homer and went 2-for-3 with a double and run single to center to snap a 4- continued their headlong rush was also hit by a pitch. 4 tie. One out later, Vizcaino toward the playoffs Sunday drove in two more with a dou­ w ith a 7-5 victo ry over the St. ble to blow the game open. Louis Cardinals. Rockies 8, Marlins 6 The Reds blew a two-run lead Todd Helton hit a three-run in the ninth — Fernando Tatis homer in the sixth inning and Pirates 8, Cubs 4 hit his second homer to tie it — singled in the go-ahead run in Kevin Young hit a three-run and fell behind on Edgar the seventh as the Colorado homer to cap a four-run 11th Renteria’s double in the top of Rockies beat the Florida inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates the 12th before rallying for M arlins. beat the Chicago Cubs, and held their 21st last at-bat victory. Helton’s single broke a 5-5 tie Sammy Sosa homerless in his With two aboard and one out, and scored Kurt Abbott from Wrigley Field season finale. Reese hit his 10th homer off second. The hit, which drove in Young drove in five runs and Ricky Bottalico (3-8), prompting his 111th run, came off reached 101 RBIs as the Pirates the Reds to spill out of the Raphael Medina (1-1), who also avoided a four-game sweep. dugout to form a jubilant clus­ walked two in a one-third of an Scott Sauerbeck (4-0) pitched 1 ter around home plate. inning. 1-3 innings for the victory. The Reds have won five o f six Colorado reliever Curtis In the 11th, Warren Morris games, positioning themselves Leskanic (3-3) allowed one hit singled, moved to second on a for their first postseason and struck out one in one-third sacrifice and reached third on a appearance since 1995. The of an inning. Rockies starter wild pitch by Mark Guthrie (0- Reds moved a game ahead in * Jamey W right gave up five 2). the NL wild-card race. earned runs on eight hits in 5 Adrian Brown was intention­ 2-3 innings. ally walked before Pat Meares Dave Veres allowed an RBI hit a grounder to third that Braves 10, Expos 0 single to Cliff Floyd in the ninth, allowed Morris to score the go- John Smoltz won for the first but got the final three outs to ahead run. Meares also time in more than a month and pick up his 31st save. reached on Shane Andrews’ Atlanta clinched its eighth wide throw to first, and one out straight division title with a win KRT Photor later, Young hit his 24th homer, over the Montreal Expos. Dodgers 10, Padres 7 Cardinal first baseman Mark McGwire hit his 60th home run off Bobby Ayala. Atlanta’s seventh straight Pinch-hitters Trenidad Sunday in his team’s 7-5 loss to the Cincinnati Reds. win, coupled with the Mets’ 3-2 Hubbard and Jose Vizcaino loss in Philadelphia, wrapped drove in two runs each to spark Brewers 11, Astros 3 in the NL Central, dropped the two. a six-run rally in the seventh Marquis Grissom went 4-for-6 up the NL East for the Braves final two games of the three- Scott Elarton (9-5) gave up with one week left in the sea­ inning Sunday as the Los with a homer and five RBIs, game series at Milwaukee. five runs and seven hits in 2 2-3 Angeles Dodgers beat the San backing Milwaukee rookie Kyle son. Peterson (3-7), who lost to innings, his shortest outing Eddie Perez’s three-run dou­ Diego Padres in their final Peterson as the Brewers beat Houston in his first career start since becoming a starter July 3. home game of the season. the Houston Astros. ble capped a five-run first off on Aug. 16, allowed two runs He walked one and struck out Jeremy Powell (3-8) and Smoltz Todd Hollandsworth and Houston, which began the day and seven hits in six innings. three before Chris Holt (10-8) did the rest from there. Adrian Beltre opened the sev­ 1 1/2 games ahead of Cincinnati He struck out five and walked relieved.

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A m e r ic a n L ea g u e Palmeiro’s grand slam clinches Rangers’ AL West title

