Title IX Benefits Women's Sports ICONN

Time to hit the road ... Speaking out for GALA Pack your bags. pack your cars and grab Letter to the editor calls for Saint Mary's Friday Scene's road trip guide on your way to administration to stand up for the gay and University of Michigan this weekend. lesbian alumni group . SEPTEMBER M page 14 page 12 3, 1999

•I THE

The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIII NO.9 HTTP://OBSERVER.ND.EDU Title IX benefits women's sports ICONN

By TIM LOGAN loses Nt•w;hliror license l A Th i It> t lw n yes of Notre V V llanw liu1s nationwide will hP on Saturday's football game By JOSHUA BOURGEOIS in i\nn Arbor. Mirh .. a rontnst Assistant News Editor tonight right lwn• in South Bend may wry Wl'll provide an equal ly important pt>rs1wrtivl' on The Irish Connnction, a Irish athiPtirs. South Bend dub locatnd at WhPn thP wom<•n's soccer 525 North llill St., surren tPam takPs LIH• l'iPid against dered its liquor license North Carolina, it will writP Wndnesday to the i\lcoholic anollu•r rhaptPr in o1w of llw Bev(~rage Commission (i\BC) l'inrrPst rivalriPs in rollngn due to a recent citation sports. and takn anotlu•r stnp in against the dub. tlw asr·pnt ol' wompn's athiPt.ics Tho Indiana Excise Police at Notn• l>anw. charged The Irish Connection with "failure to Owr llw past I 0 ynars, Not.n~ I >a me has bPronw a major play maintain a high and l'ine reputation." Thn police PI' in thP world of wonwn's intnrroiiPgiatP athiPtirs. Socrnr, issund a citation to the dub baskPtball and vollnvball havn b

i '~ page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Friday, September 3, 1999

Compiled from U-Wire reports INSIDE COLUMN OUTSIDE THE DOME I ' Jump Around UCLA study: College makes girls depressed LOS ANGELES "We did find a high rate college statistic," she said. "If a lot of Almost half of all women making women do become depressed in col So who else is behind in their reading'? the transition from high school to of depression, but we lege, you think that - like partying Yes, it's the second week of class and I'm college will experience depression, a were not very surprised too hard- it would come up." already vastly behind in my reading. But I've recent UCLA study says. at our findings. " After puberty, women are twice as come to a conclusion; a wonderfully liberating Dr. Uma Rao, a professor at the likely to develop deprns.sion than conclusion I'm sure many of my peers adapt to: University of California at Los men, Rao said. Who cares'? Angeles, said 47 percent of women Dr. Uma Rao The shift from high school to col Who cares'? Who cares if entering college will be faced with professor, UCLA lege is usually the first considerable I'm behind when it's an one or more bouts with depression. change in a young adult's life. absolutely gorgeous day'? "We did find a high rate of depres Whether it's a good or bad experi ied developed depression as a new Who cares if I'm behind sion, but we were not very surprised ence, it's enough to spark bouts of phenomenon," Rao said. "However, when there's the Michigan at our findings," Rao said. "Overall, depression, she said. people who already had depression game this weekend and I'm we knew that women entering col "Women tend to focus heavily on were more likely to become positive I won't get much lege are at a high-risk period of their problems and are often times depressed." done before I leave'? developing depression." unable to look past them," Hao said. The idea of coming to college This is not to say that I Rao's procedure- in which 150 "The introspective nature of ready to battle depression is not don't care about school. I women were followed for five years women can lead to this behavior and Christine Kraly stressed to incoming freshmen. as care very much about going after high school graduation - and ultimately depression." are the need to study or the dangers to class and learning. I care findings were published in the July Though freshmen seem caught up of drinking, said University of Iowa about listening to my pro Associate issue of the Journal of the Academy in the excitement of their first week fessors and being moved, freshman Amanda Ball. of college, Ball said, she can see why of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. "I never thought of depression as a being educated. being moti News Editor "One-third of the women we stud- depression is prevalent. vated. What I do not care to do is stress out. Two years have shown me that too much of that goes on here. One thing we shouldn't forget is that this mix Iowa researches tumor Texas-Austin frat settles of success and failure, pep rallies and hang overs, is a gift. IOWA CITY, Iowa AUSTIN, Texas It's this big, gold jumping rope we whip University of Iowa researchers may have discovered The University of Texas-Austin Omicron chapter of around enthusiastically. We jump and jump, a process by which aggressive cancerous tumors the Kappa Alpha fraternity brought an end to a year of get tired and somehow forget why we started spread, a finding that could eventually change how hazing litigation when it settled out-of-court jumping. We take for granted our legs and feet tumors are diagnosed and treated. The discovery that Wednesday for $1.65 million with Tim llesselswnnt, propelling us upward and our hands, tightly tumors may make their own blood vessels to create who accused the organization of' mental and physieal gripping the handles. their own blood supply was reported in the abuse during hazing. In addition to the monetary dam We lose sight of the jump, the push that Wednesday issue of the American Journal of ages, the fraternity agreed to several policy conces made us decide. "Yes, this is where I want to Pathology. The UI researchers include Robert Folberg, sions which Hesselsweet's attorney, Bill Whitehurst, be! This is what I want to be doing!" We lose a professor of pathology and anatomy; Mary Hendrix, said will help to cheek hazing in the futunL "Thoro that kindergarten zeal -the need to jump as a professor and chairwoman of anatomy and cell biol have been lawsuits bel'ore, and none of' them have high and as fast as we can. We end up just ogy; and Andrew Maniatis, assistant research scientist brought about a difference," Whitehurst said. "Tiw jumping. in anatomy. The new findings challenge the prevailing difference in this case is that hen~ we haw~ a fraternity Yes, getting into a good grad school is key. theory on how tumors spread by attracting existing that is willing to make a change. We're hoping that And what business major wouldn't love a sweet blood vessels, a process called angiogenesis. "What will spread to other l'raternities. If not, tlw system is deal from a Fortune 500 company'? These our study describes is a process that is independent of going to die from within." Ilesselsweet, a UT sopho things are very important. But so is living. So is angiogenesis," Hendrix said. As a result of the study, more, filed the suit against the fraternity, the UT spending time with friends and realizing that new avenues of cancer treatment could now be con chapter, its president and thrnP "rush captains" in no matter how much we gripe and moan, there sidered for patients who are currently using drugs February 1998. The UT chapter of tlw fraternity is life here at Notre Dame. designed to inhibit angiogenesis. "This changes it, agreed to settle after the third day in court. Attonwys The other night I gave up hanging out with because there are all kinds of drugs people have been for the fraternity and the fraternity president namml friends to read up on the Great Depression. I taking to treat angiogenesis," Maniotis said. in the suit were not available for comment. patted myself on the back for bejng so morally upstanding and responsible. I fell asleep on the couch after an hour. What did I accomplish'? An hour's-worth of reading for a class I'm still behind in'? What's the point'? THIS WEEK IN NOTRE DAME/SAINT MARY'S HISTORY The point is I'm not going to do that any more. If I have a test the next day, or if I'm on the second of a ten-page paper at 3 a.m., September 2, 1972 August 30, 1980 September 3, 1982 believe me, I'm not leaving my room. But I • Notre Dame goes co-educational: • Carroll Hall, log Chapel are • Students dismissed for drug use are refuse to give up my life to study. I care a great deal about grades and like any More than 300 women, 211 of which struck by lightning: Carroll tern- readmitted: Fi!leen of 17 students dis- student here. I want to do the best I can. But are Saint Mary's College transfer stu- porarily loses power when light- missed for drug use in Notre Dame's I'm by no means a GPA junkie. I have no idea what rank I am, and I don't want to know. dents. become the first women to ning strikes it late Saturday Innsbruck and Angers programs mturn There are thousands of different ways to be an educated individual. Many people think all attend Notre Dame. Badin and Walsh night. The Log Chapel suffers to school. The students, who admitted there is to it is to read, read, read. I emphati become the first women's dorms. Still, roof damage and loses some to then-dean of students Jamns Hoenwr cally disagree. I know that that's not what col lege is all about. That's not what life is all only 10 percent of the freshman class cedar shingles when it too is to using hashish abroad, return to about. Can you really find yourself, your pas is comprised of women. struck. school after submitting apology essays. sions, make the greatest friends in the world while staring into a Calculus book'? The solution to this quandary is simple. Every once in a while, slow your jumping. Steady your pace. Think of the first time you knew that big, golden rope was yours. Just remem LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER ber why you're jumping. Remember your legs, your feet, your hands. And just jump around. 5 Day South Bend Forecast AccuWeather® forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The AccuWeather<" forecast for noon, Friday, Sept. 3. 0 Lines separate high temperature zones lor the day }--r--

•••••••••••••••••••• ..•~v• • !' ...... ~~··"/ /" H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Friday ~ 85 60 Saturday 85 64 TODAY'S STAFF ~ Sunday 80 65 ~ ~ News Viewpoint ";:''o Noreen Gillespie Dustin Ferrell \)--sos FRONTS: ....,...... Josh Bourgeois Scene Monday 71 59 ...... ~' 0 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Marrhew Smith Mike Vanegas Pr•uure: . Kyle Andrews ® © D D ell. D . D D 0 ~#0 +~ Graphics High Low Tuesday 70 54 Showers Rain T·storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Sports Joe Mueller ~ Vta Assoctaled Press Noah AmsraJrer Lab Tech Joe Srark Atlanta 90 67 Denver 78 57 Philadelphia 83 66 Baltimore 81 65 Detroit 86 63 San Antonio 95 73 Boston 84 64 Houston 89 73 StLouis 88 70 The Ob. published Monday through Friday q,Q,~cQQQ ~ ~ u Showers Fstorms Ram Flu·r;ies S~o-~ Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Buffalo 82 59 Las Vegas 93 67 Tampa 90 72 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of the Chicago As.~ociated Press. All reproduction riglus are re~erved. Vsa Assoctated Press GraphscsNet 87 61 New York 83 68 Washington 82 68 .. Friday, September J, 1999 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS page 3 ~~~.~=-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~ North Quad hopes to LET'S GET READY TO RUMBLE see ATM in future

By KATE WALTER ~t.tftWrill·t an· not issl!l•d a monthly sur North !)uad rPsidPnts soon chargl', l.'ii'JTo said. might havl' an :\'I'M marhi1w Though Fil'rro has not nwt rlosl' to lwnw. with bank ol'l'icials, N I>FCU Studi'Jit govt•rnmPnt. and prPsidPnt I.Po llitchcrnPk said ad 111 i nistrat ion n·pn•sPnla Livl's hi' will considl'r a proposal. ,·urrPnlly arP working with "II' it maki'S Sl'nSI', Wl''li lw NotrP !lamP Ft•dt•ral C:rPdit wry intl'rt~St('(l in looking into !Inion t.o g1•t a 24-hour mo1wy it," l>itrlHTI'I'k said. mal'hilu• inst.aiiPd al an undl' l;il'rro, llall President's lt•rminPd North !)uad location. CouncLI r.o-presidPnt Brian ~lil'haPI l;inro. Coalition HignPy and assistant viel' pn~si· C:ouJwil n·pn•sPnta livP, said lw dPnt for HPsidi'JH'I' Lifl' Bill Kirk hPiiPVI'S studPnts on North plan to mnl't with NI>FCU rl'p· ()uad should hav1• aiTPSS to an ri'SPntaliVI'S ni'Xt Wl'l'k. AT I\ I. Currl'nt.ly, NI>FCU supports "\\'1• wanl an ATM that is ATMs in tlw IIPsburgh Library morP l·onVt'IliPnt l'or thosl' liv and at bookstore. ThPSI' ing 1111 North <)uad and also marhi1ws an~ only accnssibln thai is sai'P," l;ii'JTo said. during thosn locations' hours ol' .'\n NllH:ll-supportl'd opPration. mal'hiill' is pn·I'PITI'd lwcausl', NI>FCU also has a 24-hour unlik1• a 1-\PyBank ATM. usnrs ATM outside HPekl'rs.

POLICE BLOTTER

Bike Theft + A Zahm llall rl'sidPnl rPportl'd tlw tlw!l of his lockl'd bikn JOE STARK/The ObsetVer from tlw hall's bikP rack at 2: I !i p.m. Monday. Knott Hall rector Brother Jerome Meyer [left] begins battle for the Flanner Cup against Siegfried Hall rector Father John Cooley Thursday. + O'NPill llall rl'sidl'nt n~portnd tlw thdt of his bik11 at 2::{!i p.m. Monday. • t\ Dillon llall rPsidl'nt rnportnd tlw tlwft of his bike from thn llamnws Bokston• at 1):27 p.m. Monday. ESPN GaiDe Day to feature ND + SPrurity apprPiwndPd two juvPnilns in possnssion of a stolnn hikn l'rom Sigl'riP2 parking lot. policl' said. ESPN will celebrate the col South Carolina as they play lege rivalry as it highlights Mack Nwulu North Carolina State the match on College Game University. Accidents Day at Michigan Stadium. ESPN spokesman The cast will also comment • A KPPIHtn llall rnsidl'nt was transportPd to St. .losPph nwd College Game Day, a 21- on not only their expecta ynar Saturday tradition, tions of the game's outcome, iral n•nLPr li11· a sports injury at !i:40 p.m. Monday. takes placn 1wnry wreknnd University with 28 years of but also their expectations as ESPN goes on thn road to head coaching experienee, of thn playnrs' pnrfor film pre-game college foot and llerbstreit, a 1993 grad mances. ball eommentaries. Every uate of Ohio State University "Tho fans love it, the BLACK BELT INSTRUCTORS Saturday at 11 a.m. EST, a with thrne years as OSU's anchors love it and ESPN, one-hour live show is d11di quarterback, will focus on now in its 21st year of col cated to the big eollege foot Notre Dame's past as well as lege football covoragn, ball games of the weekend. Exciting children's self-defense program needs an predictions for the upcoming appreciates and enjoys pre The ernw consists of host gamn. sonting it to the fans," experienced, mature, responsible black belt who is Chris Fowler, an employee of "College Game Day will Nwulu said. interested in instructing a class once a week in South ESPN sincn 19R9 who spe p res e n t g re at f e at u res , Notre Dame studonts are cializns in college football including features on Notro encouraged to be a part of Bend or Goshen for the fall semester. Interested and basketball, and analysts Dame and other star perfor the live audiPncP as instructors please call Sheri at 765-423-4821. Lee Corso and Kirk mances of the we11kend," Michigan Stadium's Catn 9 llnrhstrnit. Corso, a 1957 said ESPN spokesman Mack opnns at IO:l!i a.m. for tho grad uatn of Florida State filming on Saturday.

The Office for Students with Disabilities is looking to hire the Women's following positions: Safety Student Assistant: This person will help a Notre Dame student with a physical & disability travel to events on campus. Evening hours. approximately 8-10 hours a week. $10.00 per hour. Self-Defense

Student Aide: The aide will assist a Notre Dame student with a physical disability with The objective of this course is to expose women to basic dressing and moderate personal care. Morning and evening hours approximately 8-10 self-defense techniques as used in real-life crisis situa hours a week. $10.00 per hour. Preferable male students or Saint Mary's nursing tions. sludenls. Training will he provided. Classes Begin Monday, September 6 Academil' Aide: This position wi II assist a student with a disability by acting as a 10 Sessions on Mondays & Wednesdays reader, scribe, and note taker for CSE 571: Artificial Intelligence. Aide must be 6:00-7:15 knowledgeable in computer science and engineering or math to be able to successfully Rockne Memorial RM. 219 communicate the material in this course. Approximately 5-7 hours per week. $9.00 per Register in Advance at RecSports hour. Registration Fee is $20.00 If you are interested in these positions, please call the Office for Students with Call 631-6100 for more Info Disabilities at 631-7157. www .nd.edu/-recsport ., I

page 4 The Observer+ CAMPUS NEWS Friday, September 3, 1999

can, let's not do this again." not admit women until 1972 . didn't really see us that way." with large football programs that Existing men's sports arc ham The University has started Volleyball coach Debbie Brown are trying to comply with Title Title IX strung by gender equity efforts in women's rowing and lacrosse agrees, noting that the ability to IX, according to head coach continued from page 1 other ways, too. The 85 scholar teams in the last three years and offer recruits a scholarship Martin Stone. This boom pro ships devoted to the football plans to add 28 scholarships for makes a big difference in the vides opportunitir.s for non team each year make it ditlicult women by 2005. Thus far, it has quality of players a program can recruits to compete at an inter for Notre Dame to achieve bal met the criteria for consistent attract. collegiatr. level, too. H.osenthal, Athletic Director at ance between men's and improvement. While there are no "The teams that are fully fund "We only recruit four or five the time, said the decision was women's teams, so men's plans at present for new ed with people a year, made because of the University's Olympic sports (all but football women's sports, administrators scholar but we con continuing reassessment and and basketball) suffer, Conboy will continue to increase female ships are sider about 50 realignment of its athletic pro "Title IX is one thing that has said. The men's lacrosse team participation in the current ones. t h e freshmen for grams. The sport's funding and really helped [women's has no scholarships, while men's "At this point, we're not sure teams the team," he 13 scholarships were given swimming receives one. These we need to add any sports," that are athletics]. It definitely has said. "It towards women's teams and its numbers are lower than many of Conboy said. "We could get to 45 at the been better than in the past. allows people coach of eight years, Frann their competitors', especially percent with the sports we top," she Our parents never got who come to McCann, was given a job teach those without Division I football have." said. Notre Dame ing physical education at Notre programs. Other Title IX stipulations Fully a chance to play." to get involved Dame. At present, Title IX does not include equality in facilities, funded in athletics. I "It wasn't a happy situation," require a school to have a male coaching and equipment, which women's think it gets McCann said earlier this week. LaKeysia Beene to-female ratio in athletics equal the University has worked p r o - back to the "It was a ditlicult time." captain, women's soccer to that in its overall student body, towards over the past decade, grams essence of col- Nor were administrators but simply that the school be Conboy said. This effort has been include legiate athlet- pleased about dropping consistently moving towards that aided by general physical plant soccer, ics." wrestling. Assoeiate director of equality, according to Conboy. improvements such as the Holt's basketball, volleyball. tennis and Ultimately, greater opportuni Athletics Missy Conboy was While Notre Dame did not admit Sports Recreation Center, Loll us softball. ties for women to take part in the involved in the decision and said women until 1972, 45 percent of Sports Center, Eck Tennis Not all the women's programs tradition of collegiate athletics she wishes the move had not its student body is female Pavilion and the expansion of have the NCAA maximum in are the end result of gender been necessary. Notre Dame - where 45 per Notre Dame Stadium, with its scholarships to give out, but they equity eil'orts and Title IX legisla "It was a hard choice," she cent of students are female but enlarged training room. still contribute to Notre Dame's tion. and today's stars express said. "After we did it, we said we only 33 percent of whom played These scholarships and facili gender equity efforts. The their appreciation for that. didn't want to do this again. If we varsity sports in 1997-98- did ties, and the commitment to women's rowing team, which "Title IX is one thing that has women's athletics they demon achieved varsity status last sea really helped [women's athlet strate, also help lure top high son, had 60 members in the ics)," said LaKeysia Beene, cap schoolers to Notre Dame, coach spring, but currently has no tain of the women's soccer team. es say. scholarships. Women's rowing "It definitely has been better encourage people of all ages to "Hecruits now see us as big has been a popular sport in than in the past. Our parents participate in the non-alcoholic time," McGraw said. "Before they recent years among universities never got a chance to play." ICONN environment," Townsend said. continued from page 1 The new Irish Connection will have more pool tables, more dartboards. and more games. It will also add some new items to are being issued for the city of its menu. Townsend hopes that South Bend." the club will continue providing Townsend believes that losing If our delicious, flame-broiled live music from local bands. the license will hurt his busi "Bridget's turned into a coffee ness, but he is hopeful that the shop. We can offer an all ages double cheeseburger were any bigger, new alcohol-free Irish place to dance. It will be the Connection will be popular with same place without the booze." we'd need to more ad space. all ages. buy The non-alcoholic Irish "If people want to dance, they Connection will be open for can come here. We are going to business beginning tonight.

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' I • orld I' Friday, St:ptemher 3. 1999 COMPILED FHOM THE 0BSEHVEH WIHE SEHVICES page 5

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Man receives gene therapy injection

COLUMBUS i\ :lh-yPar-old tral'lir r.ontrollnr from South Dakota rPrnivPd a gPrW tlwrapy injPrtion for muo.;t·ular dystrophy Thursday, tlw first to rPr.PiVI' t ht~ injt>rt ion. llr. Jnrry Mnndnll. chair man of thP llPpartnwnt of NPurology at thn Ohio Stalt• llniwrsity :VIPdiral CnntPr, injnr.tnd llor1avon llPrkPr's foot with gnnns for a mus rlt• protl'in missing hPrausl' of a gPnPlir flaw. llPrkPr sui'J'Prs fmm lirnb-girdlt• must·ular dys trophv. a disPasP that lw has had for morl' than. 20 yt;ars. \lusrular Dystrophy :\ssoriation spokPsman lim llrown said. llt•rkt>r is tht• liro.;t of an I'XIH't'tnd six partici pants to rl't'Pivt• tlw injl't'lion in tlw :'vlll:\ fundt•d trial. "Wt•'rt• rautiously optimistic about what this may mPan for thl' f'uturP," llrown said.

Scientists celebrate Internet's birthday

I.OS i\NCI·:I.I·:S Tlw t·omputPr sl'iPntists who piorwnrt•d tht• lntt•rrwt and PntrPpn·rwtu·s who an• profiting l'rom it rPIPbratPd tlw :H>th annivt•rsarv Thursday of till' global rwtwork's first primi' tivf' t·onrH•rtion. Thrt•P dl't~adPs ago, on SPpl. 2. I'H,'I. a small rrowd gathf'rl'd insidl' pm fpssor l.t'll J..:]Pinrork's lab at tlw UnivPrsity of California. l.os :\ngPIPs. wht•rt• two bulky rom putno.; \\ilh flashing \\hilt• lights Wf'l'f' linkPd II\ a I ~·-foot rahll'. Silt•ntly. mnaningiPss hits of inforrnation flowf'd bPIWf't'n thf' t'tllnputnrs. It was a !Psi of thl' IPrhnology that n~mains AFP Photo tlw foundation of tlw lntt•nwt. "In thos<· t•arlv Amos Hockstein and other members of a U.S. delegation tour the Iraqi city of Basra, visiting food warehouses, davs. i.f'll 1-.:IPinrork and his roiiPaguP~ a hospital and displaced families. The group of five congressional aides created controversy Aug. 31 by visiting mt.rldn't possibly havt• fort'SI'I'n that tlwy \\'f'l"f' Tareq Aziz, Iraq's deputy prime minister. on tlw ground l'loor of onf' of tlw most liff' altt•ring innovations of this t'Pntury." UCLA Charu·p]]or .\llwrt Carrwsall' said. U.S. delegates tour south Iraq Canada to test-burn U.S. nuke waste Associated Press Bennis of the Washington propaganda by Presid11nt south of Baghdad . tlw y based Institute for Poliey Sad dam Hussein's regime. inspnctPd Saddam llospital, WASIIINCTON BASH/\ Studies. The i\mericans f'irst wlwrn mothers used manu congressional Tlw 1-:rwrgy l>t·partmPnt will ship a truckload u.s.· "Whatever the causes ... toured Baghdad and then al fans to drive away !lies staiTors shook hands with of plutonium-biPIHI rPartor fupJ from tlw Los it has to change," she told were taken by the authori from their malnourished :\!amos lab in NPw Mnxim to Canada latnr this barefoot. emaciated Iraqi Associated Press Television ties on a trip of Iraq's bat babies. children Thursday during war to tPsl wlwtlwr Canada's n~actors ran lw Network. "And in my view tered south. In Basra. a dty of 1.5 mil an inspection of a squalid, ~Lst•d to disposf' of wPapons-gradn plutonium. tho sanctions must be lift They visited Ammara. lion people, Iraqi dm:tors U.S. and Canadian ol'firials announrf'd agrnn low-income housing project ed." Nasiriya and Basra - the told the Americans that two in Basra, Iraq's second nH•nt Thursday on tlw shipmPnl. Tlw nxpnri The congressional group, three cities that bore most in l 0 babi.es born in south mPnt at tlw C:\NI>U rt•artor in Chalk BiVPr. largnst city. on a weeklong humanitari of the brunt of the coun ern Iraq wem deformed. Ontario. I 00 mill's \\'f'St of Ottawa also will "The notion that childnm an fact-finding mission, try's 19SO-S8 war with Oflieial statistics shownd involvl' a sPparatf' shipnwnt of similar mixnd have to walk in raw sewage arrived in Iraq on Saturday Iran, the 1991 Gulf War that the number of babies oxidl' fuPI from llussia. Tlw funl is a mixturn of to got in and out of their despite fierce opposition over Kuwait and the nine with defects has increased plutonium oxidn and uranium oxidn. Thn houses is an abomination from tlw U.S. State year-old U.N. trade sanc threefold in the south, thn l·:rwrgy I>Ppartnwnt prt•viously announr.nd that and unacceptable," said Department, whieh claimed tions. main battlefield of Iraq's trip organizer Phyllis about :H, tons of plutonium from the U.S. the trip would be used for In Ammara, 240 mil1~s two wars. wtmpons program will bn bunwd as a mixt~d oxidP fuPI at thn•f' U.S. civilian rnartors. Columbian army kills rebel leader

in an ambush on guerril Venezuela. commandnrs wnrn Dow Associated Press Ai\IEX: las l'leeing l'rom an attack The official said involvml. 779.21 ./ONES BOGOTA on a polictl post in a Hogelio's unit had turned Comandante HogPiio's -J.<)!j Tlw commander of the Nastlaq: nortlwastern oil-produc the thre11 Americans over death "doesn't. mnan the rP!wl unit that kidnapped 10843.21 27J~.2~ ing region, a senior judi to another cadre of the Fi\HC can avoid its three U.S. Indian-rights -16.56 cial official said. Hevolutionary i\rmed responsibility at the high NYSE: activists slain in March Comandante Hogelio led Forces of Colombia, or est lnvnl." U.S. (J(I.JJ was among at least two thn guerrilla cadre that FAHC, whiln they were Ambassador Curtis W. -S.'l6 dozen guerrillas killed in abd ueted Terence still alive. Kamman t.old HCN tPinvi s~l::l' SOil: an army ambush. author IJ(I),(( Freitas. 24, Ingrid The 15,000-member sion. Composite itins said Thursday. -11.'16 Washinawatok, 41, and FAHC. the country's main Washington has Volume: Still at large, though, a-94.67 HI.,,OI)tl,lliU Lahe'mw'e Gay, 39, on rebel force. said a rogue demanded that the FAHC WtH'e the rebel superiors VOLUME LEADERS Feb. 25 as they were squad leader nanied turn thosn l'nsponsible for who ordered the killings, leaving the U'walndian Gildardo carried out the the Anwrit'ans' killings I ()MI'ANY .,, ( llc\Nt.! iCr\1{1,1 !'QU"I U.S. and Colombian oiTi "' b!Jt reserve, the oiTieial said assassinations without ovm· to eivilian authori I'll I c niH' IS'II +2.~-t + 1.K72S H~ . .\1 dals said. Ill II 101'111111 111.11 -tl . .\'1 -tl.lti.Stl -17.119 on condition of anonymi consulting superiors. ties for prosncution. Tlw \\j,\/Or\.1 I 1~1 I~! \\1/~ +ll.7.i +ll.-1:\.'iO hO.OfJ Napoleon Carreno, alias \1IIH1\11II t IHtl' \l\1 I -IJ.hl -II.Sh!\11 lJI.~I ty. They said Gildardo would rebels havn refusml. 1 l\1 ti\V~II \I\ (\((I -1.011 -0.6H7S t1H.l:S Comandante 1\ogelio. was l~ll \l.t I 1\1\1)'\( (~( 0~1 ·O.HS -I -t.i7S 1h7.2S The three 1\merieans, be diseiplined. The U.S. govnrnmnnt lltlMttllll' Cll\1\ +11 . .\ i +2 ..\IIIU 27,011 p o s i t i v e I y i d 11n ti f'i e d Ill WilY 1'1-W I'HYI' + 19h,OII +2.2941111 ·LH bound and shot to death, U.S. and Colombian offi severnd exploratory con llHH IDII'OI 11111' -0.61 -O.h2.'i 10.25 among 24 rebels slain by tlll!\t II tllltl' tHH I +2.00 +0.7:U.'i .\HA-t were found a week later cials have alleged, how tacts with the FAHC aftnr soldiers early Wednesday just across the border in ever, that higher-ranking the killings. - - - • • - r page 6 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS Friday, September 3, 1999 t at the University of lllinois in t Director campus recreation. The I Dennis destroys outer banks Belles are also in need of a continued from page I head swim coach, who Kaehmarik will be in charge dunes at all, and if you try to and southwest for the next few Associated Press or hiring. just throw blacktop down, days. impressive," Cook said. "I fenl Kachmarik enters Saint you're throwing your money Erosion experts compare she will work well with the Mary's in the midst of many away." Dennis to a nor'easter, the win administration and she will NAGS !lEAD, N.C. other changes, ineluding As far away as Florida, huge ter storm that docs not pack a be comfortable with the stu Tropical Storm Dennis hung dent athletes. She's very Performa, admission into thn off North Carolina's Outer waves generated by Dennis hurricane's wallop but stays approachable." MIAA and a host of new h!~ad Banks for a third day Thursday stripped sand from newly longer. making it worse for the refurbished beaches, popped beaches. Kachmarik will be responsi coaches. Kachmarik was very and kept pounding away at the innovative at Bucknell planks out of fishing piers and On the Outer Banks - a thin, ble for hiring the new assis coast with 14-foot waves and University, which administra flooded beach- 130-mile tant director, as Cook is leav 45 mph gusts. doing more clam tors feel will servn her well at front condos. strand of ing Saint Mary's with the age to the beach than a single hopes of acquiring a position Saint Mary's. blow from a big hurricane. W a v e s "'t's beyond the crisis barrier "It is immensely worse as far lapped 20 feet stage. There are places islands - as damage to the shon~line and away from the storm beachfront retreat," said Orrin where the where there are no dunes cut a trench Pilkey. a Duk!~ University Cape Hatteras at all, and if you try to Wednesday Forecaster praises El coastal geologist. Although a Lighthouse just throw blacktop down, across a hurricane can be deadly used to stand, quarter IHJcause it can blow down 150 feet from you're throwing your mile neck of buildings, it typically "goes the Atlantic. It money away. Hatteras Nino for good effects across the islands very quick was moved in Island. But July to keep it o n Meteorological Society. ly." Associated Press The assault on the North from toppling Richard Moore Thursday. "1 f you treat it as an nco Carolina coast has been going into the sea public safety secretary the breach nomi<:.J.>.utcomt• for thn country on· since narly Monday. Dennis and now sits had partly WASIIINGTON ... most of the country lwnefit first battered the shoreline as a 1,600 feet filled up For a while it seemed as ed," Changnon said. hurricane, then headed out to from the surf.· with wind- though everything from torna True, the El Nino wnatlwr sea and weakenr,d. But within a "It was kind of reassuring to blown beach sand. does to toadstools and hail plwnomenon was blamed l'or day._ it was backtracking see the light safely away from With road crews working to storms to hemlines was being major storms in California toward the Outnr Banks. the waves," Moore said. A clear a path through drifted blamed on El Nino. Now. it and. by some, for deadly tor The· toll was evident every relighting ceremony planned sand and standing water, turns out the periodic weather nadoes in Florida and an ice where on Hatteras Island, Saturday at the 208-foot light National Guard convoys man event produced a Jot more storm in the Northeast. where wind and waves flung house, the nation's tallest, was aged to reach villages on the good than bad. But it also produced an beach dunes onto the main postponed because of the southern end of Hatteras with That's the conelusion of cli exceptionally mild winter in highway and chewed up the weather. food and supplies. Power and matologist Stanley Changnon, most of the Nortlwrn states asphalt. Abandoned trucks, At 5 p.m. EDT, Dennis, which water service were restored to who calculated that while thn and blocked Atlantic Coast some overturned, were half was downgraded from a hurri much of the island, but the 1997-98 El Nino can be hurricanes. buri!~d in sand near tho road. cane late Tuesday, was 95 phones still were down. Electric blamed for 189 deaths, it also "I f'igurecl, just watching The highway. N.C. 12. was miles east-southeast of Cape power also was restored on can be credited with preserv what was happ!'ning. that it expected to partially reopen llattoras, drifting slowly to the Ocracoke Island, which had ing 850 Jives that would hav!~ was going to b!~ a zero-sum late Thursday, but it will be southwest. A tropical storm operated for clays on generator been lost in normal winter game but it turnnd out far spveral weeks bnforp it can be warning remained in effect power. and hurricane seasons. from that." Changnon said in rebuilt. from Cape Lookout, N.C., to Bob Touhey. ownnr of the And its $4.2 billion to $4.5 a tnlephone intc~rvic~w from his "It's beyond the crisis stage," Cape Charles Light. Va. Island Inn and Hestaurant on billion in damage is far out MahomPt, Ill., homo. state Public Safety Secretary Jonathan Blaes of the Ocracoke. said that islanders weighed by nearly $20 billion Mich;wl Glantz, an El Nino Hichard Moore said. "There are National Weather Service said arc calling this the worst flood in benefits, Changnon reports OXjJPrt at tlw National Cent!~r places where there are no Dennis would probably contin ing since II urricane Gloria in in the Septemb1~r isstw of thn for Atmosplwric HPsnarch in ue to drift slowly to the west 1985. Bulletin of the American Colorado, was skeptical.

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Friday, September 3, I 999 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 7 Clintons sign 01illion dollar estate deal for Senate run

• Neighbors upset from Bankers Trust Co. to pur the list price of $1.(>95 million. map," said Bonnie Paetor, who will close on tho houso Nov. 1. chase thn five-bmlroom house. They will pay about $26,000 a lives a few streets away. Other "The Clintons will continuo to over fame in quiet The loan will lw guaranteed in year in property taxes on their would-be neighbors worried that livo in the Whito llouse," neighborhood part by Terry McAuliffe, the new resi- having a Lockhart said. "As with otlwr president's friend and one of his donee. former prosidents, this house will bo chin!' f'und-raisnrs. according to "It's a disaster. This town is president their private home and they will Associated Press Tho white. thrne-story wood tax records. too small. This is going to in resi spend as mueh timo there as frarm~ homn in the Wnstehester "We appre destroy the intimacy of the d e n e e they ean." CII/\PP/\QU/\, N.Y. County town Chappaqua was ciate every w o u I d Under terms of the mortgag1~. Presidm1t Clinton and his wife built in 1889 and fnatures a one who town." bring out MeAulill'e - a dose f'rimlCI of the sigrwd a rontrart Thursday to swimming pool, five bedrooms. helped make t h (J president and his ehid campaign buy a $1.7 million house in this four bathrooms and two fire our search Carol Thomsen massns, fundraiser - will put up $1.35 N1:w York places. Tlw top lloor contains an for a new like those million of his own money as col Chappaqua resident City suburb. exercise room. hom1~ an in the lateral. The Clintons will make a providing The lot, just ov1~r an acre, is enjoyable stream of down payment of $350.000, lwr tim r·ns screenml by evergreens at the experience," ears who drawing on money from tho idi'IH'I~ shn end of a cul-de-sac called Old the Clintons said in a statement stopped to look at the house this blind trust established at the rweds lo llous1~ Lane. issued while vacationing in week. start of their presidency. ·run for a "''m very pleased about the upstate New York. "It's a disaster," said Carol Lockhart said the home would U.S. Smuttn house, it's b1~autiful. We like it a Thn area offers plenty of golf Thorsen, whose home is separat be held in thn names of' both tho SPat nPXl lot." Clinton told reporters as he courses and a predominantly ed by a wooded area from the president and first lady. Thoy ynar. lPI't fiu· an nvoning fund-raiser in Democratic town council. The one the Clintons are considering. will have a f'ive-yoar balloon W h i t n Clinton Cazenovia. N.Y., for his wife's town of 17,000 is known for "This town is too small. This is mortgago which will adjust every II o u s P senatorial aspirations. excellent schools and beautiful going to destroy the intimacy of six months, and al't1~r fivo years. spokPSIWlll .loP l.orkhart said tlw At $1.7 million, the Clintons houses. the town." they will have to pay off the Clintons will borrow $1.:~ million agrnml to pay slightly more than "This is putting us on the Thn president and first lady loan or refinanee it, he said.

Earthquake shakes Notorious car-theft ring busted

high-profile sensational vio have it stolen?"' said northern Illinois Associated Press lent crimes," U.S. Attorney Philadelphia District Attornny Michael Stiles said. Lynne Abraham. The two separate opera Prosecutors said they were which occurred at 11:17 a.m. PIIIL/\DELPIIIA A~MKiated Pres~ tions stole ears in pursuing charges against and had a preliminary magni Two Philadelphia-based car Pnnnsylvania, New Jersey, people who bought stolen tud!1 of' 3.5. according to tlw theft rings that stretched New York: Maryland, cars or asked to have their DIXON. Ill. U.S. (;eological Survoy. across five states and stole Delaware and Gnorgia. ears stolen. A small portion A n P a r t h q u a k n r i p p I ~~ d The epicentor was 10 miles thousands of ears worth $40 Prosecutors described a of the stolen ears were sont through northern Illinois on south-southeast of' Dixon, about million have been shut down, network of junkyards, body by ship to China. Thursday. shaking pirtun~s ofT 90 miles west of Chicago. federal authorities said shops and thieves with a hot The leaders of one opera walls and ('.ausing sonw build Some thought the vibration Thursday. tine that would allow orders tion, Frank Ozga Ill and ings to wohh!P. was dun to passing trucks. Jane Forty-seven people were to be placed for stolen ears Patriek Smith Sr., worked out "We sun~ felt il. It surP shook Lovgren. a clerk at the Amboy arrested Thursday morning in and parts. of' body shops and two junk tlw building," said Shirley Pharmacy. also said sho didn't Philadelphia and New Jersey, "Somebody in a chop shop yards in Philadelphia since SpPer, eXPClltiVO SeiTOtary at fenl a thing. from alleged gang leaders to says he needs a black 1991, aceording to the indiet tlw Dixon Ar1~a Chamlwr of "TIH~y're tearing the heck out eopy shop employees who Oldsmobile Intrigue door .... mnnt. Commern~ and Industry. of thP bank next stun~. They're allegedly duplicated ear Somewhere down thn line, Ozga and Smith ~ere Authorities said tlwn~ w1~n~ using a jackhammer, so that's titles. somebody goes and steals a accused of money launder no immmliato reports of' darn probably why we missed it," "These auto theft rings black Oldsmobiln Intrigue," ing, replating violations and age or injuries from tlw quake, Lovgren said. affect thn quality of life for Stiles said. failing to report $1.2 million most of us morn than the About 20 percent of the in illegal income. Other cars were stolen at the defendants were charged request of their owners fo r with stealing, chopping, insurance scams, prosecutors delivering or putting fake said. The thieves would kee p plates on stolen cars or car Turtle Creek the cars, and the owner s parts. would collect insuranc e The second ring was money. alleged to have earned $23 "These are legitimat e million for delivering and Apartments members of the community selling stolen ears between Someone buys a lemon an d 1995 and 1997. dons not want to continu e The suspects allegedly stole making car payments. The y cars from shopping malls, We still have apartments! know someone or somnon e ear dealerships and airport approaches them and the y and hotel parking lots in say, 'Could you arrange t 0 Philadelphia, drove the ears to New York. where ID num bers and license plates were stripped and replaced, and resold them in Philadelphia Type From: Something or Georgia. . 1-Studio (include utilities) $485 old C 11\EMAI~K THEATRES 4-0ne Bedroom Apartments $530 2-Two Bedroom Apartments $625 h . All Shnw:-. lkfnrc fl PM $4.00 $4.00 Sludcnr,l('hildr'Cn/Scnrnrl\ Something $6.~0 Adult new Stereo Surround Soum.l in all Thca1r~:~ American Pie R 12:55 3 10 5:25 7:40 10:05 Bowfinger PG-13 •Adjacent to campus 12:55 3:15 5:35 7:55 10:10 \, Brokedown Palace PG-13 ~ 1 :05 3:25 5:40 8:00 10:20 Chill Factor R 2:05 4:40 7:15 9:55 •Our apartments won't be available for long. From hord-to-find Deep Blue Sea R to lodoy's hils. 2:00 4:30 7:05 9:40 you'll find it in our In Too Deep R 1:05 3:30 5:50 8:05 10:25 •Call today for your apartment. used CD section. Mickey Blue Eyes PG-13 (And you'll gel 1:00 4:00 7:00 9:30 it cheap.) 1:55 4:45 7:45 10:15 Star Wars E~s 1 PG 1:30 4:15 7:00 9:50 We bua and sell Tarzan G I 1:05 3:15 5:25 7:35 9:35 I use CDs.* Teaching Mrs. Tingle PG-13 I 12:45 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45 The 13th Warrior R 12:50 3:05 5:30 7:50 10:15 I The Haunting PG-13 Mlfrii"baii~:.iv· 1:00 4:00 7'10 10:00 @ I Your Entertainment Superstore The Iron Giant PG I DUAl HOIJSN; Turtle Creek Apartments Of>POAllJNijY 1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9:50 Newspaper: Store tag here (in Futura Bold 8 pl.) 212-8124 ·Some excruatons apply See slore 101 delotl~ !OOAYS !IMU ON