the final home game in Seattle including two doubles. The Associated Press for the Mariners’ Ken Griffey Devil Rays were down 5-4 Jr. and Alex Rodriguez. Both when he opened the eighth ARLINGTON, Texas have contracts through the with a double off Ramiro The Texas Rangers finally 2000 season, but the Mariners Mendoza (7-9) and Mike won the AL West on their own, might trade them in the offsea­ DiFelice hit a tying single. and they did it in grand style. son if the players won’t agree After Miguel Cairo’s two-out Rafael Palmeiro hit Texas’ to contract extensions. single, Graffanino doubled. second grand slam in as many They don’t want another Cory Lidle (1-0) earned his games, powering the Rangers Randy Johnson situation on first major league win since to a 10-3 victory over the their hands. The Mariners 1997 with the New York Mels. Oakland Athletics on Sunday were forced to trade the dis­ Ilis 1998 season for Arizona that clinched their third divi­ gruntled Johnson to Houston was cut short by surgery on his sion title in four years. last season after deciding they right elbow, and he spent most This was the first time Texas would not extend his contract of this year on the disabled list. put itself over the top. In 1996 past the 1998 season. Lidle got two outs for the vic­ and '98, the Rangers learned Ibanez hit the first pitch by tory. Roberto Hernandez they were champs during Shigeloshi Ilasegawa (2-6) pitched the ninth for his 42nd games they eventually lost. down the line over the right- save in 46 chances. After Ryan Christenson field fence for his seventh Wilson Alvarez lasted only 1 grounded out to end the game, hom er o f the season. 2-3 innings for Tampa Bay in Rusty Greer, Tom Goodwin, Tom Davey (2-1) struck out his shortest start since April Juan Gonzalez, Royce Clayton the side in the top of the ninth 24, 1998. Yankees starter and Mark McLemorc locked for the Mariners. Andy Pettitte gave up four runs arms and jumped around in a The Mariners took a 1-0 lead and 10 hits in six shaky circle around second base. A in the first on Tom Lampkin’s innings. flag was unfurled in center RBI single. The Angels went field reading: “Texas Rangers ahead 2-1 on consecutive dou­ White Sox 3, Twins 0 1999 AL West Champions." bles by Gary DiSarcina and James Baldwin took a Oakland came to The Darin Erstad in the third and Ballpark needing a big week­ shutout into the ninth inning Steve Decker’s sacrifice 11 y in and Chris Singleton and Paul end to remain in contention for the fourth. Konerko hit consecutive the playoffs. Instead, the A’s Seattle tied the score at 2 in homers as the Chicago White were outscorcd 32-11 and ran the fifth on Jay Buhner’s run- Sox beat the Minnesota Twins. their losing streak to four, scoring single. Baldwin (11-13) allowed five their highest since late June. Anaheim starter Ramon Ortiz hits, three walks and struck Oakland’s wild-card hopes went five innings, giving up are dim as Boston's magic out five in eight-plus innings as two runs on six hits and three the White Sox won their sec­ number dropped to two despite walks. the Red Sox losing 8-5 to ond straight after losing four in Robert Ramsay started for a row. Baltim ore. the Mariners and gave up two KRT Photo Baldwin missed a chance for Todd Zeile, whose grand runs and five hits in six Derek Jeter became the second shortstop in New York his first shutout in 118 career slam helped Texas clinch a tie innings. Yankees’ history to hit more than 100 RBIs in a season. Saturday, seemed to put this starts when he was replaced game away with a two-run after walking Matt Lawton to Devil Rays 6, Yankees 5 home game of the season. two-run single. homer that capped a four-run lead off the ninth. Bob Howry Tony Graffanino hit Tampa finished for his 25th save. Manny Ramirez drove in a fifth inning and knocked out run to reach 160 RBIs, the Bay’s team -record seventh Singleton and Konerko hit Orioles 8, Red Sox 5 Oakland starter Kevin Jarvis most in the major leagues double, capping a two-run solo homers off Jason Ryan (1- The Red Sox made three ( 0 - 1 ) . since Jimmie Foxx had 175 in rally in the eighth inning that 3) in the sixth to make it 3-0. errors leading to seven An inning later, Palmeiro 1938. led the Devil Rays over the With one out, Singleton hit a unearned runs and Albert added the final touch when his Cordero homered on Billy New York Yankees. 363-foot shot down the right- Belle homered as the 46th homer of the year drilled Koch’s (0-5) first pitch of the Bubba Trammell homered field line for his 17th home Baltimore Orioles defeated the right-fie 1 cl foul pole and ninth. The Indians added three and doubled twice as the Devil run. Konerko followed with a Boston for their 16th victory in ricocheted onto the field. more runs in the inning on Rays beat the Yankees for the 361-foot shot down the left- their last 18 games. McLemorc danced home from Roberto Alomar’s bases-loaded second straight day after losing field line for his 23rd. The Red Sox magic number third base with his arms raised double. their first nine games at Ryan allowed three runs and for clinching a wild-card berth as the Rangers reached double Paul Shuey (8-5) pitched a Yankee Stadium and 17 of 18 nine hits in six innings, but his remained at three games. figures in runs for the third perfect eighth for the win. overall to New York. Tampa teammates could not get the Orioles starter Jason Johnson straight game. The Indians trailed 7-5 in the Bay won consecutive games for big hit. In the second and sev­ (8-7) allowed three runs, two Palmeiro, who upped his RBI eighth when Jolbert Cabrera the first time since Sept. 3-4 enth innings, the Twins had a earned, and five hits in seven total to 146, calmly trotted the led off the inning with a single against Minnesota. runner on third with one out innings to win his fifth straight bases and accepted congratu­ off Graeme Lloyd and Sandy Derek Jeter doubled to and couldn’t score. decision. Jesse Orosco struck lations from teammates with­ Alomar Jr. followed with his become the second Yankees Chicago scored its first run in out Troy O’Leary with two run­ out much fuss after his third sixth homer of the season. shortstop ever with 100 RBIs. the fifth. Brook Fordyce dou­ ners on for his first save. grand slam of the year. The Blue Jays, who fell to JO- He joined Lyn Lary, who had bled off Ryan and, after Mike Errors by Nomar 41 at home, have lost eight 107 RBIs in 1931. Caruso struck out, Greg Norton Garciaparra, John Valentin, straight home games. Mariners 3, Angels 2 Despite the loss, the singled up the middle. and Jose Offerman led to the Cleveland took a 3-0 lead in Raul Ibanez led off the ninth Yankees’ magic number for Singleton made a leaping unearned runs off Red Sox the first on Ramirez’s sacrifice inning with a home run to give clinching the AL East was catch at the 408-foot sign in starter Tim Wakefield (6-11), fly, Jim Thome’s RBI single the Seattle Mariners a victory trimmed to three. New York center to rob Corey Koskie of a who retired the first 10 batters and on David Justice’s sacrifice over the Anaheim Angels in held its five-game lead over home run in the fourth. He he faced before Garciaparra’s their final home game of the Boston, which lost to Baltimore made another nice play on fly. error in the fourth. Belle fol­ The Blue Jays cut it to 3-2 in season. 8-5. Midre Cummings’ line drive in lowed with his 37th homer to the second on Vernon Wells’ The game might have been Herbert Perry went 3-for-3, the sixth. make it 2-1. two-run double. The Red Sox self-destructed Harold Baines hit an RBI sin­ in the fifth inning. Charles Indians Blue Jays 7 gle in the fifth. Tyler Houston’s 11, Johnson led off with a single Wil Cordero hit a Rebreaking solo homer made it 5-2 in the and advanced to second when fourth, but the Blue Jays tied homer in the ninth inning as Ryan Minor reached on in the fifth on Cruz’s RBI Planning to Study Abroad? the Cleveland Indians spoiled Valentin’s throwing error from groundnut and Tony Batista’s the Toronto Blue Jays’ last third base. Jesus Garcia loaded the Syracuse has vour ticket! bases when Offerman, who ‘ r ¥ < U n < U f ( was covering first base on S e e D r . A lex M edina on &otte4t 'T/P a t /tu t^ M ^ '7'taw d U J? @ t o d a y ! Garcia’s bunt, misplayed pitch­ er Wakefield’s throw. M onday , September 27 from One out later, Wakefield hit 4 - 5:30 pm in Room 204, Brady Anderson with the bases D e Bartolo H all . W e can loaded to score Minor. Mike Bordick hit a two-run double HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS TO and Calvin Pickering followed STUDY ABROAD. with a two-run single to make it 7-1. Boston’s errors weren’t lim it­ ed to their fielders. Manager Jimy Williams put Tom Gordon SYRACUSE in to start the ninth, but Gordon was removed before STUDY ABROAD throwing a pitch because he was not on the roster. Gordon returned to the team Saturday 119 Euclid Ave/Box D Syracuse, NY 13244 Stop by LaFortune to wish from injury rehabilitation but 800 235 3472 [email protected] remains on the 60-day dis­ http://sumwcb.syr.edu/dipa Patrick Walsh a happy 30th. abled list. page 14 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Monday, September 27, 1999

R y d e r C u p Leonard’s putt completes incredible comeback

Torrance. “This is not sour The gallery was a dozen deep Associated Press grapes. The whole American around tees and green, not an team, and spectators ran right inch of space along any fairway BROOKLINE, Mass. across the green over Oily’s under brilliant blue conditions. All Ben Crenshaw asked his line. He still has a putt to tie All of a sudden, the Ryder Cup team to do was the hole. We could still take the Americans looked as though believe, and the Americans Ryder Cup home. It was dis­ they had nothing to lose. responded with a charge that gusting.” Muscles tightened on every was simply unbelievable. No comeback, however, was European face, the players cel­ With a birdie putt that was as as sym bolic as L e o n a rd ’s. He ebrating with charged-up emo­ long as Am erica’s chances, had never won a Ryder Cup tion instead of the childlike joy Justin Leonard took dead aim match, and looked as if he had they exuded the first two days. and finished off the greatest no chance against Olazabal “An amazing experience,” comeback in Ryder Cup history, when he trailed by four holes Tom Lehman said. assuring the 17-inch gold chal­ with seven to play. Duval, Sutton, Lehman, Love, ice a home on U.S. soil for the Leonard won the next four Woods and Phil Mickelson led a first time since 1993. holes to square the match, the ferocious charge that made Victory came on the 17th last one a 35-footer on the 15th Crenshaw’s lineup look like a green, across the street from that gave the Americans anoth­ brilliant move. He sent out his where Francis Ouimet lived er chance when Mark O’Meara best players in the first six when he won the 1913 U.S. faltered. matches, hopeful they all would Open and made golf popular in The cup was clinched on No. get out of the blocks quickly the United States. This triumph 17 when Leonard’s 45-foot and set up that chain reaction made heroes out o f a U.S. team birdie putt banged into the of momentum he had been des­ that pushed aside the dispute back of the cup and dropped. perately searching for all week. over money and won something Olazabal birdied the 18th to Did it ever work. that proved to be far more halve the match, but by then Lehman, who has never lost a valuable. the American celebration was singles match in the Ryder Cup, “1 never stopped believing,” a well under way. Leonard led never missed a green in his 3 choked-up Crenshaw said after the U.S. team in spraying and 2 victory over Lee a 14 1/2-13 1/2 victory. “I’m champagne around the 18th Westwood. stunned. This is so indescrib­ green where the Stars and Sutton never blinked when able.” Stripes was waving. Darren Clarke chipped in for Leonard’s 45-foot birdie putt The Americans wound up birdie on the first hole. He unleashed a torrent of emotion winning 8 1/2 points out of 12 looked over at his wife and that had been building singles matches, its biggest winked, hit to 20 feet on No. 2 throughout an electric day at margin since 1979. The and sank the birdie putt, the The Country Club, where fans Americans won by a rout that first of three straight holes he cheered every American victory KRT Photo year, but this was different. won in a 4 and 2 victory. and every missed putt by the David Duval and the U.S. team capped off the greatest come­ They needed every point, every Jarmo Sandelin, Jean Van de Europeans. back in Ryder Cup history, winning for the first time since 1993. putt. Velde and Andrew Coltart Although one match was still Europe, which looked so made their Ryder Cup debut on the course, the putt, fol­ gle. He didn’t take a lead until question. Montgomerie, dominant in building what under the most intense pres­ lowed by Jose Maria Olazabal’s the seventh hole, but buried Olazabal and British Open appeared to be an insurmount­ sure. European captain Mark miss, guaranteed the Coltart with a 40-foot chip-in champion Paul Lawrie had con­ able lead, ran out o f gas. Jesper James did a nice job hiding Americans 14 1/2 points, the on the next hole. trol of their matches, and Parnevik and Sergio Garcia, 3- Europe’s weakness for two amount they needed to win, but Van de Velde had hoped his O’Meara was struggling against 0-1 while paired the first two days, but they failed to survive an amount few believed they match wouldn’t get to the last Padraig Harrington. days, were beaten back by their baptism by fire. would get. hole, not after what happened Needing only to halve his David Duval and Jim Furyk. Mickelson, Love and Woods “This was history being made at Carnoustie. No worries — match, O’Meara made a crucial It was the first time all week set them down in order without today, and we all wanted to be Love closed him out on the par putt on the 17th, then the 19-year-old Spaniard, the so much as working up a a part of that,” said Hal Sutton, 14th. chopped the 18th hole to lose youngest player in Ryder Cup sweat. Only Woods had some­ the rock-solid star of the U.S. Still, the improbable come­ his match — the first win for history, couldn’t muster a thing that resembled a strug­ team who contributed 3 1/2 back was still very much in Europe all day. smile. points. “This is the greatest Crenshaw hammered home moment in golf right now.” his belief in fate during an Despite a 10-6 deficit going emotional team meeting into the final round, despite the Saturday night in which every fact no team has ever come player spoke passionately — back from more than two even Duval. points on the last day, “I told them to go out and kill Crenshaw refused to give in. ’em.” Duval said. He did his “I’m a big believer in fate,” part, winning six of the first he warned Saturday night, eight holes against Parnevik in wagging his finger with a wink. E a 5 and 4 victory. Believe it! Sutton, rock-solid all week, Pulliam Journalism Fellowships Those were fitting words was holding back tears after he from Crenshaw, who won the crushed Darren Clarke. 1995 Masters after the death of Graduating college seniors are invited to apply for the 27th annual Pulliam “My only comments last night his longtime teacher Harvey were if we do down, let’s go Journalism Fellowships. We will grant 10-week summer internships to 20 Penick. At the time, he said he down with all our oars in the felt it was Penick’s spirit guid­ journalism or liberal arts majors in the August 1999-June 2000 graduating water,” Sutton said. ing him along. classes. They pulled with all their In much the same way, might, tugging against history Crenshaw willed his team to in waters thickened by pres­ Previous internship or part-time experience at a newspaper is desired, or victory on this course, which sure unlike any other in golf, has a long history o f U.S. victo­ other demonstration of writing and reporting ability. Those who go through perhaps in all of sport. ries. the Fellowships often find new professional opportunities opening up at other It was the seventh consecu­ “It’s all because of Ben tive Ryder Cup that was decid­ newspapers during and after the program. Winners will receive a $5,500 Crenshaw,” Davis Love 111 said. ed by no more than two points, “He fired us up, made us stipend and will work at eitherThe Indianapolis orStarThe Arizona Republic. dating to the 1985 matches that believe we could do it.” Opportunities for online training are available, along with reporting experience signaled the switch over to The Americans overwhelmed European dominance. at our major metropolitan daily newspapers. Europe in the first six matches, So close was this Ryder Cup closing all of them out before that no team match ended the 17th hole. Even David Early-admissions application postmark deadline is Nov. 15, 1999. By before the 17th hole, the first Duval, who referred to the Dec. 15, 1999, up to five early-admissions winners will be notified. All time that has happened since Ryder Cup as an exhibition, 1969. Singles, as usual, was other entries must be postmarked by March 1, 2000, and will be consid­ showed how much it meant by another matter. repeatedly shaking his fists and ered with remaining early-admissions applicants. Successful applicants The Americans have won the cupping his hand to his ear, singles matches all but five will be notified on or before April 1, 2000, and will be asked to respond asking the gallery for even times in Ryder Cup history, and immediately with a letter of intent, at which time one-third of the cash more noise — maybe too much all but twice since 1957. noise. grant will be mailed to the Fellow. The roars that rocked The The Europeans found it Country Club, from Sutton’s excessive, and took exception To request an application packet, visit our Web site, e-mail us or write: first birdie on the second bole to the player celebration after of the second match to Russell B. Pulliam Leonard’s putt because Leonard’s clinching birdie putt Olazabal still had a 25-foot Pulliam Fellowships Director in the afternoon, carried the birdie putt to tie the match and Americans to their stunning Indianapolis Newspapers keep alive Europe’s fading charge. Web site: www.stamews.com/pjf hopes. P.O. Box 145 “I never knew how good it E-mail: pulliam@ starnevvs.com “It’s about the most disgust­ Indianapolis, IN 46206-0145 feels to win the Ryder Cup,” ing thing I’ve ever seen,” said Tiger Woods said. assistant captain Sam The atmosphere was electric. EXCITEMENT.