RUSSIA INDONESIA Terrorist group takes Militia wreaks havoc in East Timor

Associated Press Independence activists say Timor and replaced by a U.N. claim to bombing they will win the ballot by a, peacekeeping force that must landslide when the result is take immediate action to disarm DILl announced next week. and disband militias," the coali al troops to back off. Pressure built Thursday for Associated Press The militias, which reportedly tion said. A spokesman for the Federal the United Nations to deploy have links to Indonesia's mili As calls for peacekeepers Security Service (FSB) in armed peacekeepers to East MOSCOW tary, fiercely oppose indepen grew, Indonesia for the first Moscow said the claim seemed Timor, as Indonesian security A previously unknown dence for time indi to support a connection forces failed to stop pro Islamic fundamentalist group E a s t cated it between the blast and the Indonesian militia gangs from claimed responsibility Timor m i g h t Dagestan fighting, the !TAR wreaking havoc on the territory. ''The possibility is not closed Thursday for the bombing this a n d allow a Tass news agency reported. The violence in the wake of week of an upscale shopping claim the for the government to allow multination The spokesman didn't elabo Monday's independence refer mall near the Kremlin in which United the United Nations to deploy rate. But some authorities endum left two more local U.N. al force into 41 people were injured. Nations East Timor. were skeptical of Thursday's staffers dead Thursday and sent a U.N peacekeeping force in The claim, made by tele rigged "The pos claim. thousands of people fleeing their phone, said the bombing was Monday's East Timor." sibility is "I think !the militants) are homes in the provincial capital connected to fighting between just trying to give themselves vote. not closed Russian troops and Islamic of DilL As vote more weight. [The claim] Automatic gunfire echoed State Secretary Muladi for the gov militants in ·the southern counting ernment to doesn't ring true,"said Interior across Dili and houses were on top aide to president republic of Dagestan. But some continued allow the Ministry spokesman in fire in nearby villages. oflicials dismissed the claim as d t 0 Dagestan. Yevgeny Ryabtsev. The U.N. workers were killed u n e r u n i d a hoax. t i g h t The bombing stoked fears of in Malian a, 80 miles west of Dili, Nations to Shards of glass and metal security deploy a terrorism in the Russian capi which has been the scene of were blasted through a video Thursday, many residents fled U.N. peacekeeping l'orce in East tal and police beefed up securi recent violence by the militias, game arcade and a row of Dili, fearig reprisals from the Timor," said State Secretary ty around the city. U.N. spokesman Fred Eckhard crowded fast-food restaurants militias. Some residents went to Muladi, President A central Moscow train sta said in New York. He had no in the underground Manezh surrounding villages or even the B.J. llabibie's top aide. tion was evacuated Thursday other details. shopping complex in the hills behind the ramshackle llowever, a peaceb~eping after police found a suspicious The killings came one day Tuesday night explosion. town. Others who stayed behind force would have to be autho looking handbag they believed after lighting between pro- and Several of the victims guarded their houses with rized by the U.N. Security contained a bomb, but it anti-independence supporters remained hospitalized with machetes and sticks. Council, and Western diplomats turned out to be a false alarm. killed at least three people near serious injuries Thursday. "There is a lot of fear," said say there is not unanimous sup The Islamic Army for the the U.N. compound in DilL A man who identified himself Anisette Gutter Lopes of HA, a port for such a force at the Liberation of Dagestan was not The Maliana attack brought to as Khasbulat and claimed to be Timorese human rights group. moml~nt. a known group in Dagestan, four the number of local U.N. a leader of the Islamic Army Australian Foreign Minister Deputy U.S. ambassador Petm· where scores of small Muslim workers slain since Monday, for the Liberation of Dagestan Alexander Downer said plan Burleigh ruled out a U.N. peace fundamentalist organizations when East Timorese called journalists Thursday to ning already was under way keeping mission in the near operate. swamped the polls to cast bal say his organization was "for a U.N. security presence to term. A suspected Islamic militant lots in a referendum to deter responsible for the blast. be brought in place in East "It's not a pradical suggestion leader named Khasbulat mine whether their territory will "Terrorist acts will continue on Timor," but only with ·at this point in time," he told Khasbulatov, was arrested in become independent the territory of Russia until all Indonesia's consent. The Associated Press. "We are Dagestan earlier this week and from Indonesia, which invaded Russian troops withdraw from A coalition of electoral observ counting on the Indonesian was still in custody Thursday in 1975. Dagestan," the caller said. er organizations called directly authorities ... to cn~ate a situa on charges of participating in Almost 99 percent of regis The rebels in Dagestan have for a U.N. force to be sent in to tion of peaee and security this month's fighting, illegal tered voters turned out despite a suffered several defeats recent stem the violence. throughout East Timor n~gard weapons possession and incit militia campaign of terror to ly in the fighting, and Russian "The Indonesian armed fon~es loss of tlw result" of Monday's ing religious hatred, officials keep them away. officials fear they could resort said. should be withdrawn from East ballot. to terrorism to persuade feder- I

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Friday. September 3, 1999 The Observer+ NEWS page 9

BosToN SAN ANTONIO Gore calls for stricter Ray-Ban lays off hundreds

DeMarco, managing director of Antonio, a I 0-ycar vetr~ran of environmental laws Associated Press Hay-Ban's Southwest opera the company. tions. Workers said tlw n~ WIH'I~ ing from dt~t·.lining lish popu SAN ANTONIO "It would be inappropriate rumors tlwir jobs were in jeop A~sndatcSTON in tlu~ (;ulf of Mai1w. In return Italian company that makes thing that has not been com managmmmt informed them of Vir1• l'rnsid1•nl ;\I c;orn for the money, f'islwrmen Hay-Ban sunglasses, reported municated to employees. It the layoff's in small groups. aJJtiOlltll'l'd nnw initiativns must agrn11 to work with sci ly has informed hundreds of would be appropriate to wait The sunglasses plant in Thursday dnsig1wd lo protnt:t tmtists conducting rosearch on workers at a manufacturing until all decisions have been southwest San Antonio lhl' rounlry's shorPii1ws and tho health of the lish stocks. plant hen~ they were being laid made," DeMarco said. changed hands in late .June or I' a n s "No plan is worth anything ofT immediately. Some of the company's 600 when l.uxottica bought Hay a n d unless it protects thoso work The company d tH:I in ed to workers told the newspaper Ban and its manufacturing promisl'd ing familins wl~~~ ~~~~pend. on ..a confirm or deny a report they learned Thursday morn plants for $h40 million from r I'd I' r a I lwalthy ocPan. (,orn sarcl. I Friday in the San Antonio ing that their jobs would end Bausch & 1.omb Inc. hPip for think that a rlPan and safn Express-News. at the closn of their shift. Worknrs told tlw newspapl'r -;truggling n1wironnHmt is tlw foundation l.uxottica is "in th1~ process "They said it didn't make they were told to return to N I' w for a prospProus Pt:onomy and of 1waluating day-to-day busi sense [to keep the plant open I work at 7:30 a.m. Friday to 1·: 11 g I a 11 d a good way of lif'n." noss operations at the Hay-Ban because of the drop in sales," collect tl11~ir stwt~ranct~ pack lislwrrnPn. In his rnmarks. Con~ 1wvnr Sun-Optics plant," said Petnr said Geneva Serna of San ages. <:a II i n g Gore rnnntionnd his run for tho for "hold Whitt~ !louse. Hut with the for stl' ps" to mnrly filthy Hoston !!arbor as p rotl'r I I hI' orPans. tlw his backdrop, Thursday's NovA ScoTIA I ll'tlliH't'atir prPsidt•nl ial front 1wnnt allownd him to·highlight runnPr said. "Tiwy'n• not just what is of'tnn stwn as llllP of' part of l.hl' l'nVironnH•n[. !Jut his strongnst policy areas. llwy'n• an Pngilw of our l'l'on "l'nopiP said wn couldn't art orny." to r!Pan up this harbor. but Mourners hold Flight 111 vigil (;orl' announ1·1'd that WP havn," (;on~ said. l'rPsidPnl Clinton had sig1wd a liP t'IHiorsnd a roport, tnn~d the impaet. proclamation Thursday giving sig1u~d by Navy Socretary Associated Press "Our gathering is a .'\nwrira11 authoril.il's tlw right Hichard Danzig and powerful show of The ceremony began with a to Pllforrl' I'IIVironnH•ntal. rus serios of' praynrs - gospol Cornnwn·.n StHTntary William IIALIFAX, Nova Scotia toms and illlllligralion laws at international and singing, a reading from the I>aky. that proposns U.S. With a Muslim chant and a sPa within 24 nautiral milns Koran, Islam's holy book, nwmlwrship in thn United Jewish song, gospel singing interfaith harmony." from shorP, up from 12 rnilt~s. 1 1 Jlebrew chants, Salvation Nations' I ) )4 Convnntion on and a poem to a lost father, "That's going to grPatly Army song - rnt'lneting tlw tlw Law of relatives and friends held a iiH't'l'aSI' Ollr Dr. Jamal Badawi wide national and religious thn SPa, candlelight vigil for the 229 ability to Islamic imam diversity of' the vietirns. "No plan is worth which sets people who perished in the pro I l't·t our Flight Ill had been nick international crash of Swissair Flight 11 I a I' II V i r II II - anything unless il namnd the "U.N. Expn~ss" for standards for year ago. "Flight l I 1 was no ordinary 1111'111," said the many Unitod Nations' prot eels those working the world's SPvnral thousand people _ flight. The place it had to crash (;orP. who employees who took it betwnen families ll'ho depend on oceans. fislwrmon, sailors, firefighters, was no ordinary place," Miles also no!Pd Nnw York and Geneva. When it "Wp'rp tlw rescue workers, airline Gerety, of Hedding, Conn., IIH· nwasurt• a healthy ocean." crashnd. tlw !'light was carry only major Pmployoes, and government whose brother Pir.ree died on would I!Pip ing passengers from 50 diff'nr player in tlw offieials, many of whom partic the flight, told the gathering. authorilil's tmt nations. AI Gore world that's ipated in recovery activities - "We carne to Nova Scotia in fight drug After months trying to work U.S. vice president not 1~art ~~~· joined relatives for the service shock and in devastation," <;tiiUggll'rS. out an interfaith ceremony that. sa1d at the Citadel, a historic Gerety said, his voice cracking, Prior lo his meaningful and acceptabln to .I ~~ r r y fortress overlooking the eity. "in a pit of sorrow, and you SJH'I'<'IJ at 1111' aquarium, (;orl' all. the ceremony Thursday Schulwl. president of tlw Now Amid the shadowy stone reached out your hands to us ITllisPd llw harbor with teen inc:luded celebrants from l·:ngland Aquarium. and somehow in your simple agPrs who showPd him tubs walls of tho Citadel, the rela Anglican, Homan Catholic, Tlw report also urged tives held 229 candles, one for decent compassionate way let full of slwllfish. sPawPed and Greek Orthodox. Pn~sbytnrian, iiHTI'ased I'PSIHtrch and moni each person who died Sept. 2. us know we had love." ollwr marinP lifl', lwlpPd him toring of marine wildlife. a Jewish and Muslim faiths. I 1) 1)8 ofT the coast of the tiny The group held a rnonwnt of pPrform t1•sts on till' water's "Our gathering is a powerful look at the possiblo estahlish fishing village of Peggy's Cove. silence at 10:31 p.m. - the rlaritv and I'VI'n gave him a show of international and tlll'nt of marine wilderness Many of the relativPs moment tho out-of-control lll'l to' ralrh tiny plankton. I !1• interfaith harmony." said Dr. areas, and new resoarch on jumbo jet slammed into the disrussPd with tlwm some of thanked villagors for their Jamal Badawi, an imam from ways in which the environ help. both in recovery efforts Atlantic with such force a seis his I'IIVirontlll'ntal thoughts. the Islamic Association of' tho nwntal impart of o!Tshorn oil and in comforting the grieving. mograph 25 miles away regis- liP announrl'd $5 million in and gas operations could be Maritime Provincns. aid to hl'lp l'islwrnwn suiTor- rPd lll'.ed. QUALITY Service • Student Discounts • Gift Ki Aikido For Your Best Tan Ever! VVednesdays ~ 7:30-9:00 What' Beginning September 15 Your

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Friday, September J. 1999 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 1 1 Albright: Peace deal near completion in Middle East Tlw intnrvont.ion appeared to The U.S. official, spc)aking on The statement said "answers Associace'l Press i\lbright stnpped in. "It is natur be paying orr as ;\)bright llew to condition of anonymity, said to Israel's proposals" were al that whiln I am lwre I try t.o .Jerusalem from i\lexandria. both sides dearly wanted an expected from the Palestinians be of assistanel)," slw said . .I I·:IHJSi\1.1\M Egypt, for a post-midnight accord but lw could not prndict during tho course of the morn Egypt immmliately wn!conwd i\ nPgotiating d!'adlock meeting with Israeli Prime "whether we will have an ing. the int1)rvention. "We bdievc tlw Th 11 rsd ay l'orcnd Sn1T1~tary of Minisllw Ehud Barak. 1tgmnnwnt by tomorrow." The main sticking point was a continuancn ol' the United Statns Stall\ Mad1•lPinP i\lbright to Egyptian Foreign Minister i\ftcr the three-hour meeting dispute in the pnacn process is v1~ry nwdiatt• dPtails of a tnntnring i\rnr Moussa and a senior U.S. hlltwenn Barak and Albright, over how important," Foreign Minister West Bank agrPPnwnl lwtwenn official both raised the possibili Barak's office issund a state m a n y i\mr Moussa said. "We welcome Israel and tlw l'alnstinians ty of a signing on Friday. ;\ pos ment saying the Americans Palestinian the U.S. roln, and we don't think rallll'r than risk a major diplo sible site is the Egyptian resort "continued in their efforts" to prisoners the U.S. is on thn sidelines." matic SPthack. of Sharm ei-Sheik. bring about an agreement. I s r a e I i\sked when an accord would w o u I d be ready, Moussa told rnporters, release as a "It is possibh~ surh an agree goodwill ment.. be si~ne.? in hours or !.n gesture to days, he sard . .lust get rnady. Palestinian Albright Moussa, who attend1)d the leadnr Albright-i\rafat mec~ting, said Yasser i\rafat. Some arc in jail the issue of prisoners was for terrorist acts. "almost dosed." lie~ said it was i\fter conferring in Alexandria possible an agreement will be with Egyptian President llosni signed Friday in Sharm el-Siwik. Mubarak. no stranger to the a Hed Sea resort. mediator's role, Barak said hn was optimistir i\lbright met with i\rafat for tlwre will be progress in tlw more than an hour. them llew to peace proct)SS "in tlw coming Jerusalem to sec Barak. weeks." She left her Friday schedule The two sides already have dear for all contingencies. agreml to a new timntable for "We hop!) very much they will an Israeli troop pullback from come to a conelusion as soon as an additional 11 percent of tlw possible," she said. West Bank in three) stagc~s. Until now, !\!bright had held starting this month and ending back, operating on the assump .Jan. 20. Tlwy also set a rww tion the most successful agree deadline of September 2000 ments are the produd of direct !'or a permanent peace accord negotiations between the partins on final status issues such as with minimal outside interven the !'ate ol' Palestinian tion. refugees, Palestinian statP!wod Rut as prospncts waned for a and the future of Jewish settlc~ signing ceremony Thursday, mcnts.

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THE OBSERVER

P.O. Box Q, Norre D.une, IN 465'iG 024 Smnh Dining Hall, Noire ll.une. IN 4(,'i'i6

EDITOR IN CHIEf Michelle Krupa MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ry

NEWS EDITOR: Tim Logan \ - VIEWPOINT EDITOR: Colleen Gaughen SPORTS EDITOR: Brian Kessler SCENE EDITOR: Michael Vanegas SAINT MARY'S EDITOR: Noreen Gillespie 0 PHOTO EDITOR: Kevin Dalum

ADVERTISING MANAGER: Bryan Lutz AD DESIGN MANAGER: Bret l-luelar SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Michael Revers WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Erik Kush to CONTROLLER: Timothy Lane GRAPHICS EDITOR: Joe Mueller

CoNTACT Us OFFICE MANAGER/GENERAL INFO ...... 631-7471 FAX...... 631-6927 ADVERTISING...... 65 J-6900/8840 [email protected] EDITOR IN ClliEF ...... 631-4542 MANAGING EDITOR/ AssT. ME ...... 63J-4 541 Take cold showers, save the planet BUSINESS OFFICE...... 631- 5'313 NEWS...... 631-5323 Environmentalists. members of the hot. And of course, in many cities, it bn much morn int11resting and capti observer.obsnews.l @nd.edu Green Party and ProgressiVf)S take costs energy and money to get that vating than tlw snrPJW look pnwalnnt VIEWPOINT...... 631-5303 observer. viewpoint.! @nd.edu note. We should start taking cold water to and from your shower. The in most ads llwse days. We could make TV shows and movies in which SPORTS...... 631-4543 showers. This is no joke. We have a plants that produce this energy are observer.sports. I @nd.edu serious pollution problem on our notorious for polluting the atmos the guy who takes a hot shower is ScENE...... 6.31-4540 hands. Power phere. The hotter your shower, the the bad guy, or someorw taking a observer.scene. I @nd.edu plants pump thou Jeff Langan more they pollute, and you let it hap cold shower gets away from the bad SAINT MARY's ...... 631-4324 sands of pollutants pen. guy. Do you think the girl in Psycho observer.smc.l @nd.edu into the air each Unlike some other problems in our would have been dom) in by Norman society, you can do something about if' she was taking a cold shower? PHOTO...... 631-8767 year. This causes Lula's Journal SYSTEMS/WEB ADMINISTRATORS ...... 631-8839 smog and acid this one. There is no need to protest, Next, we could promote scientil'ic rain that kills no need to write your local congress researeh that n~veals the lwalth ben THE OBSERVER ONLINE plants and ani- man, and no need to hug a tree. You efits of cold showers. They in~~rPast~ . . Visit our Web sire at lmp:llobsen,er.ndedu fiu daily mals. It ruins plants' immune sys can act, tomorrow morning. So your hnart nltn, which is a foi·m orl111n;; updates of campus news, sporrs, feawres and opinion tems, making them more susceptible tomorrow, when you step up to the exert:ise, and will add years to your columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news to life-threatening diseases. It ruins plate - I mean the faucet - and the life. They probably aro better for !rom rhe Associated Press. lakes and rivers, the natural habitat time comes to choose between the II peoplt) with acne. Tht)y make for SURF TO: of fish. Trout and salmon are being and the C. choose C, and you will be more e[Ticient use of timn. With a weather liJr L1p-ro-rhe movies/music tOr born with half developed gills, three saving mother earth from her pend eold shower, you'n~ in and out. No minute tOrecasrs weekly student reviews eyes, and two tails_ It might even ing doom. And as you shriek for fear, standing around dn1aming about hurt humans. wondering if you will evm· survive never- never land. This means you advenise for policies online features lor spe These power plants also deplete this fiasco, imagine all those pollu get to work faster, and can be morn and rates of print ads cial cam pus coverage mother earth of her natural tants you are preventing from billow efficient and produetive, the two resources, using up precious ing into the air at the local power most important values in a t~apitalist archives to search for about The Observer society like ours. articles published after to meet- the editors and reserves of coal and uranium. After plant. You have done your part, not August 1999 staff two centuries of abuse, she cannot only will you have not used any hot They also make for·a qui-ck burst of take much more: Laws have proven water, you will have used less water. energy in the morning to get all tlw ineffeetive. The polluters have bribed Of course. that is not all. We will sand out of tlw eyes. This might also POLICIES Congress and State Legislatures into have to educate others. Since educa reduce tlw need f'~Jr rol'ft;e, dPtTnas The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper submission. The only real response tion is no longer about loarning the ing t~a!Teine addictions. Tlw lwrwfits published in print and online by rhe students of rhe left is the personal one. You and I truth, but teaching social skills that are endlt~ss. I will lnavt~ it to sriPn University of Norre Dame duLac and Saint Mary's are to blame, and we ean do some get one to conform to the dominant tists and nutritionists to l'igure out College. Editorial content is nor governed by policies of rhe administration of either institution. Acting as pub thing about it. liberal ideology, we will have to con them all. In short. they will tell us lisher of The Observer, the administration of the Think about it. Sociologists working vince everybody to take cold show that by taking cold showers. we will University of Notre Dame duLac prohibits the adver in close conjunction with officials ers. To begin, we could have an not only lwlp the environnwnt, wt• tisement of alcohol and The Observer's acceptance of from thousands of water depart advertising campaign. We could get will hnlp ourselves, making tlw sacri adverrisemenrs from specified types of groups. ments and the waste management funding from environmentalist fice worth it. The news is- reponed as accurately and objectively as workers across the country have groups to plaster, "Be Bold, Do it possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of spent years proving their hypothesis Cold" on billboards up and down the JeflLangan is a graduate student the majority of rhe Editor in Chief~ Managing Editor, that, on average, men use twelve gal fruited plain. Following the lead of in the department of government Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Ions of water and women use fifteen anti-smokers, wo could put up bill who. some would say. is all wet. Commentaries, letters and columns present the views of rhe authors and nor necessarily those of The gallons of water per hot shower. boards of stupid looking people tak The views expressed in this column Observer. Viewpoinr space is available ro all readers. No big deal, you say, but it is a big ing hot showers. are those of the author and nol nec The free expression of all opinions through letters is deal. Multiply that by 280 million and Perhaps TV advertisers could show essarily those of The Obsenzer. encouraged. imagine the figures you end up with the faces of men and women soaping Qzmtiom regt~rdi!ig Observer policies shoultl be direct in this country alone. It takes a lot of up, shampooing, and rinsing under ed to Editor iu Chief Michelle Krupa. coal and uranium to get that water col,d water. The expressions would

DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY r-~======~==~-,E~~~======~--~ ~ ~UT YOU WOULD MORDAC DENIE5 0 YOUR REQUEST TO ® REPLACE IT IF IT 1\00 MEMORY TO ,~ WERE. DAMAGED1 YOUR LAPTOP! ~ RIG~T? ~ "If a man hasn't discovered something that he will die for, he isn't fit to live. " E 0 u t::: Martin Luther King, Jr. Gl .c civil rights activist

LLJL___.Ia....::._j ~~____.___---"J;,ii...,J~ ... - L' ~~~~ VIEWPOINT THE Friday, September 3, 1999 OBSERVER page 13 lETTERS TO THE EDITOR SMC leadership too quiet ~z Both the campuses of Saint Mary's and Notre Dame have been reading about the Notre Dame administration banning GALA's ads in The Observer. We've read where Pmsident 0 Malloy stands on this issue. My question is this: Whflre does the administration of SMC stand on this issue? The Observer speaks for both campuses- I paid my twdve dollars at the beginning of the year. I'd like an answer to my question; as a student here, I deserve one. This is my education and I'd like to know the parameters of it. Will I be allowed to explore all avenues of thought or will I be confined to the administration's mode of thought? But I'm not even asking SMC to condemn ND's land now the Observer's] policy, nor am I asking SMC to condone it. All I'm asking for is a decision, so I ~--·, know where I stand on my campus. SMC has a responsibility to its women - the mission of this school is to educate well-rounded women, to show women that they can make eompetant decisions for themselves. What kind of an exampln,is an administration that refuses to stand up and speak out on an issue that is central to both campuses?