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V o lleyba ll G olf Belles stay on top with two winsTeam holds at third

“They played defense very well “This next game is an impor­ By KATIE McVOY They hit very nicely down the tant one,” Shields said. “We’ll in MIAA rankings Sports W riter line, which hurt us a lot. I think see if we can keep focus and that’s what really stood out.” play consistently even though brought home eighth place, the Saint Mary’s volleyball Senior Jayne Ozbolt led the we’re tired.” By SARAH RYKOWSK1 shooting an 88. team improved its conference Belles in victory. During the The team led off its first game Sports W riter Sophomore Mary Claire record to 3-0, defeating Alma match against Alma she had against Adrian College (8-6) Hathaway shot an 89, and College 3-1 and A drian College five kills, one double block and with six unanswered points. The Saint Mary’s golf team Heather Podraza scored 90 3-0 during a doubleheader on two solo blocks. They went on to win the first held its third place ranking on the day to round out the Saturday. “Jayne came out and took the game 15-11, then took the sec­ in league standings this team score. Exhibitors The Belles began the after­ leadership role,” Shields said. ond game 15-7. week. included captain Kyle Veltri, noon by facing the Scots. Alma The entire team contributed During the third game, Saint On Saturday, the Belles who shot a 94, and Kara came into the game with a non­ to the victory. Mary’s used its 9-1 advantage took second place with a Harms, who shot a 109. league record of 5-5. S&int Bill had 19 digs for the game to give their starters a rest. The score of 349 at Hope “I’ve been really proud of Mary's took the first two games. and 17 kills. Sophomore substitutions performed College’s home tournament my teammates,” Lee said. “I The Belles kept the energy Suzanne Martin continued as superbly, with the home team at Winding Creek Golf was really surprised [with high and the motivation rolling. the Belles setter and one of eventually winning 15-13. Course. my score], because 1 haven’t “We talked well,” said senior their best servers with 3.7 Both teams were evenly “We played extremely been playing my best lately. Agnes Bill. “We picked each assists and three aces. ' matched. They played long vol­ well. We beat the defending Yesterday it just all came other up and were very encour­ Victoria Butcko and Angie leys and had to work very hard champions [Hope] at their to g e th e r.” aging and motivational.” Meyer backed up the solid to score points, but it was the home golf course,” head In the list of league lead­ “I think we played very well,” Belles’ defense with 15 and 13 Belles’ defense that stood out coach Theresa Pekarek said. ers, Natalie Cook leads her junior Victoira Butcko said. digs, respectively. Mary and ulimtately led to the victory. The Belles were topped team, ranked eighth overall. “When we have the serve, we’re Rodovich had two aces for the “They played very good only by Albion College’s Hathaway follows in ninth really strong.” game. defense and hit out of the back team score of 335 this week­ place, Veltri is 12th, The Belles lost strength in the “We won because everyone row very well,” Adrian head end. Alma College took third Podraza is ranked 18th, and third game, falling to the Scots gave what we needed to win,” coach Mike Watkins said. in the tournament, tying Harms is 20th. 15-1. Shields said. Meyer led the defense with with Hope College who shot “This week we have to “We beat ourselves during the Following the first victory. help from Butcko. Meyer had 13 a 351. continue what we have done third game,” head coach Banda Saint Mary's shifted focus to its digs for the game. Butcko had “When we went into this in the past week: focus on Shields said. “It wasn’t anything second match. Adrian College,_ eight digs for the game, two of tournament, Hope was six our short game and keep up the other team did.” another M1AA team, was an which came at crucial shots behind us,” Pekarek the intensity,” Pekarek said. However, the home team important game for the Belles. moments. said. “We knew we had to “We’ve been getting some came back to win the fourth Not only was it a conference In the second game, Butcko's perform well. And we did.” good quality practice in.” game, 15-7. game, but it would show how dig prevented a side out which Albion leads season stand­ The Belles’ next tourna­ One of the keys to Saint well the Belles could keep their allows the Belles to win the ings with Alma College in ment is Saturday, Oct. 2, Mary’s winning games was' focus and concentration. game on the next serve. second and Hope College in hosted by Olivet College, at their defense. As a team, the Shields refused to be content Nihill led with 16 kills, Bill fourth place. Marshall Country Club. Tee- Belles had 47 digs. with their first win, and imme­ had 15 and Ozbolt had 11. “Everybody played really olT time is listed at 1 p.m. “They’re scrappy,” Alma head diately looked to the second Martin had 58 assists for the well,” Pekarek said. On Oct. 5, Kalamazoo coach Penny Allen-Cook said. game and a victory there. game. In the tournament’s indi­ hosts the fifth tournament of vidual standings, freshman the season, at Prairies Golf Molly Lee led with a score of Course, beginning at 1 p.m. 82, taking third in the tour­ “Hopefully we’ll have Want to write for Sports? nament. She was followed some success,” Pekarek Call 1 -4543 . by junior Natalie Cook, who said.

HOLY CROSS at Notre Dame . Men for a new

Mass, Munchies with Monk (and a few more) Interested? Find out more. Everyone invited... When: Tuesday, September 28 9:00-10:15 p.m. Where: Corby Hall (next to Basilica) For More Info: Fr. Bill Wack, C S C. 1-3087 www.nd.edu/~vocation [email protected] Monday, September 27, 1999 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 17

NFL St. Louis hands Atlanta third straight defeat

the San Diego Chargers. Associated Press The Colts (2-1) trailed 19-13 ST. LOUIS going into the fourth quarter, but Manning’s 18-yard run and Forget the road to the Super Bowl for the Atlanta Falcons. his 26-yard pass to Terrance Wilkins brought them back. Now, it’s more like the road to Manning completed 29 of 54 ruin. passes in surpassing his previ­ The reigning NFC champions fell to 0-3 with an embarrassing ous career-best of 357 yards set 4 C loss to the St. I.ouis Rams, who last Nov. 29 at Baltimore. This was the fifth 300-yard game in have not had a winning record this decade. Quarterback Kurt his 19-game NFL career. Manning broke the previous Warner produced touchdowns on the first four St. I.ouis drives franchise record of 401 yards by Unitas, set for the Baltimore and ran for a fifth score in the Colts against Atlanta on Sept. second half. 17, 1967, nine years before The Rams (2-0) have lost 99 I games in the 1990s, but they Manning was born. caught the Falcons at the per­ fect time: coming off a bye Panthers 27, Bengals 3 against a team with beat-up George Seifert’s second job as skill players coming off a short an NFL head coach has turned c work week. The Rams were in into a second chance for control from the start as they Tshimanga Biakabutuka. ended an eight-game losing Bothered by injuries and streak to NFC West opponents inconsistency since Carolina and a four-game losing streak made him a first-round draft against Atlanta. choice in 1996, Biakabutuka 1 In addition to the game, the broke the Panthers’ record for K R T Photo Falcons lost quarterback Chris the longest run from scrim­ Falcons’ quarterback Chris Chandler (12) reinjured his right hamstring against the Rams this Chandler, who reinjured the mage. Less than two hours weekend, adding another woe to the team’s 0-3 start. right hamstring that kept him later, he broke it again. out of Monday night’s loss at Biakabutuka bolted for a 62- Redskins 27, Jets 20 trate inside Seattle’s 38-yard closing minutes to hold off the Dallas. Chandler, who was 5- yard touchdown on Carolina’s The Skins (2-1) got three line until late in the third quar­ winless defending Super Bowl for-9 for 28 yards and an inter­ first play from scrimmage, then short touchdown runs from NFL ter and their only points came champions for a victory over the ception, was injured late in the added a 67-yard scoring run to scoring leader Stephen Davis in the fourth quarter. Denver Broncos. first half without contact while help the Panthers to a victory and three sacks by Kenard The Bucs defense once again scrambling. over woeful Cincinnati. Lang. Bills 2 6, Eagles 1 0 saved the day for an offense Carolina (1-2) won for the Plus all that help from the Looking to smooth their sput­ that’s had problems scoring. first time under Seifert, who injury-ravaged Jets, who have Tigers 20, Jaguars 19 tering offense and plug the gap­ Denver became the first joined the Panthers in the off­ gone from AFC title game loser Neil O’Donnell threw a 12- ing holes in their defense, the defending Super Bowl champi­ season after eight successful in 1998 to 0-3. yard touchdown pass to Michael winless Philadelphia Eagles on to begin a season with three years in San Francisco. New York took a 17-13 lead Roan with 3:26 left to lift the accomplished neither in a loss straight losses in a non-strike on Curtis Martin’s 3-yard run to Titans to a rain-drenched victo­ to the Buffalo Bills. year. The New York Giants cap a seven-play, 73-yard drive, ry over the Jacksonville Ravens 17, Browns 10 Steve Christie kicked four started 0-5 in 1987 following a and John Hall’s 37-yard field Jaguars. Stoney Case scored two touch­ first-half field goals, Doug Flutie Super Bowl championship sea­ goal w ith 8:10 to go. Tennessee (3-0) won its fourth downs in his first start at quar­ threw a 15-yard touchdown son, but three of those losses On an 80-yard drive that game in five years at terback for Baltimore, and the pass to Jay Riemersma and were with replacement players. ended with a 4-yard go-ahead Jacksonville (2-1) and its ninth team formerly known as the Antowain Smith capped the But no reigning champs have run by Davis, cornerback Ray straight against AFC Central Cleveland Browns beat the scoring with a 4-yard run late ever dug themselves out of a Miekens was called for two pass opponents to gain an early, and expansion version. in the third quarter for the Bills, deeper hole to successfully interference penalties. The first surprising, jump on the division. The Browns (0-3) hoped to who had 377 yards to 169 for defend their title. cost the Jets 35 yards when he After Tennessee look the 20- provide the city of Cleveland a Philadelphia and posted their Davis failed to gain 100 yards bumped Michael Westbrook, the 17 lead. Mark Brunell drove the measure of revenge