Ang Romano Junior I.e Mans llall Scpremher 2. 1999

Petty co01plainers lose sight of true suffering

I'IPase forgive nw for tlw reactionary nature of this articln. Plnase for give its SI~Pmingly ad hominem appearancl) .as well. It is not inten.ded as an atlark on any orw individual author. Nor is rt an attack on an nnttre stu dl•nl body. ll is simply an nxprnssion of my concern for a~d dismay ~t ~he stqwrlicial and ungratd'trl nature of writing that I have often seen ehcrtnd from nwmb1~rs of a student body that is so bli)SSed to be at this school. Though 1 have ol't1~n been angerod and even disgusted by what I have read in mrr· srhool's rwwspapnr, I havo seldom felt that an article so strongly warrantnd rdmkn as "Wh.o n1H:ds an 0l_arm Clock?" b~ Maureen Smillw on Tuesday. August :n. Thrs artrde lyprlres and eprtomrzes every thing that has disturb1)d me about a certain type of narrow-minded writ ing in Tlw ObsPrver. I'm tin)d of' hoaring over-privileged mllege students ridicule tlw wonderful and pleasant wonHm in the cafeteria for the way tlwv look. 1 am tin~d of !waring tlwm scol'f at tlw food we are all so blessed to Iiave. And I will not stand by as an idle witrwss to an assault on the work of nwn and womPn making an horwst living by keeping this campus tlw hmtutiful plar.e that it is. As to Smitlw. I'm sorry to lwar that 1md1 morning she is torn from her cocoon of suburban luxuries by tlw rudn grunts and groans of waking n)ality. Unfortunatdy, WI' on this campus live under the constant b~rrage of harsh realities like tho beeping of concrete trucks. Much to our drsmay, "slatn-roofml and marble floored buildings" don't just materialize out of thin air likl) a pink-ribboned Mercedes on the driveway for Sweet 16. Administration needs to Tlwrn are good reasons for such an early start for construction work, not tlw least of whi<:h is to minimizn tlw harsh eiTncts of the "generous and abundant August lwat'' in whi<:h theso men and women labor. Smilhn of all 1wople should sympathizn beeausn it is the same heat in which she open prejudiced eyes so loalhi)S to sleep. Imagirw sp1mding the rest of your life doing eight hours of ba(:kbrPaking work. six days a week, just to make ends meet. It is time the University of Notre Dame opened its prejudiced eyes. The Catholic Tlwn JWrhaps pnmwture awakenings by thesn "pifJreing" intrusions would Church is NOT against homosexuality. The Church encourages gays and lesbians to have not snnm so insufTerable. gay and lesbian friendships. What the Church is against is any sex that is not for procre- 1 have no air-1:onditioning in my honw. This summer there wnre four ational purposes and takes place outside of marriage. . . different major conslruetion sites within a single block of where I live. My In the Church's eyes, the only acceptable form of sexualmtcrcourse IS between a mar windows rmiwinml opmwd as the screams of jackhammers and concrete ried man and woman for the sake of creating a child. That being the ease, there is saws shook me from slnep each morning. While she was enjoying the absolutely no reason GALA shouldn't be allowed to advertise !n The Observ~r. . "comfort of my own fluffy bed and the security of my pink painted room," Outreach ND/SMC should be an official organization recognized by the Umvers1ty, as I was listening to hard working nwn and women making a little bit of GLND/SMC should have been. Why aren't they? Because people arc always scared by noisn in order to hold the structures of our sodety together. My antidote to things that differ from them and their ideas. . this slight disturbance was an unders~andi~1g that wn livn in a _wo~ld th~t Groups like Outreach ND/SMC and GALA are designed to support. gays and lesbrans. requires constant mainlerHliH'.O and often tunes tlw easualty of thrs n1ahty That does not mean that they encourage casual sex or any sex. It simply moans that thny is our 1:onveninnc1). supply an environment that does not otherwise exist on or off campus. These groups arc MoriWVIJr, I was most grotnsqudy appallml by her conscription of the necessary because many members of the straight majority make them so. word "sufTnring" to further hor mnssagn. Using it as shn dons, "We arn These groups do not oppose any of the Church's teachings. Alienating an enti~e s.eetor suiTer·ing hm·e," she blasphemes tlw vm·y me~ning of th~ W(!rd and ~nsults the student body by labeling who they are as wrong, however. does. The Catholic C!lllrch all those in tho world who are truly in pain. II the loss of a lew preciOus teaches acceptance and love, not conformity and alienation to th?se who don't _conform. minutes of sleep justifies th(l usage of so grave a term in her mind, then I I am straight. My sexuality is an intrinsic part of who I am but rt doe~ ~ot delrnc who I truly pity her. I can only hope that this was written in jest. am. I do not have, nor do I wish to have, sex with every male I see. Thrs 1s not by any For too many of us, when confronted with the facts of life after two stretch of the imagination, an outrageous claim. It docs.n't even need, to. be said ..Th~l decades that hav11 bem1 draped in luxuries and conveniences, we have same shouldn't have to be said for any gay man or lesbian woman. 1 hnrr sexualrty IS an buill no immunity to them and recoil at the their "jagged" manifestations. intrinsic part of who they are but it does not define them. The term "homosexual" does llowever. 1 lwlilwn the problem at hand is not so much the lack of "respect not mean "practicing homosexual." ... for tlw community and thn 1wmls within it" as a gross lack of perspective. We are all made of the same basic "stuff." When you get down to it, you are no drller So, to all of you past and futurn authors of assaults and pro?ounceme.~ts ent from me or the person sitting next to you. Very few people today judge others who of gri1wanc1)s upon llw imperfections and ineonveni.enccs of eampu~ hie at are of a different skin tone or religion than the majority as a lesser people. Why on the Univ1)rsity of' Notrt) Dame, buy somn earplugs (I vn got plenty of Earth should sexuality make one bit of difference? The answer is: it doesn't. Ilowevnr, extras), shut your windows, go to bed a !itt!() earlier, or put a pillow over until the majority accepts this as common knowledge, groups like OutrHach ND/SMC are your !wad. But next time you fed like haranguing your. readers with the necessary. As a Catholic institution, the University of Notre Dame should set. ~~n e~ampln excruciation of the ineonvenitmees that plague your ex1stnnce, please stop of love and accnptance to a world that does not always accept pcopln who drflcr from thn and wnsidnr thosn in the world who are truly suffp,ring. majority.

Cassie C. Carrigan Chris Donovan Junior Junior I.e Mans llall Keough Hall Sqncmbn .l. I 'J'J') Scprember I, I 9')9 w E ceneN D

THE page 14 OBSERVER Friday, September 3, 1999 • • riVI Roadtripping season has once again descended upon Notre Dame. Heres a I

not to taunt anyone." By AMBER AGUIAR Some students like senior Jen Baltruzak are looking forward to away games Scene Writer just for the long drives. "Sure I want to see the games, but what I really can't wait for are the actual trips. There's nothing better than a good roadtrip," she With football season comes roadtrip season, and this weekend thousands of said. Domers and Belles will travel to Michigan for Notre Dame's first away game. Even members of Notre Dame's band, like senior Ruth Luckas, are looking This will be the first of many road trip opportunities this year, with the forward to the bus ride to the first away game. "I can't wait for what we call Stanford game the only away game more than a day's drive away. And students Crudwells, where we can make new freshmen do whatever we want. Anything across campus are already planning for future treks. from fetching a soda to reading very personal and risque accounts out of maga "I can't wait to party on someone else's campus. We're always nice to visitors zines like Cosmo," said Luckas. here, so hopefully they'll be the same way," said senior Brian Rigney. Many are already looking beyond Michigan to later games. Sophomore Matt Kloser looks forward to watching this week's game from "Purdue is the only place I know where you can get burritos the size of your Michigan Stadium. "I have a friend that goes to Michigan so I'll get to sit in head," said Baltruzak, recalling the slogan of a Mexican restaurant she passed their student section," Kloser said. "Of course I'll still be cheering for Notre and wanted to stop at on the way to Purdue her sophomore year. Dame. But I know we wouldn't really like it if some Michigan fan decked out in She is among many juniors and seniors who remember roadtripping to all their stuff was cheering in our section, so hopefully I won't die. I'll be sure Purdue for a game two years ago and are looking forward to going back. "But this time we're going to beat them. There's nothing worse than a long drive home after you've had a loss. No one talks and everyone's irritable. It's ter rible," said Baltruzak. Others are waiting for the longer, overnight trip to Tennessee. "Why Tennessee? Because Tennesseeiri' is Tennebelievin'!" said senior Erin Orthmeyer. "It's the only place I've ever been where you can still get Sundrop Soda and candy cigarettes. And the town sheriffs double as mid wives." After an eventful fall break trip to Tennessee where she encoun tered a small town sheriff with a leprechaun tattoo who hailed from South Bend, and now splits time delivering babies and fight ing crime, Orthmeyer can't wait to go back. "You never know what will happen next," she said. According to junior Keith Kawamoto, the trip to Knoxville will be awesome. "Tennessee is going to be crazy! There will be over 100,000 screaming people and you'll be there in the middle of all of it with all of your friends. It's the perfect time to get away from school and just have fun." Roadtrips make an ideal get-

SCENE ASKS What was your best or worst roadtripping experience? "On the way to BC's game last "We went from Phoenix to San Diego year, we had a bit of a delay to visit a couple offriends. Then we when one of the cars struck a decided to go to Mexico to have a deer that tore out the undercar good time in Tijuana. We got lost riage of the car. We ended up over an hour deep in Mexico. with waiting at the rest stop for three no one speaking Spanish to get hours before Triple-A came. Then directions. To make matters worse. we had to go to BFE, Ohio, to the car went off the road and we drop off her car. We all crammed had to push it up over the gravel into the two remaining cars and path. And we got to the border, we continued our trip." had to wait about 35-40 minutes just to cross. I've decided to stick to Jackl Bonaguro the border towns ofMexico." Junior, Lyons Adam Vecchl Sophomore, Keough ------

w E ceneN D

THE Friday, September 3, 1999 OBSERVER page 15 un~ Members of the k at roadtripping made easy and fun. band enjoy the trip to Michigan away for any student, but personal travelling preferences vary. Many roadtrip State last year.

pers try to be as efficient with time as possible, stopping only when necessary. Photo courtesy of Ruth Senior Rob Razzano, on the other hand, recommends remembering "to stop at Luck us several gas stations along the way to take advantage of all the cool, cheap stuff you can find there." But regardless of their personal road tripping styles, students agree that some things are always essential. "All you need are good buddies, tickets, a grill and most importantly, the 'Riggs Party Mix.' There's nothing like jammin' with the Higger," said Rigney. Mixed tapes prepared before a roadtrip are popular sta ples, and according to students like Rigney, they are one of the most important NOTRE DAME VS. MICHIGAN parts of a great drive. Hazzano agrees. "Good music is definitely key. I'd recommend some good +Friday, 5 p.m.: Legends Dinner in Ann Arbor Clarion Hotel Ballroom. Speakers Southern Rock, or maybe some Blue Grass. But Metallica is essential in case from Notre Dame and Michigan will be featured. you get tired while you're driving," he said. According to senior Brad Conners, another important element of a good road trip is comfortable travel. "There's nothing worse than trying to cram eight +Friday, 8 p.m.: Pep rally in Clarion Hotel Ballroom. Former football stars, a "mys people in a car made for four and a half," he said. terious guest speaker," the cheerleaders and an alumni pep band will participate. Others suggest that snack foods are a key element of an enjoyable roadtrip. "Good food is what makes a good roadtrip," says Orthmeyer. "It wouldn't be official without beef jerky, a burrito supreme and a slurpee. Besides, stopping +Saturday, 10:15 a.m.: Ticket holders can enter through gate nine of for food breaks up the monotony of a trip." • Kloser agrees that especially when planning to drive to an away football Michigan Stadium to watch live filming of ESPN Gameday. game, it is important to consider food. "You have to take a grill, one small enough to fit in your trunk, that you can pull out in the parking lot when you +Saturday, 11 a.m.: ESPN Gameday tapes live from Michigan. BroadcasL'i at get there. It's an instant tailgater. Just throw on some brats and it's glorious," he says. Ii 10 a.m. in South Bend. But above food, legroom. and music, good company is on almost everyone's list of roadtrip essentials. "The most important thing is the people you go with, because you won't have a good time if you don't get along," says Kawamoto. +Saturday, 1:30 p.m.: Tailgate party at Ann Arbor's Pioneer High School, located "Hoadtrips are all about the camaraderie." diagonally across from Michigan Stadium. The Notre Dame bookstore will be locat ed here, and the marching band and cheerleaders will perform.

+Saturday, 3:30p.m.: Football game. Notre Dame vs. Michigan.

+Sunday, 9 a.m.: Mass in Clarion Hotel Ballroom.

How TO GET TO MICHIGAN +Go north .6 miles on U.S. Highway 33. +Take the 1-90/1-80 ramp. Keep right and merge on to 1-80 Toll East. Advance 68.2 miles. +Take the U.S. Highway 2711-69 exit. Keep right and merge on to 1-69 North. Proceed 40.2 miles. +Take the 1-94 exit. Keep right and merge onto 1-94 Ea<>t. Advance 63.3 miles. +Take the 1-94 BH exit. Keep left and merge onto Jackson Road. Proceed .5 miles. +Continue straight. Go .5 miles on to Jackson Avenue. +Turn right onto West Stadium Boulevard. Continue 2.2 miles. Photo courtesy of Brian Rigney Nick Costanzo, Martin Baggenstos, Colin Nash and Brian Rigney celebrate after + Find a place to park. Enjoy the game. a their roadtrlp to Michigan State University. + To return to South Bend, follow the above directions in a backward fashion.

"When I was 13. my family and I "I was on a tour this sum "We got lost in a really went to go to Old Faithful. We got mer for eight weeks with bad part of D. C.. so we stuck in a traffic jam in Montana the Undertones. We did went to Burger King and when a family of bison decided to around 30 concerts all saw a cop. We asked him· step in the middle of the road, over the U.S .. driving in a for directions and he gave backing up traffic for a mile. We I 2-passenger van with no them to us, as well as had to wait so long for the bison air conditioning or FM some words of advice: to move. that it was dark by the radio." 'Lock your doors and time we got there. To this day. I drive really fast."' still don't know what Old Faithful Marcos Suarez looks like." Sophomore, Alumni Hall Ryann Cox Junior, McCandless Hall Katie Taft Sophomore, Welsh Family Hall ,- - -~--- ~------· ------~------· ------1 I

I page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday. September 3, 1999 : .It I I I AMERICAN LEAGUE I ~ I Sexton homer leads Indians to series sweep

Associated Press the Indians, who won for the 10-3 in his last 17 starts. homers he hit last year, has the two runs scored and his first 11th time in 14 games and A two-run single by Conine most single-season home runs career HBI, overshadowing reduced their magic number gave the Orioles a 2-0 lead in by a left-handed hitter in Blue Strawberry's first game since CLEVELAND for winning a fifth straight AL the second. Tampa Bay Jays' history. last Sept. 27. Richie Sexson's three-run Central title to eight. Cleveland responded with four straight Wells (13-9), who pitched a Strawberry struck out twien homer capped another big begins a nine-day road trip at hits, including a two-run single perfect game against and walked in his return 11 inning for Cleveland against Baltimore on Friday. by Dave Martinez, to pull even Minnesota last season, has won months after learning h1~ had the Anaheim Angels, sending in the third. seven decisions against the colon cancer and one month Charles Nagy and the Indians Baltimore pulled away with a Twins since July 23, 1996. after his 113-day drug suspen to a 6-5 victory Thursday night Orioles 11, Devil Rays 6 Cal Ripken made sure his five-run third, capped by Wells struck out seven and sion ended. and a four-game sweep. Hipken's milestone homer. walked one in his 33rd com Orlando llernandez ( 15-7) Sexson's third homer in three 19th season in the majors would be remembered for Tampa Bay closed to 7-4 in plete game, his fifth this year. battled control problems to win games against the Angels gave the sixth, but the Orioles Toronto took a 4-0 lead in for the ninth time in I 0 deei him 27 this season, and was more than just his first two trips to the disabled list. scored three unearned runs in the first on David Segui's RBI sions as the Yankees salvaged his second three-run shot of the bottom half to make it 10-4 single and Delgado's homer. a four-game split with the series. On Tuesday night, Ripken, displaying his usual flair for the dramatic, hit his and prompt Baltimore manag Todd Walker hit an RBI single Oakland, a possible playoff he hit a three-run ho.mer to er Ray Miller to give Ripken the in the second for the Twins' opponent in October. New York close out Cleveland's 10-run 400th homer Thursday night to help lead the Baltimore Orioles rest of the night off. lone run. heads to Anaheim with a 7 l/2 eighth-inning rally. Shannon Stewart, who went game lead over Boston in the Nagy ( 15-9) allowed one run over the Tampa Bay Devils Rays 11-6. Blue Jays 6, Twins 1 3-for-3, had two HBI singles. AL East. and eight hits in seven innings. Bookie Joe Mays (5-7) gave up Chuck Knoblauch hit his 16th The l'ight-hander joined Ripken connected in the third Carlos Delgado hit his inning against Rolando Arrojo, career-high 39th homer and all six runs and nine hits in 6 homer lt~ading ofT the eighth. Atlanta's Greg Maddux as the 1-3 innings. for his third home run in tlw only pitchers in the majors to driving a 1-1 pitch into the left David Wells pitched a four-hit field seats to turn a two-run ter Thursday night, leading the four-game series. win at least 15 gamos in each The A's finished a punishing of the past five seasons. game into a 7-2 rout. Toronto Blue Jays over the Yankees 9, Athletics 3 Jeff Conine had three hits Minnesota Twins 6-1. A September callup homered 23-game stretch of their sched Garret Anderson and Tim ule against the top teams in the Salmon hit two-run homers in and three RBis for the Orioles, Toronto moved within four for the New York Yankees. who took two of three from games of Boston and two Only it was Clay Bellinger AL with 13 wins and n~main the ninth for Anaheim. Mike two games behind the HPd Sox Jackson. the Indians' third Tampa Bay. It was the first games of Oakland in the AL instead of Darryl Strawberry. time in four tries over two wild-card race. The Red Sox Bellinger started a four-run for the wild-card. reliever in the inning, earned Gil Heredia (11-6) allowPd his 33rd save when David years that Baltimore won a and Athletics both lost rally in the third inning with a series from the Devil Rays at Thursday. single and hit his first career five runs and eight hits in 4 1-3 Justice robbed Troy Glaus of a innings, snapping a streak of hit with a leaping catch at the home. Delgado's three-run homer, a home run in the sixth to help Scott Erickson (11-11 ), who 431-foot shot to center, gave the Yankees beat the Oakland eight consecutive winning deci left-field wall. sions. lie hadil't lost since .lune Roberto Alomar homered for allowed four runs and 10 hits Toronto a 4-0 lead in the first. Athletics 9-3 Thursday. in 6 1-3 innings, improved to Delgado, who topped the 38 Bellinger went 2-for-4 with 10, a span of 14 starts.

The Observer accepts classitieds every business day hom 8 a.m. to 3 r.m. at the Notre Dame oftice, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m ..AI classiticds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 3 cents per character per day. including all spaces. The Observer reserves rhe right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing rdunds.