against first shutout since 1992. for the third straight game, other nullified a stop on third Jaguars to the Tennessee 3, but Model!, who moved the fran­ Pederson, playing with a picking up 53 on 19 carries, and down when he held Albert the drive ended when Samari chise to Baltimore after the bruised throwing shoulder, Griese failed to lead the Connell. Rolle o utle aped Keenan T995 season. completed 14 of 26 passes for Broncos to a first down on two MeCardell on third-and-goal for Instead, Model! watched 137 yards with no interceptions. possessions in the final 4:08. an interception in the corner of Baltimore record its first victory Seahawks 29, Steelers 10 But two sacks resulted in lost The Bucs (2-1) intercepted the end zone. under head coach Brian Billick. The Seahawks scored the first fumbles. Pederson was replaced Elway’s successor once, setting Four plays later, punter Craig The Ravens were 16-33-1 since two times they touched the ball by Donovan McNabb with 11:43 up one of Martin Gramatica’s Ilentrich took an intentional the move and have yet to enjoy on Merton Hanks’ 23-yard to play. He also had limited suc­ two field goals, and the Denver safety on fourth down to run out a winning season, but this game interception return and Charlie cess (6-of-l 1, 34 yards). quarterback was sacked twice the clock and end the game. was terribly important to Modell Rogers’ team-record 94-yard on the last two drives. and his struggling franchise. punt return in romping over the Chiefs 31, Lions 2 1 The Ravens (1-2) held rookie Pittsburgh Steelers. Colts 27, Chargers 19 Anyone from the Detroit Lions Panthers 23, Vikings 20 Tim Couch to. 37 yards passing Todd Peterson made a club- Peyton Manning played a trying to talk Barry Sanders out Favre led the Green Bay through three quarters and record five field goals, four in marvelous game of pass-and- of retirement should hide this Packers to another thrilling overcame three interceptions by the first half, and Seattle’s caleh with Marvin Harrison, game film from him. comeback win, bitting Corey Case, who was more of a threat defense held Jerome Bettis to supplanting Johnny Unitas in Detroit’s patchwork offensive Bradford with a 23-yard touch­ on the ground than through the 39 yards. The defense constant­ the Colts' record book and line spent much of the day get­ down pass with 12 seconds left air — he ran I V times for 57 ly set up scoring opportunities embarrassing one of the NFL’s ting whipped by Kansas City’s and giving the Packers a victory yards. for an offense that led by two best defenses. defense as the Chiefs seized a over the Minnesota Vikings. The victory was also particu­ touchdowns before it ran its Manning passed for a fran­ 24-7 lead en route to a victory Bradford’s catch capped a 77- larly enjoyable for Baltimore first play from scrimmage. chise-record 404 yards and two that kept the Lions from their yard, 104-second drive led by fans, many of whom were The Steelers (2-1) flashed touchdowns, and had his first first 3-0 start since 1980. Favre, who beat the Oakland angered because Cleveland got back offensively to their season- career rushing touchdown as The Lions (2-1) appeared to Raiders in Week 1 with a simi­ an expansion team three years ending five-game losing streak the Indianapolis Colts blew a miss their superstar running lar last-ditch march. It was after losing the Browns. of last season. They didn’t pene­ 10-0 lead, then rallied to stun back, who unexpectedly retired Favre’s 12th fourth-quarter at the beginning of training comeback and the 15th game- camp, for the first time. winning drive of his career. In their first six possessions, Favre’s final pass came on a the Lions were sacked three fourth-and-1 play, and Green times, had a pass batted down, Bay had no timeouts remaining. were penalized twice and punt­ Favre said he didn’t call a play ed five times. The Detroit but simply took the snap and eJm fnracing the season; offense only seemed to come to threw toward Bradford, who life on a few big plays that led bumped Jimmy Hitchcock at the while indulging in the festivity o f the harvest. to their three TDs, including line of scrimmage and ran on a full sprint toward the end zone. ins introduces dining in the true spirit o f Notre Dame. one with only 2:11 to play. Elvis Grbac threw two touch­ Presenting menus that compliment the fall season down passes as the Chiefs (2-1), Raiders 24, Bears 17 who were down to their third- with the finest foods it has to offer. Be our guest An underachiever in New team halfback throughout the York and a reject in Miami, at Sorins and celebrate a change in dining. second half, won their second in Tyrone Wheatley fits quite nice­ a row and got TDs from four ly on an Oakland Raiders team .'Visit us w ithin The M orris Inn. different players. that takes pride in its history of resurrecting castoffs. Bucs 13, Broncos 10 Wheatley scored on an 8-yard A/; Tampa Bay’s defense lived up run with 6:45 remaining and the Raiders overcame five lost 6 3 1 - 2 0 2 0 to its ranking as the stingiest in the NFL, preying on Brian fumbles to defeat the penalty- Griese’s inexperience in the ridden Chicago Bears. page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Monday, September 27, 1999

C r o ss C o u n t r y has plagued the offense all M. Soccer season. The two shutout loss­ es this weekend bring the continued from page 20 squad’s scoring total to five Belles take eighth in MIAA meet goals in eight games. of his nine saves came in the Gordon scored the game Miller, Saint Mary’s highest fin­ place finisher crossed the finish first half. winner off of a cross from By MOLLY McVOY isher who had a time of 21:05. line within 12 seconds of Erinn In Sunday’s matchup, the the left side from Oscar Assistant Sports Editor The Belles went into Boot, their highest finisher. Gaels of Saint Mary’s capital­ Bueno at the 78:41 minute Saturday’s race without two of As has been common this sea­ ized on a home-field advan­ m ark. The Belles’ cross-country team their top runners, senior Melissa son, Saint Mary’s runners fin­ tage and upended the Irish Cota dashed any hope of an ran to eighth place Saturday in Goss and sophomore Bridget ished very close to one another 2 - 0 . Irish victory with just three their first all-league meet. Nugent. as well. The final three runners Coming away with only minutes left in the game, Calvin College, last season’s Goss has been suffering from scoring for the Belles, Krista their second victory in nine when he delivered a shot national champions, won the shin-splints all season and was Hildebrand, Catherine Ward, games, the Gaels scored from the right corner to give MIAA Jamboree, with Hope unable to run. and Megan Tenney, finished twice late in the second half the Gaels a 2-0 edge. College and Albion College fol­ Miller said that although the 64th, 77th and 80th, respective­ for the win. Irish forward Andrew Aris lowing in second and third Belles’ final place in the meet ly- Despite outshooting the led the offense in its scoring place. was disappointing, their individ­ The Belles do not face league Gaels 13-7, the Irish failed to attempts with five shots on The meet provided Saint ual times are improving. teams until the championships capitalize on any opportuni­ goal. Mary’s with its first look at the “Everybody’s personal goals at the end of the season. Until ties. Despite allowing two goals, entire league. have been met,” she said. “It just then, they hope to improve their With a talented front line short withstood the Gael “This was our first chance to looked like all the other teams times overall and think this will that has delivered plenty of attack most of the game, run against other MIAA teams, have improved a lot too.” make a big difference. shots on goal this season, coming up with five saves on so now we know where we stand Winning the race was Jenny “Basically, one runner would Notre Dame’s lack of scoring the afternoon. in the conference,” junior E rnst from Hope College. She have mad a big difference Genevieve Yavello said. ■finished w ith a time of 18:25. [Saturday],” Miller said. “We’re Yavello finished 52nd in the Calvin College’s runners took right there. Basically, we’re just meet with a time of 21:03. This second thruough sixth places to going to try to improve our was one place behind Melissa Lessons That clinch their victory. The last times.” Will Last A Lifetime. W o m e n ’s G olf

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Fourth and Inches t o m k e e l e y A D e p r a v e d N e w W o r l d J e f f b e a m

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C r o s s w o r d H o r o s c o p e EUGENIA LAST

ACROSS 35 Dosage unit 66 S tum b les 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 11 12 13 CELEBRITIES BORN ON THIS 36 Caribbean 67 Query before * " situation. OO DAY: David Carradine, Jesse Jackson, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You 1 Ayatollahs' m usic "Here goes!" 14 Sigourney Weaver, Chevy Chase can make changes if you are willing predecessors 1 15 1 " 39 Ovine utterance Happy Birthday: This is not the to upgrade or take on a challenge that 6 Gunslinger's 17 18 19 40 A major, maybe time to sit back and let others do all w ill teach you as you w ork. You need com m and 41 Hydrocarbon DOWN the work. You need to face each day to talk to those who can give you 20 to "Oh, my!" suffix making use of your hands-on exper­ an objective view of your situation. 1 "O ut!" I ’ I tise if you really want to eet things 14 Hooded snake 42 Paris recreation ooooo 2 B alderdash - done properly. You have the know­ LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You 15 Othello’s false area 3 Strong of body ” I how and the drive to make things may want to make a residential friend 44 Lucy's partner 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 happen, so stop sitting around wait­ and m ind change. Be sure that you don't back 16 "I'm you!" 45 Part 3 of the quip ing for others to do the work. If you yourself into a corner by spending 4 Charlemagne's 50 Entanglement 32 33 34 w ill just take the initiative, you will more than you can rightfully afford! 17 Start of a quip realm: Abbr. 51 Encumbrances finally find yourself in a leadership OOO 20 Sum m er shirt, 5 E arly G reek lyric 35 36 37 38 39 40 position. Your numbers: 4, 14, 23, 32, S C O R P IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Try 52 One who grins informally poet 36, 41 to be more flexible in your personal and bears it ARIES (March 21-April 19): Your 21 Mallards' homes 6 1934 quintuplet 41 42 43 44 ideals. 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Don't sit back feeling sorry for third party in order to complete the 34 Old polit. cause 65 Entanglement 12 M ove yourself. Get out and get active. OOO job. OOO 13 Place for a run 62 G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 20): You C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): 18 Warner Bros “ “ w ill have plenty of activity going on You need a change. Take a look at ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE cre ation 65 66 around your home. Get those cup­ yourself and the direction that your 19 Resort island off 1 1 " boards cleaned out and the walls life is taking. Think about the possi­ N aples Puzzle by Nathaniel Weiss painted. The renovations w ill lift your bilities of making a residential move spirits. OOO or a career change OOOOO 23 Word in a price 5 6 ------go od 31 "Don't mince 4 9 C aptivate C ANCER (June 21-July 22):Your A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You 24 W hit e xam ple w o rd s !" 52 D efraud involvement with large groups will need to look into making changes to 25 "The 36 O ration 57 O af play a major role in your changing vour living arrangements. You must 53 It m ay be spun Terminator" 37 Henry Kissinger a ttitu d e . Your p a rtn e r m ay n ot be stand up for your rights. Females in 58 Conjectural moving in the same direction that you w om a n biographer 54 Half of binary your home may cause friction. OO are OOOO PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You 26 Y em e ni's M arvin cod e 60 Ethnic suffix LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Put y o u r w ill meet new friends or lovers n e ig h b o r 38 Canine cry 55 Disparagement 61 "S o - - m e !" efforts into your work and career through relatives or family gather­ 27 E-mail need 43 Thickness advancement. Your personal life w ill ings. You should consider taking a 28 P la y with 44 Radio staff, for be in shambles if you have tried too trip that will bring you the long over­ hard to hold on to your dream. You due rest and relaxation you need. (dam age) short Answers to any three clues in this puzzle need to take a realistic look at your OOOO 29 B elgian 46 O n /o ff ------are available by touch-tone phone: c o m p o s e r 47 Tourist 1-900-420-5656 (95c per minute). Birthday Baby: You w ill go after whatever it is you want with vengeance. G uillau m e attractions Annual subscriptions are available for the You must learn to be cautious in order to avoid unnecessary mishaps. You have 30 Newspapers, 48 Prefix with best of Sunday crosswords from the last the ability to reach any goal that you set for yourself, but you must leam that w ith "the" spherical 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS. shortcuts rarely pay off. (Need advice? Visit Eugenia on the Web at www.astroadvice.com or www.eugenialast.com.)