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AM - 232-2378 356-9655 x4828 Cancun,Mazatlan or Jamaica 273·1611 BETWEEN 1 & 6 PM Florida PM - 288-2726 LOST & FOUND From $399 Reps wanted! Sell15 $129!springbreaktravel.com Need 4 Oklahoma GAs - Matt 4- and travel free! LOWEST PRICES LOADED 1·800-678-6386 NO football tix for sale. 1248 LOST: BAG OF MAKEUP IN GUARANTEED!!! lnfo:Call1-800· 6 Bedrm '00-01 yr. AM - 232-2378 JOYCE CENTER THE 446-8355 273·0482/234·3831 NEW Prepaid Phone Cards!!! PM - 288-2726 Seeking one ASU ticket WEEK OF 8/23. www .sunbreaks.com $20 ·>669 minutes Will buy ticket or trade for one MSU PLEASE CALL LAURIE AT 247- LARGE 1·bdrm apt. Call 243-9361, ask for Rob I NEED GA TIXS ALL HOME or USC x1699 0545. SOCCERZONE All utilities + cable GAMES.2726551 Soccer Instructors . $450/mo. $250 dep. FOR SALE LOST: My Student Ticket Book - I Part time positions of 5-10 hrs/wk. 10mins. N.D. FOOTBALL TIX BUYING and SELLING N D FOOT PERSONAL need it tor obvious reasons. 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ALL LOCATIONS HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY, ERAGES AVAILABLE FALL 2000 674·0541 GREAT PRICES ERIN CONDON In return for a place to crash for the Inn @ Saint Mary's 271-9330 From your Observer friends NO-USC game. seeking van driver/house person 5-6 STUDENT RENTAL. .. 2 1/2 For sale Serta sleeper/sofa. Asking !!NO STUDENT TICKETS!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU 4 '94·95 alums seeking refuge. Call Good hours BATH; $125.289-7017 TICKETMART INC. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU Bill @ 703-469-1008. & pay.Apply COMMON AREA ON EACH LEVEL www.ndtickets.com HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DEAR ERIN within. AND HUGE BONUS COMMON Dining table w/4 chairs ++++++~++++++++++++++++++++ HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO YOU FRATERNITIES,SORORITIES and AREA ... (1 yr.old). $200/obo. STUDENT GROUPS: PARKING LOT, LAUNDRY. 1989 lsuzu Trooper LS, 4 WD , NO ALUM WILL PAY $100 APIECE After Notre Dame beats Michigan, Earn $1000-2000 with easy CIS FoR RENT DON'T DELAY ON THIS ONE. loaded, 105K mi. Excellent. FOR TENNESSEE TIX 2773097 you are personally invited to South Fund Raiser event DAVE AT 291-2209. $4250/obo Bend's best Irish bar to hear the .No sales required. AVAILABLE FALL 2000 Complete twin bed. $65. GA FOOTBALL TICKETS jubilant music of Fund Raiser days are filling up,so ROOMS FOR RENT IN PRIVATE 4·5 STUDENT Call277·3254. ALL HOME GAMES ...... UMPHREY'S McGEE call today. HOME FOR RENTAL HOUSE SECURITY BEST PRICES 272-7233 10:00 pm Saturday night at Contact ND-SMC EVENTS. SYSTEM, 20 FAMILY YARD SALE ASK FOR AL Mickey's Pub, 127 S. Main St. Andrea VERY CLOSE TO CAMPUS. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING, 19851 BRICK RD. Visit the website at 800-829-4777 243-0658. LAUNDRY, PARKING LOT .. 3 houses west of 933 . NEED 2 MICHIGAN ST. TIX!!! www.umphreys.com .DAVE AT 291·2209. Furniture. beds, couches. living email: moon [email protected] to see all of their upcoming STUDENT OPENINGS B&B AVAILABLE room chairs, fans, refrigerator, concert dates and more. 5-30 hrs./week. Flex. around NO FOOTBALL & GRAD. SPRING 20004-5 tables, Duncan F. table. Need 2 GAs to Michigan St.. classes. 3 MILES TO N.D. STUDENT RENTAL Sept. 3-4 Oklahoma, Arizona St., USC, Navy lnteresested in jazz or classical Scholarships avail. 287-4545 HOUSE SECURITY SYSTEM, 8am-4pm and BC. Call Bill at 4-4905. piano lessons? Only $1 0/week www. workforstudents.com/1 N CENTRAL AIR call Joel at 288-4517. 282-2357 HOMES CLOSE TO CAMPUS CONDITIONING, '84 Cutlass Ciera FOR SALE http://mmmrentals.homepage.com/ LAUNDRY, V6, Clean, Good mechanical main· N.D. FOOTBALL TICKETS Becky, it was awesome talking to VOLUNTEERS NEEDED 232-2595 PARKING LOT ... tenance, excellent transportation. CALL 271-9412 you again. I missed you this summ The Early Childhood DAVE AT $950. mer. go COBA!!! Development Center, located at THAT PRETTY PLACE, 291-2209. 288-8628. ALUMNI N~ED 4 NO-MICH. TIX. Saint Mary's College and the Bed and Breakfast Inn has space PLEASE CALL 271-8222. MW ... Seven is one more than University of Notre Dame, is looking available for football/parent wknds. Looking for 1 more roommate to $$CASH$$ six ... glad that we're both around for volunteers who enjoy working 5 Rooms with private baths, $80- move into beautiful off-campus this time ... Noreen with young children.lf you would be $115, Middlebury, 30 miles from house in Riverside historic district. TICKETS PURDUE TIX TICKETMART interested in campus. Toll Road Male or female (currently 2 male, 1 271·9330 Hey girls in 5th annex ... we'll be spending 2 hours a week Exit #107, 1-800-418-9487. female living there) who wants a neighbors soon. Can you wait? :) reading children's books, clean, safe house and likes good NEED MICHIGAN TICKETS FOR NEED MICHIGAN TIX!! building with blocks,and 3-6 BDRM music. N-Sync fans need not reply. TOMORROW!!! CALL MICHELLE Please call Tim, 634-0959 Scott ... singing songs with children. HOMES NEAR CAMPUS. 280.00/month plus utilities. Call 233-9037. thank you for helping me move in please call Cindy Hestad or Amy NOW OR 2000/2001.ROOMS 288-4517.Beautiful brass bed, Any extra Michigan tix? Please call (in advance) You rock! Moskalick at 284-4693 (ECDC ALSO 272-6306 queen size, with orthopedic mat WILL BUY FOUR GAs FOR MICHI Colleen· 4·2244 SMC) or Thayer tress set and deluxe frame. New, GAN STATE, OKLAHOMA AND Kelly, wanna come over and play a Kramer at 631-3344 (ECDC SWANSON PARK 3 BDRM.FAM never used, still in plastic. $235. ARIZONA STATE. CALL I need 3 Arizona tix- Please call video game? I guarantee i can beat ND).Piease join our fun filled days. RM.2726306 219-862-2082. MICHELLE 233-9037. Colleen 4-2244 if you can help! you in mortal combat.. Friday, Scprcmher .1, 1999 The Observer• SPORTS page 17

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL COLLEGE FOOTBALL Cuzzi makes difficult debut Holtz, Bowden make

hard that lw would havn to look the arbitration procoss will A.\\nc.:ialcc.l Pre\\ to rrw as .an nxpnrinncnd guy. bring him back on the linld." game family affair I'm not." Othors in thn crnw were loyal support. sl'lling out S.<\N I·HANCISCO Cuzzi. 44. ol' Nutlny, N..J .. was All'onso Marqtwz at first base. Associa1ed Press l'hil Cuzt.i IH'('illlll' a l'ull-linw among 2!i minor lnaguP umpires also a rww hire, and eight-year Williams-Brice Stadium four big IPaguP umpirP Thursday, hirnd by major )(~ague vntoran Brian Gorman at sec straight years dnspitl' just somPthing lw's workPd toward basdlall in the al'tnrmath ol' the ond. Wolf" is thn brother of COLUMBIA. S.C. one bowl victory in I()(, sea siJH'I' lw lll'gan his profPssional umpin~ union's f"ailml strategy ol' Phillins pitcher Handy Wolf. NL Bowden vs. lloltz. sons. 1'111'1'1'1' 14 ynars ago. lit• was in mass msignalions. snnior vic!~ presidnnt Katy _It sounds like a video game Two days aftnr Bowden's 1111 111011d to I'I'!Pbrall'. Cuzzi said he spent Feeney said tho lnague would football fantasy, but it's J'eal. introduction at Clemson, "ll's dil'lirull." lw said lJI'forl' Wedrwsday nvnning with Paul make sure tho umpire, who may from roeruits' living rooms South Carolina piped in with ll11• l'hilliPs-<;iants' ganll', whirh Nauert, a rookh~ umpin~ who get morn fill-in work this Sf~a to "Live with Begis and lloltz, who has sinee liSIHI had lhrPI' III'WCOilll'rS Oil its was among tlw 22 whosn n~sig son. doesn't work the pial!~ in Kathie Lee." his nwgawatt charm to pro f"our-rnan ITI'W. nations wore acenptnd. Nauert ganws his brother is scheduled Clmnson 's Tommy Bowd!m moll~ the university and "I havP lh1• platP today,"' l'h•w back home Wndnesday to start. and South Carolina's Lou readjust its losing attitude Cu//i said. ''I'm going out to night and his place was taknn by "I have butterflios big-time," lloltz have begun a rivalry about football. work tlw bPs! that I ran. I don't .Jim Wolf. a minor leagw~ ump .lim Wolf said. ''I've got a swarm that could last decadns - NeithPJ' is playing it up . know what to PXp1•r1 l'rom till~ who was callnd up f"or th(~ day to in there." and thl'y don't even play for hownvPr. olhPr guys. WI' havP a young work his first big )(~ague ganw. But Wolf. who worked third almost thr1~e months. lloltz said wlwn lw was guy roming np from Tripi!' A. "I think his lwad was still base, said his big moment was "Therr)'s not a lot of hired that Clemson "obvious lJp's III'VPr workl'd a gam!' in spinning."' Cuzzi said of Natwrt. tarnislwd by tlw simmering patience here." Bowden said. ly got' a far bnttnr-looking. 1.1!1' !Jig !Pagul's lwforl'. ll's just "lin's lwpdul. as wn all are, that disputo. Clemson opens at homP youngl'r and morP intelligent "It's just a n~ally awkward sit Saturday against Marshall. guy than me." Bowden. 4!i. uation," lw said. "It's put all and South Carolina travels to J'emembers lloltz and his minor lnagu(~ umpirPs in an No. 24 North Carolina State. wife staying with his panmts awkward situation. It's a really Holtz vs. Bowden, however, as a child. unfor~.unato thing that hap has bPen imprintr,d on fans' "I rt~ a II y know him by pmwd. minds sinen they both !waring my fatlwr talk." the Cuzzi, a fill-in big h~agu1~ arrived in December to res CIPmson coaeh said. Turtle Creek umpirn for llw last eight years, r.ue pi·ograms in distress. Bowden keeps an eye on had similar foPiing. Almost imrm~diately after South Carolina, hut a bigger "My first yoar in the minor tlwy arrived: one on his Atlantie Coast leagues was I

W o\-il() '1014 like to prcp~rc for Cot1firm~tiot1 \Vith other Notre D~mc sru()Cf1ts who ~rc ()c()ic~tc() to gJ·owif1g it1 their f~ith?

For more information about the Confirmation program, come to an informatiof.l session at:

Sicgfric~ Ch~rd on T~cs~~\1· Scrt. 7th • Free Continental Breakfast ~~ '1-' • Free HBO, CNN, ESPN ~~c.~'< at 7:00 pm ·~ \...~ • Free Local Call, Fax ""' ' '/J>~ Please contact Fr. John Conley, CSC or • Kitchenettes ~~\\i~i' ~(! ,_ office with any questions.

Afustpresentcoupon (Z\MPUS prior to check-in MINISTRY - 272-9000 r- '1. 1 I I page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 3, 1999

NFL u.s. OPEN Swann recovers Agassi wins in third round play

• '94 champ beats ''I'm playing the big whole lot. They rnally don't, from knee surgery points well. Overall. my not when it comes down to get German Pretzsch ting it on out there on the despite bad calls game is where court. All it takes is for one performed major surgery on Associated Press I would like it to be. bad match for U.S. Open Olympic gold medalist skier dreams to be squashed. I'm not Associated Press Picabo Street and many other confused as to what's required TEMPE. Ariz. noted athletes. Andre Agassi Erie Swann. Arizona's to win any match, regardless "It was a smart decision on NEW YORK U.S. Open competitor standout defensive tackle of who it is that I'm playing." my behalf," he said. "It's a Andre Agassi stared at the Against Pretzseh, recently of recovering from major personal decision and it's not baseline, glared at the lines surgery on his arthritic right won two weeks ago in the challenger circuit and against anybody else. Eric man and growled loudly to let making his Open debut, Agassi knee, said Thursday he Swann has to take care of loose his frustration at an obvi Washington. hopes to be playing football He has won 30 of his last 34 didn't let his intensity waver. Eric Swann." ously blown call inches from He hit balls early and crisply, again in six to eight weeks. Steadman performed an where he stood. - matches, and lost to only two Breaking his long silence, players - Pete Sampras three moved forward ef"fidnntly and unusual "microfacture" Close calls went against put rallies away wlwn he had Swann spoke surgery Agassi in every set Thursday, times, Yevgeny Kafelnikov on a tele once. the opportunity. "If things stay on course designed and he responded by groaning ''I'm playing the big points phone con to help and grunting and grumbling to With Sampras out of the U.S. ference call and there aren't any Open with a baek injury, and well," Agassi said. "That's a regenerate the umpire before slugging reflection of confidence and from his terrible setbacks or cartilage more winners. lie won one defending champion Patrick home. What Rafter gone with a rotator culT playing a lot of matches. I'm anything and I don't rush growth. game three times before it also serving well in big situa he said had S w a n n actually counted. tear, the No. 2 Agassi knows to disappoint it. I could play another he is the man to beat. tions. Overall. my game is right said he It was a measure of Agassi's where I would like it to be." t h e flue or six years easy." had been dominance that at least half a 'Til be disappointed if I don't Cardinals, win here because I want it so The only players in Agassi's in extreme dozen bad calls could not dent half of the draw who would fig who hoped Eric Swann pain and his composure, diminish his bad," Agassi said. "But you the two-time come in well aware of the fact ure to give. him trouble if they defensive tackle his career intensity or stop him from meet are No. 3 Kafelnikov, No. Pro Bowl per w o u I d demolishing overmatched that you ean't expect to win. former would You have to just expect to con 8 Carlos Moya, and No. 10 have been qualifier Axel Pretzsch of Marcelo Hios.· Moya and Hios be ready for over if he'd tried to play the Germany, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 to trol the things you can, whieh the Sept. 12 opener at is your preparation and how are seeded to meet eaeh otlwr remainder of last season. reach the third round of the in the fourth round. Philadelphia. But the rehabil "If you were to take the U.S. Open. hard you work out there and itation is taking longer than how much you for:us and how Hios, tlw Chilean whose knee and just split it in half Agassi, the 1994 U.S. Open basnline style rosnmbles originally expected. and look at it, there's a lot of champion, has been on a roll you allow yourself to expeute. ''I'm not bothered by it." Those are where my expecta Agassi's, n~uch1~d tho third wear and tear in the hard all summer, from his triumph round with a 4-(J, (J-3, 6-2, 6-3 Swann said, "beeauso I have cartilage on the bones there," at tlw French Open to the final tions lie." to be 1 00 percent when I step "Opinions don't matter a victory over Swiss qualifier Swann said. "There were a of Wimbledon to llw title he George Bast!.- back on the liPid and that's a lot of bald spots there that fact. I can't go out there half were actually wearing out. ready or a quarter-ready, There were nerves hitting I've got to be 100 percent. nerves." The surgery was a very "When you have a situation aggressive surgery and like that, it makes it very ten sometimes it takes longer der to walk around and very than usual." tender get in the squatting If Swann's timetable is position and play, because accurate, at the earliest he you've got a lot of grind. On since 1981 wouldn't be back until the top of that, you add 300-plus Oct. 17 home against or GOO-plus pounds of guys Washington. Arizona has the double-teaming you and cut Vea~ Chicktl\ Prime Rib, Pasta Nera, Risotto, Fetrucclnl Alfredo and Seafood Dishes following week off, then plays ting you and you've got a New England at home on Oct. pretty heavy, spicy, ouehy 31. dish, if you know what I Swann went to San mean." Francisco on Wednesday to Now, Swann said, "if things be examined by Dr. Biehard stay on course and there Steadman. the noted knee aren't any terrible setbacks spedalist who performed the or anything and I don't rush surgery on Dec. 7. Tests con it, I could play another five or ducted by Steadman showed six years easy." the strength and flexibility of Swann hadn't spoken to th1~ knee had increased from reporters about his condition 50 pnrcent to 80 percent of since before last year's first normal. surgery. Swann pluy1~d in seven In his brief conference call, games last Sllason, then had he insisted he was not both surgery performed by the ered by the criticism he Cardinals' orthopedist received from fans and local Russell Chick. The team sports talk show hosts who expected him back in a few thought he should have wPeks, but ho was dissatis playod through the pain as fied with thP results and the Cardinals made their went to Steadman. the postseason run. C:olorado-basnd doctor who

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Friday, September 3, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 19

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Ripken connects for 400th career home run teammates in the dugout, then that,"he said. "The home runs, home run every time. You untarily ended last season, is Associated Press came out and tipped his bat I'm tickled to death that I'm can't hit a home run by swing the longest such run in base ting helmet to the standing able to contribute and have ing for it." ball history. BALTIMOHE crowd. that kind of success." The home run gave Hipken The 39-year-old Hipken hit Cal Hipken hit his 400th The crowd remained on their "If' they come, they come and 2,969 career hits. II' he gets his first homer on April 5, rarner home run Thursday feet as the Dnvil Hays made a I'll be very happy about it. If No. 3000, he will gain entry 1982, against Kansas City's night, joining an exclusive eir pitching change. Hipken used they don't come, my career into an even tighter fraternity Dennis Leonard. At the time, rle of sluggPrs whosn memlwr tlw delay to wave again to the won't bn any less fullilling as a of hitters: those with 3,000 hits Hipken was 21. ship now stands at 21J. appreciative crowd. result of that." and 400 homers. lie hit No. I 00 off Texas' llipkPn ronrwl'tPd otT right Tlw shot. estimated at 372 But he admitted to trying to The only players to accom Dir.kie Noles on Aug. 15. 19S5; handc•r Holando i\rrojo in tlw ftH~t. was his 16th homer of' the hit one out in his last home plish the feat are !lank Aaron, No. 200 on Aug. 21, I 1JS9. third inning of thP Baltimon~ season and tirst since .July 25. game before going on the dis Willie Mays, Eddie Murray, against Milwauke!)'s Mark Orioles' game against thn lin spent a month on the dis abled list. · Stan Musial, Dave Winl'inld Knudson; and reached :~00 Tampa Bay Devil Hays. Tlw abl!~d list with nnrve irritation "I trind to hit a home run and Carl Yastrzemski. Ripken with a three-run shot against three-run homer, on a 1-1 in his lower· back beforn being because I thought it would be and Yastrzemski would be the Milwaukee's Teddy lliguera on pitrh, landed in the left-field activated Wednesday. great to do it here at home, "he only ones on the list to play May 24, 1994, at age 33. S!~ats and snt otT a wild cele Hipknn returned from his said. their entire career in the Hipknn has homered against bration at Camden Yards. sncond stint on the Dl. intnnt "I was able to concentrate American League. five llall of Famers: Tom As Hipken rounded tlw upon blocking out all thoughts and put a good swing on the When it comes to durability, Seaver (3 times); Don Sutton hasPs, the sroreboard scroi!Pd about hitting No. 400 and mov ball. But it seemed to take me however, Ripken stands alone. (3); Phil Neikro (2); Nolan a list of all his home runs. lin ing rlosnr to his 3,000th hit. out of' my gamn a littl!l bit, try llis consecutive games streak Hyan (2); and Gaylord l'erry was grPPtt•d warmly by his "I always try to downplay ing to swing hard and hit a of 2,632 games, which he vol- (1).

Strawberry hitless in return CoLLEGE FooTBALL after the Yankees beat the the first pitch, fouling it back Kustok loses court A.\sociatcd Pres\ Oakland Athlnties

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page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 3, 1999

MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Fryman starts over with Cleveland after injury, rehab

baseman Jeremy Giambi in a Fryman wanted to get in at least things like that you can only 60-day disabled list. Alomar, Associated Press .July 3 game. lie went on the DL 30 games with the Indians so he replieate in the game." sidelined sinccJ May 17 following CLEVElAND the next day for just the second could get himself ready for Fryman said the brace, which knee surgery, will begin a 20- Travis Fryman feels like it's time in his career. Earlier this October. lie said he hasn't had goes from his lower thigh to his day rehab stint Friday with February and lw's down in year, he was sidelined with back to slide yet and is still not run calf, doesn't restrict what he can Akron. Florida at spring training. spasms and made his first trip to ning as well as he would like. do defensively. Alomar, too, is hoping to bn Fryman. sidelined since July the DL in nine seasons. Fryman, who was not in the "It's going to be limited in ready for the postseason. with a torn ligament in his right Fryman, now wearing a large Indians' starting lineup some extent," he said. "Not the Hargrove, who could use knee, was recalled from a reha brace on his knee, began a 20- Thursday night but could see brace as much as the injury. It's Fryman at Dll to get him some bilitation assignment on day rehab stint for Double-A some action, said his knee is not an injury you boune~J right at-bats, has had to juggle his Thursday and was in uniform Akron and Triple-A Buffalo on pain free but that he hasn't been back from a few weeks later and lineup and starting rotation all fiH· the Clnvnland Indians. Aug. 24. lie batted a combined able to test it likcJ he wants. you're 100 percent. It takcJs a season becauso of injuries. "It's likP starting over to some .217 (5-for-23) with two homers "You can work in the weight period of time to get where you He's happy that Fryman, one extent." the Indians third base and six RBls in seven games. lie room, but the athleticism it were, but at this time it's doing of thtJ leaders, is available to man said. played some third base but used takes to play you can't really pretty well." play. Fryman tore the postnrior col primarily as a designat duplicate," he said. "You can To make room for Fryman. the "It's good to have onn of your lateral ligament in his knee after ed hitter. take fungoes all day long, but Indians transferred eateher guys back, especially one you colliding with Kansas City 11rst With the postsnason nearing, rnacting to balls off the bat and Sandy Alomar from the 15- to can depcmd on," he said.