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W o m e n ’s S o c c e r Irish pick up two conference wins over weekend

Ten minutes later the Pirates By MIKE CONNOLLY scored again to cut the Irish lead to Associate Sports Editor a single goal. Smith hit Frauke Dittel with a pass 18 yards from the The Notre Dame women’s soccer goal that Dittel converted into Seton team left New Jersey on Sunday Hall’s second goal of the game. with a 6-2 record and its third Big For the final 27 minutes, the Irish East wins of the season. defense shut down the Pirate The Irish trip to the Garden State attack. While allowing just two yielded a 4-2 win over Seton Hall shuts in the remainder of the half, on Friday and a 4-0 shut out of Notre Dame’s defense also set up Rutgers on Sunday. the final goal of the game. The Irish got goals from four dif­ Freshman defender Vanessa ferent players in the victory over Pruzinsky cleared the ball to fellow the Pirates. Senior All-American freshman Nancy Mikacenic in the Jen Grubb opened the scoring for 74th minute. Mikacenic lofted a Notre Dame in the 14th minute. pass to Anne Makinen who volleyed After junior All-American Anne the ball into the net from 15 yards Makinen was fouled by the Pirates away. just outside the box, Grubb lined up Makinen picked up her second for a free kick. goal of the year in her first game The captain tired the ball into the back with the Irish after training net from 22 yards out for her sec­ with the Finnish National team. Her ond goal of the season. Grubb's involvement with the national team previous goal had also come off a caused her to miss the last four free kick. Notre Dame games. The Irish struck again the in 19th Makinen got another goal for the minute. Jenny Streiffer picked up Irish on Sunday in their 4-0 defeat her first point of the weekend when of the Scarlet Knights. Freshman she dribbled through the Pirate Ashley Dryer and Streiffer assisted midfield and dropped a pass to on Makinen’s game winner in the senior forward Jenny Heft. 16th minute. Makinen dribbled Heft collected the pass and fired through two defenders and fired a the ball into the lower right corner shot that beat goalkeeper Angel of the net for her third goal of the Hadaway. year to give the Irish a 2-0 lead. Grubb added her second free kick Streiffer got another assist in the goal of the weekend in the 34th 51st minute. Streiffer won the ball minute to give the Irish a 2-0 lead. along the right sideline and crossed The Irish added another goal four the ball to junior Meotis Erikson. minutes later when Streiffer was Erikson flipped over backwards fouled in the box by Uchenna and bicycle kicked the ball into the Bright. Streiffer converted the net for her second goal of the sea­ penalty kicked into her fifth goal of son. the year. Following Erikson’s goal, Seton In the 53rd minute, Erikson Hall battled back. In the 54th scored her third goal of the year. ' • minute, preseason Big East offen­ She took a pass from Streiffer and sive player of the year Kelly Smith dribbled through the box before took a Dana Sheffer pass behind shooting from five yards out to JOHN DAILY/The Observer the Irish defense and scored from close the Irish scoring on the day. Senior Jenny Heft shot her third goal of the year this weekend against Seton Hall. just inside the box.

M e n ’s S o c c e r Losing skid reaches three games on western roadtrip

the confidence of a 6-0 record He recorded the final goal By KERRY SMITH and didn’t look back as they shut unassisted at the with four min­ Sports W rite r out the Irish 3-0. utes remaining on the clock. Torero forward Ryan Coiner Coiner’s three goals against the The Notre Dame men’s soccer provided the offensive spark for Irish marks the first time since team ended its three-game away San Diego, tallying all three goals the 1995 season that an oppo­ stand the same way it began. for his first-career hat trick. nent has scored a hat trick in a Dropping two games this week­ Coiner’s first goal came at the game with Notre Dame since end at the Saint Mary’s 10-minute mark when he took Medulla Kulego’s three-goal per­ Tournament in Moraga, Calif., advantage of a pass from mid­ form ance fo r St. John’s. the Irish are riding out a three- fielder Brian O’Connor to put the Notre Dame had offensive trou­ game losing streak that has given Toreros on the board. ble throughout the game, manag­ the team a 3-4-1 overall record. The game stood at 1-0 until late ing to put only six shots on goal The Irish took the field against in the second half, when Coiner compared to San Diego’s 17. San Diego in an unsuccessful exploded offensively, scoring Despite the loss, Irish goalkeep­ effort Friday and fell to tourna­ twice within five minutes in the er Gerick Short turned in a per­ ment host Saint Mary’s on last 10 minutes of play. sonal record-setting performance Sunday. Coiner’s second goal came off with a career high nine saves. Six KEVIN DALUM/The Observer The Toreros of San Diego of an assist from Garrett Turk at Andrew Aris and the Notre Dame men’s soccer team entered into Friday’s contest with the 81:14 minute mark. see M. SOCCER/page 18 lost twice during this weekend’s roadtrip.

at Bethel College Volleyball vs. W ifird Laurier vs. Georgetown K SPORTS Today, 4 p.m. vs. Hope College Friday, 7:05 p.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. ATA vs. Eastern Michigan Volleyball . m . . m Cross Country vs. Oklahoma Wednesday, 7 p.m. vs. West Virginia # Notrere Dame InvitationalInvitatii Saturday, 1:30 p.m. GIANCE Friday, 8 p.m. Friday, 2:15 p.m.