NHL Minnesota 'Wild' about first general manager Risebrough

Brooks." hockey operations with the next year's expansion draft but The Wild also considered sev Associated Press Risebrough decided to go Edmonton Oilers the last three will begin building his front end other candidates. including ST. PAUL. Minn. straight to the pros instead. years. office and scouting staff imme general managers Craig Patrick Minnesota Wild CEO Jac "It worked out for both of us Sperling said he had to com diately. of Pittsburgh and Bobby Smith Sperling has accomplished long term," Risebrough said. pensate Oilers general manag The Wild begins play in the of Phoenix. but Sperling said what former Minnesota hockey "Herb boasted about the fact er Glen Slather to sign 2000-2001 season at St. Paul, Risebrough "was our number coach Herb Brooks couldn't. that he won a national champi Risebrough but wouldn't returning the NHL to Minnesota one choice. No other offers He lured Doug Risebrough onship with an All-American divulge details or other terms after a seven-year absence. were extended." out of Canada. team, and I would have been of the contract. Risebrough said he might A forward, Risebrough played "Life has a funny way of com the blemish there." "I will just toll you that Glen bring some Oilers personnel eight seasons in Montreal and ing around," said Risebrough, "And the same year that he didn't get to be one of the best with him to Minnesota. live for Calgary. Thn native of who was hired Thursday as the boasted about that, I was hoist GMs in the league by being a "Glen has never really Guelph, Ontario, was a first Wild's first general manager ing the Stanley Cup over my rollover kind of guy," Sperling opposed anybody from improv round draft sci ecti on by and executive vice president. head with the Montreal said. "But I want to tell you also ing positions," Risebrough said. Montreal in 197 4. Aftc~r playing "Twenty-eight years ago, I was Canadiens." that he is a very tough negotia "I have had to deal with that for four Stanley Cup champions recruited by a number of col Risebrough, 45, who has tor and he has trained Doug generosity because I hired a lot in Montreal, he was traded to leges and the only trip I made spent 25 years in the NHL as a well." · · of the people that he's let move Calgary in 19R2 and rntired was to the University of player, coach and executive, Risebrough said he is in no on .... He just said, 'Don't take ini

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Offer valid through October 22. ,..ONI' 219·631·7.o77 opliontl'orDeauisltn::tll opOon21DSuper Bowl years. enough high-profile plays. ('.tls.·s·t'ng what she describnd as to pass out to avot'cl k'll'1 mg t 110 and be a good wife. She Now, Phil Hansen, one of the "Unfortunatnly, it's all basnd inddnnts of abusn, sonw of victim and her friend," senmed to Jove her husband." NFL's steadiest defensive ends, on sacks," Phillips said. whirh involvml lhrl'ats on her <;asparian said, referring to a In an effort to make him is ready to go after a knee Hansen's career high of 10 Iii'<~. said f>nwctivn Brian col11~g1~ pal of Monique Brown happy, he said, shn told him injury. But will anybody notice? sacks came in 1995. The last (;asparian. who was visit- "on occasion she had brought "I play the best I can," said three seasons he totaled 21.5 ... thP first ing the Brown home another woman to have Hansen. "If recognition eomes, sacks and was well above or dPLPrtivn to ",'·)he adt,ised me that she home. "(lie a relationship - three peo great. If it doesn't, play harder." dose to 100 tackles nach of thn i nt 0 t· vi 0 w dhln 't want him arrested. said) he had to plo." Hansen plays hard. lie ranks last four seasons. lwr aftnr pray to God The detective appeared third on the team with 50.5 Steady and reliable clonsn 't shP callnd .'ilw wanted me to just for strength embarrassed at talking about career sacks, behind Smith with win votes. But it does make 'JII in .lunn. take a report in case not to kill the tho situation. and Cornelius Bennett (52.5). people miss you when you·n~ . B u .t · some.lh mg· were t o two of them." Prosecutor Grace Kim Lee But more telling are Hansen's gone. (• asp a r 1 a 11 According to prodded him with questions, 694 career tackles. Hansen sprained his right s a i d . happen in the future. " M 0 n i q u e asking if Monique Brown said "No, Phil doesn't get double knee in a 17-10 loss to the .Jel'i Moniqun Brown's that her husband also brought digits in sacks," Smith said last December when a team Brown was Brian Gaspariam a e eo u n t . women home. Thursday. "He'll get his eight or mate landed on him. Hansen r o n c (' r n n d G a s p a r i a n "Yes," the detective said. nine. But he'll get near 100 recalls being surprised at the from tlw detective said. she "Was she talking about sexu tackles, sometimes a lot more, severity of the injury. hnginning stayed at a al activities'?" Lee asked. and that's a hell of an effort." "I thought I could go back in about what hotel that "Yes," the detective said. Showing no trace of the knee and play," he said. The team would hap- night and "And in what context?" Lee injury that sidelined him for the doctor told him to sit. pm1 to hnr husband. who is on bnlinvnd hnr marriage was asked. last two games last season, The injury ended Hansen's trial on m isdenwanor eharges ovnr. But, the detoctive testi "In how she tried to make including a playoff loss to team-high streak of 86 straight of making a tnrrorist tht'IHtt fied. slw said sho return1~d tho marriage work and make Miami, he had three sacks in starts dating to 1993. and vandalism for bashing lwr homo tho nnxt day and quotod it a happy marriage," last week's exhibition win "It was a long ofl'season," he car with a shovd. Hrown as saying, "Oh. you Gasparian said. against Cincinnati. said. "I knew I wouldn't bn able "Shn s<~PmPCI upsd. Slw was don't havn to leave." On cross-examination, With Smith grabbing the spot to test the knee until camp." crying," (;usparian said. "Shn (;asparian told the jury lawyer William Graysen asked light and gargantuan Ted But Hansen felt so good on askfHI nw what was going to about Monique Hrown's if there wMe any other wit Washington dogging the mid the first day of eamp, he forgot happ(HJ, if hPr husband was account of th1~ Juno 15 argu nesses to corroborate Monique dle, Hansen has a way of' get about his knee. going to lw arn~st1~d. I said I ment in which she quoted Brown's accounts of abuse. ting lost. "Afterward I said, hey, my didn't know." Hrown as saying that "if he The detective said there "The underrated thing will knee is OK," Hanson said. Af'tnr f'urtlwr discussion. lw had not madn a promise to hnr wemn't. always be Phil's handle, I Hansen has been better than said. "Siw advisnd !Ill' that slw about not being physically "So all you know is what guess," Buffalo coach Wade OK since. He and Smith com didn't want him arrnstf'{l. ... abusive fw would have broken Mrs. Brown told you?" the Phillips said. "But Phil is poised bine with nose tackle Slw slw wantnd nw to just take lwr nnck." t.hnn got a shovnl fa~yer ~ske.d. . to have a good year. You can Washington to give Bull'alo one a rPport in casn somPthing and bngan hitting her car. Yes, sate! Gaspanan, who see his play on the field was of the best defensiv1~ lines in won• to happ<'n in tlw futun~. Moniqun Brown then ran to a added under Lee's question outstanding." football. IIPr (~vns wPrn rPd. Slw was nnighbor's housn and dialed ing, "I believed her." "I've enjoyed having him as They have the support of kind oi' shaky." my other bookend," said Smith. some of the best linebackers in "There are some who shine a the business. And perhaps Doug ~------, little bit more, but I'd rather Flutie ean lead them baek to the play beside Phil than about 75 Super Bowl. That would plnase percent of the defensive ends in Hansen like nothing else. Notre Dame vs. Purdue Student ncketlonerv the league." "If I didn't believe WI' could Hansen relies on a work ethic get there," he said. "I wouldn't ~ be here." The last four digits of the winning lottery numbers are listed below.

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page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Friday, September 3, 1999

PGA MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL George Brett to lend Reds lose sleep over Braves "From where we were at "From being on the other Associated Press side of it, I know when I hand on Senior Tour the beginning of the year pitched against the Braves 1. CINCINNATI to the club that we've always tried to be on t~lp ~~f Associated Press Irwin and Dave Eichelberger. Call it a hex. Call it a tradi my gamn,"llemling~r satd. I One senior who will not be become. we felt like we tion. No matter how hard were ready to climb into think everybody feels that competing for the $180,000 they try - and maybe they're way. Whether thE)Y try to do KANSAS CITY. Mo. first place money is home The most famous part-time . trying too bar~ - th,e that elite group of teams. more than they should or town favorite Tom Watson. Cincinnati Reds JUSt can t they're tight, I don't know." caddy on the Senior PGA Tour He did not reach his 50th But to do that. you've got will be available for only one beat the Atlanta Braves. to be competitive against The Heds are inclined to birthday - minimum age for In the last three years, think it's just one or those round of thE~ TO Waterhouse Senior Tour entrants - until they've played the Brav.es ~9 those teams. " mysteries of baseball. Championship. later in the week. Kansas City Royals great times and can count their vic "I think or the other clubs Kansas City officials were tories on one hand. that have given us a tough George Brett has other com denied a special exemption. Aaron Boone mitments Saturday and "Any time a club beats you time - San Diego last They had hoped Watson's up like they have, it seems Reds third baseman year,"manager Jack McKe.on Sunday, the final two rounds birthday could be fudged by a of the 54-hole tournament like they have your num said. "They did it to us. We ve few days, allowing him to ber,"Reds third base·man donn it two years in a row to that begins Friday at Tiffany have gone 8-1 against NL play before what certainly Aaron Boone said. Arizona." Springs Golf Club. a new West leader Arizona, 8-3 ... would have been a larger They have all the numbers: Last year, the Padres won course that has felt the effects against NL Central leader gallery. . an 8-1 record against the 11 of 12 from th!) Hcds. Over of drought. Houston and 5-4 against the "When you start changmg Beds this season, including a tlw past two seas?ns .. the Last year on the Loch Li?yd New York Mets, the other regulations for those kind of pair of three-game sweeps in Heels havH won 13 of 18 from course south of Kansas C1ty, team currently in contention reasons, you run the risk of Atlanta; a 29-5 mark over the the Diamondbacks. Brett caddied all the way for for a wild-card berth. raising questions of credibili last three years; eight consec The Beds-Braves matter close friend Larry Ziegler, ty about the entire rules The Braves are an entirely who edged Tom Si)aw by ~ne utive series wins since goes back much farther and structure," PGA Tour com different story. The Beds' runs much deeper. It's been stroke for his second Senwr September 1996. . only victory over them came missioner Tim Atlanta's 8-7 VIctory so lopsided that the Beds felt Tour victory. Monday, when the B.raves Finchem said. "From the Wednesday night completed some relief after turning a 7- "George can only be here on standpoint of credibility, it didn't get into town unt1l 3:30 Friday." Ziegler said. "Since their season series and left 1 deficit into a one-run loss didn't seem like it made a lot a.m. and got drubbed 11-3. Wednesday night. he was inducted into the Hall the Heds with an all-too Atlanta went on to score 16 of sense although we would familiar feeling. The contend "It makes it competitive and of Fame this summer. it's have lov~d to have Tom play." runs in the next two games. unbelievable how hectic his ing Reds are one of the ~ajor it makes it fun,"shortstop The Tiffany Springs course ''I'm glad to see them get Barry Larkin said. "Of coUI·s!) life is." leagues' biggest surpn~es, out of town,"manager Jack opened in May and has suf but there are no surpnses you want to win. It's a good Ziegler, who had angioplas McKeon said. fered in the intense heat and when they face the NL's top situation that we came baek. ty surgery seven weeks ago, Believer Mike Bemlinger, drought that has gripped the team. It's a confidence builder. It's faces a much tougher field who went to the Braves along Midwest. They just don't measure up. all about respect." this year. The par-72, 6,82~ with second baseman Bret "Our agronomist looked at "From where we were at The Braves respect thn yard Tiffany Greens layout. IS Boone in the Denny Neagle it in July and said it was ter the beginning of the year to Heds even as they beat them. minutes from Kansas C1ty trade last November, thinks rific," Finchem said. "But the club that we've become, "We know they'rn for International Airport and sur the one-sided rivalry weighs then they've had some heat we felt like we were ready to real."Brct Boone said. "You rounded by hotels, making it on the Heds. stress and drought. Heat and climb into that elite group of don't play as good as they more attractive to the seniors. drought affect the new root "You've got that in the back Loch Loyd was more than teams,"Boone said. "But to do have to this point and lw a structure more than an older. that, you've got to be compet of your head, even if yo_u fluke. We know we haVE) to an hour from the airport and don't want 1t mature golf course. But itive against those teams." play our best against tlwm; It 20 minutes from the nearest there,"Bemlinger said. everybody's been worki~g It's something of a mystery just seems like when W!) ve hotel. hard. I think given the cir Maybe the Beds just try too Last year's event had j~st why they're not. The Heds played them, WE)'ve played cumstances, we'll be fine. The hard. them very well." six of the top 20 money-wm players like the layout and ners. This time there are 17 we've got a great field." of the top 20, including five Ziegler figures the winning time winner on this year's score could be as much as 18 tour Bruce Fleisher, Dana under par. Quigley, Gil Morgan, Hale THE KEOUGH INSTITUTE FOR IRISH STUDIES ~ Itallanlsic:Wan ..\ - ~!rattoria Dining 0 ~-\.,L... . ~5"" S. 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• Home Delivered On or OFF Campus* for only $4.00/Sunday Tuesday, September 7, 1999 7:15p.m. • Also save 60% OFF the daily NYT, 100-104 McKenna Hall delivered Monday through Saturday for only 40¢/Day Joseph McMinn is professor of Anglo-Irish studie~ and head of English at the University of Ulster, Jordanstown, outside Belfast, I~ No~thern .Ireland.. ,He ~as Use Your Credit Card by Calling: published widely on eighteenth-century Irish studies, mcl~dmg Swifts lnsh Pamphlets, Swift: A Literary Life and Jonathan's Tra~els: SwiJ! and Ireland .. He 1-800-535-5031 has also written extensively on the contemporary In~h novelist, John B~nville, Mention Media Code: SXXWR including The Supreme Fictions of John Banville. He IS presently researchrng the • Home Delivery may not be available to all areas influence of · torial art on writers. Friday, September 3, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 23

NATIONAL lEAGUE McEwing's single leads Cardinals past Brewers

allowml six hits and struck out scorn. Cirillo ln!'t the gamo with enth straight loss for his 2Rth homn run leading ofT As.-.ndated Prc~s six, lnaving him one shy of a bruised right knee. Philadelphia, which coneluded the fourth, giving the Philli(~S a 1,000 in his career. One inning later, pineh-hitter a winless road trip. The defeat 2-1 lnad whiln sntting a club MILW/\LIKEI~ /\nt.hony Handazzo, o1w of the Thomas !Inward's HBI ground marked the l'hillins' first four rneord l'or most homnrs in a .loP MrFwing hit an HBI sin nnw umpires, was at sncond out lind thn gamll. ganHl sweep in San Frandsen season by a eatclwr. Darren giP in tlw ninth Thursday night basn in his dnbut and wasn't Oliver allownd three runs on since 1994. Daulton hit 27 honwrs !'or the as St. Louis lwat the Milwaukne tnsl!Hl until he called out eight hits in six innings. lie The game was ortieiatnd by a Phillies in 1992. llrPwers 4-:L tlw Cardinals' Milwauknn's .lnromy Bumitz in struck out four and walked crew that included thren new San Frandseo rngainml com third-straight victory. Llw sixth inning on a stolen one. umpires. mand in its hall' of' thn fourth Mark MrPhind Sammy Sosa, who leads 2-:{ perfect innings and struck Jon Nathan pitehed seven WP.rn among 25 minor lnagun Bnnard walkod and Bill Mtwll(lr thP major IPagw~s with :ifl. out three and Hicky Bottalieo strong innings and Barry Bonds umps hired to fulltimc jobs, singlnd to load the bases. St. I. ou is' winning s t rt~ a k worked tlw ninth for his I !Jth had a sacril'icn fly to drive in replacing 22 umpin1s oustml in Grabe, making his sneond start com n s a l'l P r a s nason-high save in 24 chances. tho go-alwad run as the San the al'termath of a failed !'or the Phillins this season al'tl~r SPVPn Straight foSSPS. Tlw BrPwers scon~d thrnn Franeiseo Giants boat thn resignation strat11gy by the spending thn previous four Hc•liewr llPctor Hamin~z (()-I) limns in thn third on Brian Philadelphia Phillir,s :{-2 umpires union in hopes of forc years in the minors, nnxt l'acnd gav(~ up a IPadoiT sing!(~ to B a n k s ' t. w o - r u n h o m n r o IT Thu1·sday, completing a four ing early contract talks. Bonds and thn1w a wild pitd1 Craig J>aquPtlP, who advan(·Pd Cardinals' starter Darnm Oliver ganw sweep. .lim Wolf, who was called up that allowed Benard to seorn to SP('OJHI and stoh• third. AllPr and .Jdf Cirillo's HBl ground Nathan (5-3) allowed two from the minor lnagues as a from third with tlw tying run. piiH"h-lJiltPI' \VilliP f\(diPP di'PW out. runs on six hits while striking fill-in for the day, worked third Bmuls them 1Wt a saerifiee 11y an inl.f•ntional walk, lvlrFwing Tlw Cardinals trim mnd the out l'our and walking thron, base. Wolf"s brothnr, Handy, is to push San Frandsen in front singiPd past a drawn-in inliPid lead to :{-2 in tlw sixth on HBI helping tho Giants to win thoir a pitcher !'or tho Phillies. The by a run. [O S!"Ol"l' PaqUPtlP. doubles by !\dam Km111ndy and sixth straight and pull to within lone holdover was eight-yea•· .lefT Kont's run-scoring dou lln•wprs starlPr llidPo Nomo Hay Lankford. six ganws of' NL West-leading V(lteran ump Brian Gorman. ble put San Francisco up in thn couldn't protPct a :l-0 !Pad as Lankford's hit rir.orhntml ofT Arizona, whieh was idle. Hobb Joe Grabe (()-2) allowed tlm~e f'i r s t i 11 n i 11 g hut t lw I' hi IIi e s tlu• Cardinals sc·orPd two in tlw third baseman Cirillo's lower Nen worked the ninth for his •·uns on eight hits. lie walked evened tlw seore in tlw third sixth and Oil(' in tlH' SPVPnth. body and rollnd into foul 31st savo in 40 opportunities. four and struck out three. whnn Knvin .Jordan dn~w a ~omo pilchPcl SPVPn innings, tPrrit.ory, allowing Kennndy to It was the season-high snv- Mike Lieberthal eonneetml l'or bases-loaded walk ofT Nathan.

CoLLEGE FooTBALL Michigan St. tops Oregon 27-20 in season opener points, laking a 24-17 lead on as tho rnplinterception call. Wilcox was high and wirln and .larrdt llo-Ching's fumble. l.inebackPr ol'-49 l'or :H3 yards and two got up with the ball, but the tried to run but was tackled al 1-:t\ST 1.:\NSIN<;, Mirh. Julian l'ntPrson sol up the touchdowns for Oregon, which fans saw only a seeond ball the Spartans 15 by Sonny Cook. ,\mp Camplwll. who broke his rnturn by stripping the hall was X-4 last season. Hill Burko which had bounend onto the On tlw first snap, Fc~elPy IIPrk in a loss to Orc•gon last from llo-Ching. was 17 -of-30 for 205 yards and field and mistook it for the one found LaCorey Collins over /\ric .- SPaSOII, I'PlllrnPd a f'umbiP X:i Tlw ganw markPd tlw n~turn two touchdowns for the in play. Morris in the PIHI zone for a 7-0 ~·al'(ls in tiH• fourth quartPr to for Camplwll, a conwrback who Spartans. The Spartans, 6-6 and lel't out lead with H:06 lnl't in tlw first give• Michigan StaU• its first lead l'rarturPd his sixth and sewnth 1\ pass inter('.oplion by of thn bowl picture last season, quarter. vPrtd>rae while attempting a rpsponded with a 55-yard Michigan Stah~. with Burke 4- 1, ., u c· k s with a 27-2 0 vir I or y larkin on Orngon's S(~eond · Wileo'x set up a 4:1-yard field drivP for Paul Edinger's 30- ol'-4 for 52 yards, responded Thursday night. · touchdown of a 4X- 14 rout last goal by Nathan Villegas, cutting yard field goal fiold goal that with a 78-yard, nine-play drive, Tlw Spartans. who trailPd 17- snason. lin required spinal tlw gap to 24-20 with l 0:27 restor!ld the seven-point lead tying it 7 -all on Burke's 14-yard 7 in tlw opPnPr for both Wams. fusion surgery that night. loft. with 5:11 remaining. scoring flip to Gari Scott. ramP hark with 17 uuanswPr('(( 1\.J. Fnnl(~y. in his first start Most of tho 72.92:i in Spartan Michigan State mistakes set Oregon had two chances early up the first two Oregon scorns, in tho second quartnr hut helping the Ducks take a I 0~7 Vill(~gas missed a 4 1-yard liPid lead at the half. goal attempt and the Spartans The Spartans, on their first later mountPCI a goal-line stand, possession, stalled at their 30 dropping Hmtben llroughns on SERVICE. and Craig .lanett went in to fourth down for a 2-yard loss at punt. tho 5 with 8:05 to go in the hall'. LEADERSHIP. Erin- FELLOWSHIP. Happy 21st Birthday!

Love, .._ Yoor friends in Farley

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I 'I page 24 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT Friday, September 3, 1999

_.. Friday, September 3, 1999 The Observer+ SPORTS page 25 -· OLYMPICS COLLEGE FOOTBALL Hatch denies Salt Lake involvement Bulldogs look to tlw lottor. A warrant was issued for his As.~ociated Press llatch spokoswoman lleather arrest, but Kim had returned Barnny said tlw senator has to South Korea and said last Carter for scoring SA.I.T I.A.KE CITY only a vague roeollection of week that he surrendered his Utah S1~n. Orrin llatch did Kim, and only advised Welch visa at the U.S. embassy there. nothing out of tlw ordinary to ease than he did a year ago, on immigration procedures. llis wife and two children Associated Press hnlp .John Kim obtain pnrma when he joined tlw Bulldogs llatch wouldn't comment remain at a residence on New rwn1. U.S. n~sidnncy and noth for fall practice after a himsolf becauso "he is not will York's Long Island. A.TI-IENS, Ga. i n g c a Ill!~ 0 f llw () ffo r t. a recruiting fight with rival ing to get in the middle of this Prosecutors say Kim held a spoknswoman said Thursday. If most schools lost their Georgia Tech, having not mess," she said. "sham" job with Keystone Kim. son of inl"luential four top receivers, two best played a football game in two llatch only rarely introduces Communications of Salt Lake lntnrnational Olympic offensive linr-men and leading seasons while he pursued a lngislation that would exempt a City didn't entitle him to a C:ommitWn mnmlwr Un-yong runner, there would be ample career in minor league baso pnrson from immigration rules. green card. reason to ask: How are they Kim. was indir.t1~d in tlw Salt ball. In pnnding congressional According to the charges, he Lak1• hrilwry scandal going to score any points'? Nevertheless, it took only a action, llatch is helping obtain was put on the Keystone pay WPdnnsday for immigration At No. 12 Georgia, which is few weeks for him to win tho a green card for a woman with roll by the Salt Lake Bid fraud and lying to tlw FBI. in that predicament, no one job. making him the first true multiple sclerosis who had Committee as part of a scheme seems the least bit flustered llat1~h. who is snnking th1~ freshman to start at quartl~r bnPn facing deportation to to help him obtain his green ltnpublican nomination for the because of one player who back for Georgia in a season Iran, Barnoy said. card and to influence his prnsidnncy. was thrust into thn returned: quarterback Quincy opener since 1945. llatch, chairman of the father to vote for Salt Lake's scandal by Kim's lawyers in Carter. "Last year, I had but.tnrllies S1matn Judiciary Committee, successful bid for the 2002 Nnw York City. who reacted to "He had a lot of conlidence before the first game," the 6- n1wor introduced special legis Winter Games. tlw indictnumt by rdnasing an last year, but he has even foot-3, 223-pound Carter said. lation for Kim and doesn't Kim's lawyers said the nxcnrpt of a lnttnr tlwy said more this year," receiver "Now, I'm sleeping well dur recall boing asked to do it, she Justice Department has a copy fornwr Salt l.ak1• bid prnsidnnt Michael Greer said. "I don't ing the week. I've settled in said. of Welch's letter, but Justice Tom Wnlrh wrotn to Kim. know what it is, but you just and I know my role on this Kim nnded up getting his spok11swoman Carole Florman Thn l«"llnr said I latch in I interceptions in the Peach Fall Break Setninars launched a Web site dedicated Bowl to lead the Bulldogs l"rom to promoting him for the a 21-point dnficit to a 35-33 October 17-22, 1999 Experiential/Service Learning Heisman Trophy. victory. He is expected to lift the "You're looking at a guy entire offense, even though he who barely had limn to learn can't look to a receiver who the offense before he was Center for Social Concerns caught more than 13 passes a starting," off1~nsivn guard year ago and can't hand off to Steve Herndon said. "l11~'s a a runner who gained more lot more relaxed when he gets than 161 yards. back there to run the plays. APPALACHIA SEMINAR "You know he'll get the ball It's helped a lot just knowing ~L to you in the right place, a the system." place where you can makr, Carter thinks the turning Service Learning at one of 15 ~~~~n things happen," said Greer, point came in the ninth game sites in the Appalachian region the top returnee at receiver. last season, when he faced -~- "It's fun to play with him." Auburn and defensive guru One credit Theology Clearly, Carter feels more at Bill Olivr,r.

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The series Tough veterans Although North Carolina lf~ads The Irish have thrne very good the series ;)-2-2, the Irish have n~asons to think thr,y have the rerorded several significant nation's best midfield: Anne blows to the TarhePis' storied Makinen. Jen Grubb and Jenny historv. Strcifier. In i994. with North Carolina All thrne were named first riding a n~rord 92-game win lPam All-Americans by College ning streak, North Dame pitchnd Soccer Online. Grubb and a honw turf shut-out to earn a StreilTer playnd for llHl Nordic LiP and snap the streak. Two Cup-winning U.S. under-21 ypars latPr. Pn route to a nation national team; Stn~ifl'nr lead the ill titiP, tlw Irish dealt tlw team in goals. Tarlwds Llwir second-ever honw Makinen has lead the Finnish loss. 1-0 in Llw semifinals of the National team for several years NCAA tournament. and played in th!~ wonwn's Tlw following year Notre World Cup last summer.· DamP IwcamP the first tl~am to Experienced players allow the ddPat Llw Tarheels two consec Irish to implement drastic utiw ynars ·with a-2-11wnrtimn ·changes smoothly, and Notre victory. Dame returns nine starters and With strong history betw!~en features six seniors this s1mson. tlw two teams. the Irish bring That experience concerns major changes to this year's North Carolina head coach chapter. Anson Dorrance, Head roach Handy Waldrum. "They have overwhelming tal formerly head coach at Baylor. ent," he said. "Most of their tal replaces Chris Petrucelli. who ent is seniors. I think they are JOHN DAILY/The Observer became head coach at the going to be on a mission. That's Junior captain Kelly Lindsey (above) provides veteran leadership along with senior Kara Brown University of Texas last spring. going to be a huge challenge for in a four-back defensive allignment that also features two starting freshmen. Waldrum has made one signif us." icant alteration: a defensive The team, however, doesn't here for four years, and they arn The Irish and Tarheels mnet Sunday, the Tarlwnls and thn alignment change from four place extra pressure on seniors, a great class. But I don't think up in the second game of thn Huskins from Univursity of midfielders and three defensive Lindsey said. anyone is concentrating on win- Key Bank Classic at 7:30 p.m. Connecticut take~ tlw lintel at 11 backs to three midfielders and "I think our seniors deserve ning one for them. We are just Friday. Duke and Connecticut a.m. befom Notre Dame closes four defensive backs. it," she said. "They have been trying to win one for Notre kick off the weekend tourna- out the tournament against Dame." ment at 5 p.m. Friday. Duke at 1 p.m.

MEN'S SOCCER Undefeated team takes on Big East rival Eagles half. lead by Junior goalkeeper "We're going to need to 2 record against Boston By KERRY SMITH "We played very well defen Chris Hamblin. A seasoned work on our quickness with College since its first contest Sports Writer sively," said Garcia. "We veteran, Hamblin has started the ball," said Garcia. "And in 1987. In the most recent played like a solid team." in all but one contest in the we're going to have to work on match-up last season, Notre With one win behind them, Captain Gerick Short proved past two years and boasts an finishing more of our opportu Dame, led by senior forward members of the Irish men's his capability in goal, after impressive 1.24 goals against nities." Andrew Aris, came away with soccer team have dispelled being sidelined last year with average. The Irish have compiled a 3- a 3-0 win. fears of youth and inexperi a shoulder injury. ence. Making his third career start After defeating Northwest for the Irish, Short came up ern 1-0 on a goal by freshman with two saves and recorded Hafael Garcia Wednesday, his first shutout. Notre Dame is looking ahead The Irish still have a long to its hom11 opener against Big road ahead of them this sea East rival Boston College on son and the Eagles are the Saturday. next stop. "I was relieved to score and Hanked ninth in the Big East put us on top," said Garcia. "It preseason poll, Boston College boosted our team and took the is coming off an injury-filled other team out." and disappointing 5-10-2 1998 While the Irish entered season, but healthy players Wednesday's match-up with a and a strong recruiting class relatively inexperienced have increased the team's defensive line. it played a key competitiveness this season. roln in defeating the Wildcats, The Irish offensive line will as the game remained score be put to the test, as the less until well into the second Eagles have a stingy defense

All Students interested in joining the Men's and NOTRE DAME football history, ,. Women's Track Team: books, photographs, news, memorabilia & collectibles. Informational Meeting SPECIAL NOTRE DAME- MICHIGAN RIVALRY EDITION ON THE IRISH REVERIES PAGE Wed. Sept. Zth @ 4:00 PM Loftus Auditorium www .irishlegends.com } ------

Friday, September 3, 1999 The Observer+ TODAY page 27

FoURTH AND INCHES TOM KEELEY A DEPRAVED NEW WORLD JEFF BEAM

Ol'.ll't, wi'IO's <..iiER.~ "1"e r.,Jy Do 'iOIJ T"~IWI:.. '\1\t.T Olo:.AV, I<~E(3Le:R ~\..VES 1~ l;.t~.n.'~ ~\o c::LWb, oR 6UY~ 1-!AIIE. SIM\L~I'I. VatSu~ 1\le. .St>.VRFS, 111-e. S~EV. 6VY~ CotJVt::~~Ai\olJ> WI-IO WII.JS. IN 1\ f\C.Ifi~ t..\Xl~Jr C..UTE GIRJ...S~

Fox TROT BILL AMEND

C 1999 Bill AmlndJOISI by Un!vtrs.Jil Preas Syndlcile ', HA! I ' HA! MISSED I'M BE<71~Nilll& GoTCHA! ME.' GoTCH A! MISSED To1H1Nic I I I , ' AGAIN' Sl-bULD BE 1\-IINl< ' I 0 I I ;· . WATERIN<::I IT'S I ' ./ I OUR LAWN AT CVTE. "'~·----,-..-.,N;GHT. I

_From an aerial perspective, the administration's campus ,,.,. masterplan is more easily understood.

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CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST

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Check t>ut Eugenia's 1\t•b silL'S al aslroadvice.com. eugenialast.com, astromale.com l if' J99Y Unin.•rsall'n.·~~ S\'lldll.lh' ·- Visit The Observer on the web at http://observer.nd.edu/ ------Make checks payable to: The Observer • THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box Q Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Ohsnrver is a vital source of information on D Enclosed is $85 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $45 for one semester Name ______.loin the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______l'ound Tlw Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State ____ Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa nying l'orm and mail it today to receive The Obsnrvur in your home. Conference Call The Irish soccer team begins its 1999 Big East campaign Saturday as the Eagles of Boston College visit PORTS Alumni Field. page 26

THE page 28 OBSERVER Friday, September 3, 1999

WOMEN'S SOCCER Irish prepare to boot Tarheels in Classic

By MIKE CONNOLLY Associarc Sporrs Ediror Unlike the football team, Notre Dame's women's soccer team jumps into its toughest game of the year without a ...-~ ··oilil\... - warm-up. Tonight against North Carolina, the Irish put a new coach and a new defensive /- philosophy to the test. While an easier first game would take pressure off Notm Dame, 1 the team is excited to kick off its season against the Tarheels. "I think it makes it all the more exciting to start ofT with your big game," junior captain Kelly Lindsey said. "I don't think we are at a disadvan tage. Of course, a practice game would be nice, but I think we will bP alright." North Carolina enters the game with the luxury of having already played a game. The Tarheels downed Tennessee 3- 0 Wednesday. -. When North Carolina (No. 1 in NSCAA Preseason Poll, No. 2 in ESPN/Soccer Times Poll) steps onto Alumni FiPid to face Notre Dame (No. 7, No. 3), the best rivalry in women's college soccer will add another excit JOHN DAILY/The Observer ing chapter. The Tarheels and 1998 Irish leading scorer Jenny Heft (11) and the Notre Dame women's soccer team kick off the 1999 season at home today in the Key Bank Classic. Battles with national powerhouse North Carolina and Duke highlight the weekend. Also appearing in the see SOCCER/page 26 Classic are the fourth-ranked Connecticut Huskies.

FOOTBALL New 'champions of the West' emerge in 1909 Editor's note: Notre Dame's Michigan's chances for copping "For Notre Dame is now battles, field position and spe better than at any previous journey lo achieve designation the Western Championship," cial teams played critical roles. time this season." as the 20th century's greatest the Chicago Record-Herald rated one of the most Both teams punted well, but the college football team is marked reported on Nov. 7, 1909. "For powerful machines in the superior punt coverage and A legend is born Notre Dame now is rated one of by 10 milestones. one in each Western Country." punt returns of the Irish proved The victory propelled the decade since 1900. The the most powerful machines decisive. Irish into the college football ever assembled in the Western Observer examines these While Michigan gained few spotlight and opened a dark moments in a 10-part series Country." Chicago Record-Herald yards on kick returns, Harry chapter in Notre Dame Fullback Pete Vaughan and that will appear on Fridays. Nov. 7, 1909 Miller baffled the Wolverine Michigan history. quarterback Billy Ryan each defense with his punt returns. After playing regularly since scored touchdowns - worth "[Miller's! manner of running By MIKE CONNOLLY 1887, Michigan refused to play live points each - for the Irish. wrote on Nov. 7, 1909. "If it in Michigan punts was the spec Associate Sports Ediror Notre Dame for 33 years after -· Ryan also kicked an extra had been a little more crippled, tacle of the whole contest," the the 1909 match-up. The stale point. perhaps the score would have New York Sun wrote on Nov. 6, mate arose, rumors eontnnd, In the first year the Notre The Wolverines failed to cross been 22-3 instead of only 11-3." 1909. because of anti-Catholic senti Dame Victory March was pub the goal line, but halfback Dave Irish head coach Frank ments. licly performed, the Irish Allerdice did manage a field Longman out-coached Fielding Game plan Despite Michigan's retreat rewrote Michigan's light song. goal. Notre Dame's short passing Yost, his former mentor, calling from the series, Notre Dame's After losing on Nov. 6, 1909 Despite pregame jeering, for two on-side kicks which the game caught Michigan off emergence as a college power to Notre Dame, 11-3, the Michigan fans and the press Irish recovered to dominate guard. The Wolverines, accord could not be ignored. Wolverines no longer were "the had nothing but praise for the time of possession. ing to the Michigan Daily, "It is just 21 years since champions of the West" - a Irish after the game. "We out-played them at every • expected a medium to long Michigan taught us football," title they'd claimed with a 69-7 "'Notre Dame crippled for passing attack from the Irish turn," Longman told Scholastic Scholastic wrote on Nov. 13, record during the first eight today's game' was the heading and had diftlculty adjusting to Magazine after the game. "My 1909. "On attaining our majori years of the 20th century. over advance dope on the Ryan's short, quick passes. boys worked together in every ty, we showed how well we had "With the defeat went game," the Detroit Free Press Like all Notre Dame-Michigan play N blocking and tackling been taught."

at Michigan vs. North Carolina • Cross Country {I Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Today, 7:30p.m. at Valparaiso Invitational SPORTS ~ Soccer Sept. II, 10 a.m...... ATA at Marian College Volleyball vs. Boston College Volleyball f!J Saturday, I p.m. vs. Northwestern ~ Saturday, 7:30 p.m. f!J at Benedictine GLANCE • Today, 7 p.m. Saturday, I 0 a.m. ! ''' I.' NSIDER THE Friday, September 3, 1999 OBSERVER Notre Dame at Michigan

JEFF HSUfrhe Observer Senior cornerback Deveron Harper has spent four seasons starting in the Notre Dame secondary. Against Kansas last Saturday, he picked off the first pass of his career and finished his Interception In dramatic fashion by returning It for an Irish touchdown. For more on this stalwart In the secondary, see page 3.

INSIDE TV BROADCAST game preview ...... page 2 record: 1-o record: o-o rosters ...... page 4 home: 1-o home: o-o focus on opponent...... page 5 away: o-o vs. away: o-o college games today ..... page 6 gametime: 2:30p.m. ND time station: ABC-•WBND pregame commentary .... page 7 ChannelsB r------~

page 2 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 3, 1999 gaine hype Irish look for answers in Ann Arbor

game. Either way, Davie does "I think it is By TIM CASEY not plan to make any major unfortunate Sports Writer defensive adjustments. for this rival- "Just looking at the two, With all the attention gen both of them I think are pret ry that they erated toward the dispute ty similar," Davie said. "Both scheduled over the so-calle.d gentle of them are tall and have a game to men's agreement, it's easy to strong arms. You just felt in ' forget that there is still a the game [last year] that Lloyd Carr gain an game to be played on [Drew] Henson seemed a lit , Saturday. Michigan coach advantage tle more mobile. But as far Question marks still remain as change in your plans or in after Notre Dame's 48-13 your approach, I don't think "No one here victory over Kansas. we'll really change." at Notre Can Jim Sanson respond The front seven for Dame has after missing three kicks? Michigan is also a concern Can the passing game muster for the Irish. Senior lineback heard about a more than 89 yards? Can the ers Ian Gold, James Hall and verbal young offensive line and cor Dhani Jones solidify the mid agreement nerbacks handle the pres dle of the defense. At defen sure of playing in front of a sive tackle, Rob Renes and from Bob Davie hostile environment? Can the Josh Williams are both expe team cut down on its three Michigan" Irish coach rienced. turnovers? Carr understands the "This is a big test for our importance of this game "Kansas was football team," Bob Davie from a historical perspective. a great step- said at Tuesday's press con "The tradition of these two ping stone. ference. "We all see the great programs is outstanding," tradition of this rivalry. And Carr said in a prepared They showed we are a young team. For us statement. "They're arguably us a lot of to make this a great game, the two greatest traditions in fronts and we are going to have to show college football going back gave our guys considerable improvement over 100 years. It's the tradi John Merandi ,, from last week." tion knowing that every sin Irish center experience. Michigan, ranked seventh gle person in this country in the country, has a talented that likes college football will offense. be trying to watch this game. "It wouldn't Anthony Thomas, the It's that kind of excitement JEFF HSUfThe Observer matter if Wolverines leading rusher that every kid who grows up Grant Irons pursues Kansas quarterback Zac Wegner. This Michigan from a year ago spearheads playing football dreams of Saturday, Irons will chase down his brother's former team the running attack. At wide playing in." in Michigan Stadium. played out, sophomore David Terrell One player who is ready for and senior Marcus Knight last week. It's Saturday is Grant Irons. "This game was good for game. "We know that have big play capabilities. Irons older brother, J arret us on the defensive end of Michigan was watching the not a big Lloyd Carr has yet to name a was a key member of the the ball to find out what game and that they know advantage. " Jarious Jackson starter at quarterback as of Michigan defense earlier this works and what does not," what they need to do to beat Wednesday for Saturday's Irish quarterback decade. said Irons after the Kansas us." GO IRISH! Notre Dame Football 1999 marco~s Pizza.

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JOHN DAIL Yffhe Observer Deveron Harper (left) celebrates with Anthony Denman after his first-quarter interception return for a touchdown against Kansas In the Eddie Robinson Classic. The touchdown, the first of two scored by the Irish defense, gave the Irish a 13-0 lead. Harper plays steady in secondary + Cornerback's backup appearances. Michigan fans will not have recalled the play. "I was able When a hamstring injury to be reminded this weekend to read it, and I broke on the leadership inspires bothered starter Ivory about No. 10, after a perfor ball. lie threw it, and I just younger players Covington, then-freshman mance in last year's opener picked it off." Harper was thrust into the where he recorded eight tack Even as a freshman, llarpnr starting position for the USC les, a sack and forced a has felt the need to lead the game. He wasted no time to fourth-quarter fumble that team by example. Now, as a By BILL HART contribute, breaking up passes ended any hope of a Wolverine senior, he feels thn prossure Associate Sports Editor and tackling twice for losses. comeback. upon him oven more. Sophomore year saw a quick Harper started in 10 of 12 ''I've always tried to be a I>Pvnron llarper doesn't hes Harper return to top backup corner games in his most successful leader," he said. "As far as itate when he answers what back, before injuries forced season, recording 48 tackles, keeping my teammates' heads his greatest moment in his him to move to a starting role three sacks and two fumble in the game. But it's morn Irish playing career is. position: cornerback at free safety by the fifth recoveries. By midseason, he important now, because the "My inlnreeption rnturn year: senior game of the season. He proved was forced to the sidelines by young guys who just came in this wenknnd," he said. "That awards: named to Super his prowess in that position as a hamstring injury, but he look up to me as a senior." was dtd'iniiely a drnam of well, starting in eight of the recovered quickly enough to. Harper's leadership has not mirw. I was glad to accom South roo as a high school last nine games, including the start the ·final games of the gone unnoticed by freshmen plish that." senior Independence Bowl. regular season and the Gator .on the team. For a player that has bnen notables: made first career llis exceptional play that Bowl. "lie's been like a mentor to sueh a solid contributor on interception vs. Kansas season brought national Heading into his senior year, me. I watch him in practice, the Notrn Dame dnfnnsn for attention, as he was ranked Harper found himself thrust looking at how he moves and so long, one would expnel it 1Oth nationally among corner into the starting role again, turns," freshman dnfensive would lake longer to comn to good time, and the teammates backs by Lindy's as the '98 but this time with an even back Albert Poree said. "I talk a dneision. that took me around were a season approached. greater need to contribute to him and he gives me adviee, Starting games for the Irish big thing. Academics, athletics As a junior, Harper was the with Tony Driver's move to for both on and oiT the field." as far back as his freshman - those were the main fac logical choice to take a start tailback. Harper looks at this new yt~ar, it's hard to imagine a tors." ing role in the secondary with With his 22-yard intercep responsibility, to lead by Irish sneondary without him in As soon as he donned the the graduation of defensive tion for a touchdown against seniority as well as by exam position. It was hard even for blue-and-gold jersey, Harper cornerstones Covington and Kansas, Harper has proven ple, as something more than llarper to imagine, because played an immediate role on Allen Rossum. once again that he is more just a privilege. · from the first time he stnpped the team. Depletions in the Once again, he stepped into than ready to take on the chal "When you're a senior, it's on campus, he was drawn to secondary put him in the role the position and continued to lenge. your duty to be a leader on the Notrn Dame. of top reserve cornerback. He display the same determina "Basically, we were trying to team," he said. "That's exactly "I was rnally convinced by amassed experience there tion he showed during the first read a three-step on the the responsibility that I have my visit." he recalled. "I had a quickly, thanks to numerous two years of his Irish career. Kansas quarterback," Harper to handle now."

birthdate: November rs, I977 best moment at Notre Dame in People who have helped the up close & hometown: Orangeburg, S.C. the field: intercepting pass in most while at Notre Dame: major: marketing Kansas game and /lolly Martin, Mary dimensions: 5-foot-I I, I90 returning it for a Ann Spence, my tea personal pounds touchdown mates, my family and favorite class: any marketing best moment at Notre Dame off God. WITH DEVERON HARPER class the field: getting first "A" in football area he wants to summer school improve most: speed page 4 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 3, 1999

1999 fiGHTING IRISH IN POSITION: offensive line 1999 MICHIGAN

Schedule Schedule "''83'· Aug.28 KANSAS 48·13 Sept. 4 NOTRE DAME Sept. 4 at Michigan Sept 11 RICE Sept. 11 at Purdue Sept 18 at Syracuse Spet. 18 MICHIGAN STATE S~tpt. 25 at Wisconsin Oct. 2 OKLAHOMA q~~.2 PURDUE Oct. 9 ARIZONA STATE Bot. 9 at Michigan Stale Oct. 16 usc tict23 ILLINOIS Oct. 30 NAVY Oct. 30 at Indiana Nov.6 at Tennessee Nov.6 NORTHWESTERN Nov.13 at Pittsburgh Nov. 13 at Penn State Nov.20 BOSTON COLLEGE N1lv.20 OHIO STATE Nov.27 at Stanford.};mt

third season at fifth season at Notre Dame Michigan

career record: career record: I7-9 39-11 at Notre Dame: at Michigan: JOHN DAIL Yffhe Observer I7-9 John Merandi (64) leads an inexperienced group of offensive linemen into 39-I I Davie against Michigan: Michigan Stadium to take on the Wolverines. Lloyd Carr against Notre head coach I-I head coach Dame: I-I

Roster Wolverines test Irish line Roster

one starter from last year's line - cen No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR No. Name Pos. Ht. Wt. YR Observer Staff Report ter John Merandi. Guard Mike Gandy 1 David Terrell WR 6-3 198 so 1 Deke Cooper FS 6-2 220 SR 2 Cato June DB 6-1 201 so 2 Carlos Pierre-Antoine ILB 6-3 245 so saw limited playing time last year 2 Brandon Komblue PK 5-10 180 SR 3 Amaz Battle QB 6-1 215 so If the Irish offense is going to move when he filled in for Jerry Wisne. The 3 Todd Howard CB 5-10 178 so 4 • Jamaar Taylor WR 6-0 200 FR the ball at all against the vaunted other three starters - tackles Jordan 4 Marquise Walker FS 6-3 189 so 5 A'Jani Sanders FS 5-10 197 SR Michigan defense, the offensive line 5 james Whitley CB 5-11 190 JR 6 David Givens SE 6-1 217 so Black, John Teasdale and guard Jim 6 Victor Hobson ILB 6-1 229 7 jarious jackson QB 6-1 228 SR must open holes for the Irish running so Jones - never started a game before 7 Drew Henson QB 6-4 221 H Eric Chappell QB 6-4 226 SR so attack and provide adequete protec Walter Cross RB 5-11 196 8 Anthony Brannan OLB 5-10 215 SR they took the field against Kansas. so 9 DiAIIo johnson WR 6-3 193 SR 9 Raki Nelson FL 5-11 180 SR tion for Irish quarter back J arious The Irish must overcome their inex 10 Tom Brady QB 6-5 213 · SR 9 Dwayne Francis DB 6-0 189 so Jackson. perience in the Big House if the offense 12 Brandon Williams DB 5-11 180 FR 10 Dcveron Harper CB 5-11 187 SR The Irish offensive line returns only 14 Andy Mignery QB 6-4 225 FR 11 jay johnson SE 6-0 191 SR is going to be successful. 14 Dan Williams FS 6-0 185 SR 12 Tony Fisher RB 6-2 225 so IS Travis DeMeester QB 6-3 200 so 13 NickSetta K/P 6-0 160 FR IS DeWayne Patmon FS 6-0 181· JR 14 James Caputo p 6-1 193 SR 16 john Navarre QB 6-6 220 FR 14 Dan Novakov QB 6-3 210 FR 16 Rudy Smith WR 6-3 210 )R 15 Clifford Jefferson CB 5-9 182 so 17 Larry Foote ILB 6-1 211 16 Glenn Earl DB 6-1 185 FR so 17 Corey Sargent P 6-3 187 SR 16 john Shingler TE 6-2 252 SR 18 Tyrece Butler WR 6-5 200 FR 17 joey Hildbold P/K 5-11 175 FR 18 Mark Bergin QB 6-2 196 SR 17 jeremy juarez FB 5-11 250 JR TAILBACK • 19 Ronald Bellamy WR 6-1 175 FR 18 joey Getherall FL 5-7 176 JR 25-Drlver · 19 Tad Van Pelt DB 5-10 179 19 jim Sanson K 5-9 187 SR so 20 Ian Gold ILB 6-1 214 SR 20 GeromeSapp DB 6-0 210 FR R.,~~ 21 jeremy LeSueur DB 6-1 177 FR 21 Javin Hunter FL 6-0 185 so 22 Kevin Bryant WR 6-0 183 SR 22 Julius Jones RB 5-11 185 FR 23 Greg Brooks DB 5-11 175 FR 23 Chris Yura RB/DB 5-11 195 FR 24 Charles Drake RB 6-1 185 FR 24 Albery Poree DB 5-10 185 FR 25 Hayden Epstein K-P 6-2 194 so 25 Tony Driver TB 6-1 217 JR 25 Michae I Manning CB 6-2 204 JR 26 Lee Lafayette CB 5-9 196 SR 26 julius Curry SS 6-0 179 27 Jason Beckstrom DB 5-10 185 FR so 28 Anthony Jordan LB 6-1 215 JR 28 Donald Dykes ss 5-11 197 so 29 Ryan Beard RB 5-11 203 FR 28 Mike Grady FS 5-11 200 SR 29 Aaron Richards WR 5-8 170 FR 29 Jus tin Smith FS 5-11 190 JR RIGHT GUARD 30 jon Shaw RB 5-11 190 FR 30 Rocky Boiman OLB 6-4 245 so 69-Gandy 74-Mowl 31 Ken Jackaon K-P 5-11 177 FR 32 Terrance Howard TB 6-1 193 so 32 Anthony Thomas SS 5-10 183 SR 33 Courtney Watson RB 6-2 205 FR RIGHTTACKLE 33 Brent Cummings RB 5-11 180 FR 34 Ronnie Nicks ILB 6-0 240 SR 7f-Teasdale 63-Gurtln 34 justin Fargas RB 6-1 185 35 David Miller K-P 5-11 190 so so 35 B.). Askew RB 6-3 210 FR 35 Tim O'Neill TB 5-5 163 so 35 Blake Nasif WR 6-0 185 so 36 Tom Lopienski FB 6-1 259 so 36 Aaron Shea FB 6-5 251 SR 37 Ron Israel ss 6-0 205 JR 37 Bob Fraumann LB 6-3 220 JR 39 Anthcmy Denman ILB 6-2 230 )R 38 Kurt Anderson DT 6-4 272 JR 39 Chris Leek ss 5-9 192 SR FLANKER 39 Evan Coleman FB 6-1 258 so 40 jason Murray FB 6-1 260 JR 18-Getherall 40 Eric Rosel LB 6-3 225 JR 40 Brendan Farrell ILB 5-9 232 SR 9·Nelson 41 Tommy Hendricks SS 6-2 215 SR 41 Joe Ferrer OLB 6-2 235 SR 42 Tate Schanski FS 5-11 190 SR 42 Shane Walton CB 5-11 185 so 43 Carl Diggs LB 6-1 220 FR 44 Grant Irons DE 6-5 272 JR 44 Dave Armstrong DE 6-3 250 45 joey Goodspeed FB 6-0 250 SR so 45 jeffDelVeme K 5-11 210 SR 46 Andrew Dempsey TE/DE 6-2 252 )R 46 Phillip Brackins DB 6-3 190 FR 47 Mike McNair FB 6-0 242 so 49 Matt johnson SS 5-10 186 SR 48 johnathan Hebert SE 5-11 199 SR 49 Kirk Moundros FB 6-2 210 50 Cedric Hilliard DL 6-3 295 FR so 50 jeff Smokevitch ILB 6-0 225 SR 51 Tyreo Harrison ILB 6-2 235 so 51 Eric Brackins ILB 6-2 227 JR 52 JeffFaine OL 6-3 310 FR 52 Chris Ziemann OL 6-7 287 SR . 53 Lamont Bryant DE 6-3 265 SR 53 Shantee Orr LB 6-1 220 FR 54 B.j.Scott c 6-3 285 SR 54 Ma.urice Williams OL 6-5 283 )R 55 jim jones OG 6-3 307 SR 55 Dhani jones ILB 6-2 225 SR 56 Pat Ryan LB 6-3 220 FR 56 james Hall LB 6-3 257 SR 56 John Crowther LS 6-2 245 so 57 Dave Pearson DL 6-3 240 FR 57 Justin Thomas LB 6-2 230 FR 58 Rob Renes NT 6-1 288 SR 57 Luig\Rao LB 5-10 208 JR 59 Grady Brooks OLB 6-2 250 SR 58 Brendan O'Connor OG 6-2 292 JR 59 joseph Sgroi LB 5-10 200 60 Darrell Campbell DL 6-4 245 so so HALFBACK 60 Grant Bowman DL 6-3 258 FR 61 Mike Zelenka FB 6-0 218 JR 32-Thomu 61 Cyle Young NT 6-0 264 JR 62 Casey Robin or 6-7 311 JR 8-Cross 62 Courtney Morgan OL 6-2 318 FR 63 Brennan Curtin OL 6-8 295 FR 62 Brodie Killian OLB 6-4 226 )R 63 Mike Tribe ILB 5-10 220 )R •...· 63 Eric Warner OL 6-5 275 SR 64 John Merandi c 6-3 300 SR ~ 63 P.j. Cwayna ILB 5-11 216 JR 65 Sean Milligan OL 6-4 285 FR 64 Steve Frazier OL 6-4 288 SR 66 jW Jordan c 6-1 277 )R 65 Andy Brown OL 6-3 285 FR 67 Ryan Gillis OL 6-3 315 FR ~ 66 Kyle Froehlich OL 6-4 299 so 6B Matt Brennan or 6-6 305 SR 67 David Brandt OL 6-4 293 SR 69 Mike Gandy OG 6-4 292 SR . "'""" 6B john Wood DL 6-4 242 so 70 jim Molinaro DL 6-7 240 FR 36-Shea ~• 69 Todd Mossa OL 6-3 291 JR 71 Nei!Ambron OL 6-7 275 FR 39-Coleman 70 jeremy Miller OL 6-0 72 Ryan Scarola OL 6-5 303 so 234 JR 72 Ben Mast OL 6-4 284 JR 74 RobMowl OG 6-5 295 SR 73 joe Denay OL 6-7 293 75 Kurt Vollers OT 6-7 299 )R so 76 john Teasdale OT 6-6 306 )R , 74 Demeterius Soloman OL 6-7 260 FR 75 Adam Adkins OL 6-3 77 Brad Williams DT 6-4 288 SR 280 JR RIGHT TACKLE 76 Steve Hutchinson OL 6-5 296 SR 78 jordan Black OT 6-6 313 so 72-Mall 77 Tony Pape OL 6-7 290 FR 79 Sean Mahan or 6-4 285 so 54-Williams 78 jonathan Goodwin FL 6-4 290 JR 80 Gary Godsey TE 6-7 255 FR 79 jeff Backus OL 6-6 83 Patrick Reynolds WR 5-11 184 so 280 SR 81 Bill Seymour TE 6-3 84 john Owens TE 6-3 246 FR 248 JR 83 Bennie )oppru TE 6-4 85 Antwon jones DT 6-2 283 SR 251 so 84 Shawn Thompson TE 6-4 85 Mark Rule WR/QB 6-2 218 SR 243 JR 85 Marcus Knight WR 6-1 182 SR 86 Dan O'Leary TE 6-4 260 SR 87 jabari Holloway TE 6-4 260 JR. 88 Gary Rose DT 6-4 263 JR 89 Deitan Dubuc TE 6-4 224 88 Bobby Brown FL 6-2 193 SR so 90 Norman Boebert DL 6-5 89 Gerald Morgan TE 6-4 261 so 251 FR 91 josh Williams DT 6-3 279 SR 90 Lance Legree DT 6-1 296 .SR 92 Dan Rumishek RLB 6-3 249 91 N. VanHook-Drucker DE 6-2 271 SR so 93 jason Ptak DL 6-2 94 Andy Wisne DT 6-3 270 JR CORNERBACK 292 SR tO·H1rper 94 Eric Wilson NT 6-4 279 SR 95 Ryan Roberts DE 6-2 260 so 28-Dykes 98 Anthony Weaver DT 6-3 270 so 96 Dave Petruziello DE 6-4 267 so 97 Shawn Lazarus RLB 6-3 98 Eric Glass DT 6-4 252 SR 227 so 99 jake Frysinger DE 6-4 99 jason Ching DE 6-3 267 SR 272 JR • I

Friday, September 3, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 5

EYE ON THE ENEMY Brady, Henson battle forUM starting job

Wolverines to 10 victories. tion. By BRIAN KESSLER If Brady can conneet on a Although Tai Streets moved on Sports Editor touchdown pass Saturday, he to the pros, seniors Marcus will tie the school record of 13 Knight and Di/\llo Johnson are ()uarterback controversy is consecutive games with a touch prime time players. $ophomore surrounding the Michigan foot down pass. David Terrell, who verbally com hall program these days and Brady led Michigan into battle mitted to the Irish out of high lwad eoach Lloyd Carr is km1ping in Notre Dame Stadium last sea school, is a deep threat. Senior his mouth shut. son. lie completed 23-of-36 Kevin Bryant and sophomore After spending the last few passes for 26 7 yards in a losing Marquise Walker round out the wneks blasting Notre Dame for effort. taJent group of receivers. adding the Eddie Hobinson llenson also saw action in last Brady and Henson should get Classic to its sehndule, Carr season's game against the Irish. excellent pass protection, as laughed ofT the media and In his collegiate debut, Henson Michigan boasts arguably the wouldn't reveal his starter at guided the Wolverines to a best offensive line in the country. Monday's press eonfnrence at touchdown in his first series at It returns five starters, including Michigan. quarterback. lie completed an preseason All-American Steve lin did, however, admit that he eight-yard pass to Jerame Hutchinson. Seniors Jeff Backus rnadn a decision about who will Tuman to cap ofT a 10 play, 80- and David Brandt also anchor start for the Wolverines on yard scoring drive. Henson con the Michigan offensive line. Saturday. nected on 5-of-8 passing for 55 If the Miehigan passing game Thn Detroit News reported yards. struggles, the Wolverines will Wndnnsday that last year's The sophomore finished the look to the run game to bail starter, fifth-year senior Tom season 21-of-47 passing for 254 them out. Brady, will get the nod on yards and three touchdowns. Michigan lost Clarence Saturday. The paper, citing team Henson, however, spent the Williams to graduation, but sources, also reported that summer playing minor league junior Anthony Thomas head sophomore sensation Drew baseball for the New York lines a list of four backs who saw llenson could sec playing time as Yankees and may not be as pre action last season. Thomas is the oarly as the second quarter. pared as Brady. team's leading returning rusher Brady seems to be the more No matter who gets the start, with 1 ,442 yards on his career. logical choice. He completed the Michigan quarterback will He has rushed for 20 touch ov1w 60 porcent of his passes last have some big targets, as the downs and finished the '98 sea season and throw for morn than Wolverines return five receivers son with three 1 00-yard perfor 2, hOO yards, while leading the from last year's six-man rota- mances in his four games.

+ Location: Ann Arbor, Mich + Michigan was the first team to fast facts + Enrollment: 37,197 play and defeat Notre Dame (1887). + Colors: Maize and Blue +The Wolverines were the 1997 AP + Nickname: Wolverines National Champion. JEFF HSUfThe ObseiVer ABOUT Fifth-year senior Tom Brady, shown here being sacked by +Conference: Big 10 + Michigan boast the most all-time Lamont Bryant, made his first career start last season against MICHIGAN + Fight Song: T,e Victors wins in college football history. the Irish and completed 23-of-36 passes for 267 yards. Domino's Delivery 271-0300

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page 6 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER Friday, September 3, 1999 Irish AROUND THE NATION experts

Brian Kessler Sports Editor (3-1) NOTRE DAME TENNESSEE VIRGINIA NC STATE

MICHELLE KEEFEfThe Observer Courtesy of Tennessee Sports lnfomation Office The start of the 1999 football season signals the return of Lou Holtz (left) and Jamal Lewis (right) to the football field. Holtz begins his tenure at South Carolina while Lewis returns from a knee injury that caused him to miss much of the Vols 1998 nation al championship season. Tennessee begins national title defense

programs in the country by posting 12 Observer Staff Report Bill Hart straight seven seasons with at least associate editor seven victories but has fallen behind Peerless Price and AI Wilson are gone Georgia Tech for the honor of being the (3-1) to the NFL but quarterback Tee Martin second best team in the ACC - behind and tailback Jamal Lewis are back for Florida State. NOTRE DAME the national champion Volunteers when Although the game has lost some of they take on Wyoming Saturday. · its national luster, each team features TENNESSE Lewis and Price are not the only Vols an exciting player on offense. back for another run at the title, Virginia features Thomas Jones, VIRGINIA Tennessee returns 14 starters in the brother of Irish freshman Julius Jones, hope of improving on the best record in at tailback. Jones rushed for 1,303 NC STATE the last two years of any team in col yards last year to lead the ACC in rush lege football. ing. Even without Lewis for much of last The Tar Heels offense is directed by season, the Vols succeed with replace two sport star Ronald Curry. Curry, ments Travis Henry and Travis who also stars for the Carolina basket Stephens who combined to rush for ball team, passed for six touchdowns over 1,400 yards. Martin, Lewis, Henry and accounted for 1,394 yards passing. and Stephens give the Vols the deepest Curry's play provided the spark for a and most talented backfield in the team that began the season 0-3 before country. responding to win seven of their next With all the attention focused on the nine games, including a 20-13 win over Tennessee offense, it is easy to forget San Diego in the Las Vegas Bowl. how good its defense is. The win in the Las Vegas Bowl made Mike Connolly Despite the loss of Wilson, the Vols North Carolina the only football team to associate editor still have one of the best linebacker have ·won four straight bowl games. squads in the country. Raynard (3-1) Thompson and Eric Westmoreland are returning starters who pursue well ana South Carolina at No. 24 North NOTRE DAME hit hard. Carolina State Wyoming does have some talent but TENNESSEE not enough to match Tennessee. Lou Holtz takes his South Carolina Quarterback Jay Stoner passed for Gamecocks, who finished 1-10 last VIRGINIA 2,373 yards and 11 touchdowns last year, into Raleigh to face a team he year. used to coach: the Wolfpack of North NC STATE Stoner's favorite target is also back in Carolina State. Wendell Montgomery. Montgomery The Wolfpack is flying high after its caught 57 passes for 789 yards but upset victory over No. 17 in the Black failed to catch a touchdown pass. Coaches Association Classic last week Wyoming will need Montgomery to get end. NC State's special teams blocked into the end zone this season as they three Longhorn punts to set up the vic have lost leading rusher Marques tory. Brigham. NC State features explosive quarter The Wyoming defense is the strength back Jamie Barnett. He is on track to of the team. Its "bend but don't break" become the first quarterback in ACC approach gave up lots of yards last history to pass for more than 10,000 year but shut teams down in the red yards. Tim Casey zone. South Carolina has a highly touted coach, but not much else. The football writer No. 23 Virginia at North Carolina Gamecocks were the only SEC team to lose to Vanderbilt last year. Holtz has (2-2) For the past few seasons, this has worked his magic before but for South been a matchup of two of the premier Carolina to be a winner, it might take NOTRE DAME teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference. more tricks than even Holtz can The departure of Mac Brown from muster. TENNESSEE North Carolina to Texas, however, sig Arturo Freeman, who returns to the naled the downfall of the Tar Heels South Carolina secondary after missing VIRGINIA football from the nationally elite. 1998 with an injury, is one of the few Virginia has been one of the steadiest bright spots for Holtz. NC STATE

around Nebraska at Iowa ...... I I a.m., ABC Notre Dame at Michigan .... 2:3o p.m., ABC Baylor at Boston College ... I I a.m., ESPN Wyoming at Tennessee ...... 7 p.m., ESPN2 the dial W. Virginia vs E. Carolina.I:f a.m., ESPN2 S. Carolina at NC State .. -7."30 p.m., ESPN ---~-~--~---~------

Friday, September 3, 1999 The Observer+ IRISH INSIDER page 7

quarterbacks: Michigan defensive line: If the Irish special teams: Both kick- • coach Lloyd Carr will are healthy, they are ing units are extremely the inside not even announce his the better unit. But with poor, but Notre Dame starter. Notre Dame EVEN five of their top six has better kick return knows Jarious Jackson defensive linemen and kick coverage units edge will play better than he banged up, Notre than Michigan. Top • did against Kansas. Dame's depth will be Michigan kick returner severely tested. Justin Fargas is out for running backs: Michigan the season. records: 1 -o • only averaged 155.4 Overall A.P. rank: No. 16 linebackers: Michigan • yards per game last coaching: Carr has spent This game will come coach's poll: No. 18 year. Notre Dame has a starts three three-year most of the off-season potent one-two punch letterwinners in James complaining about Notre down to who wins the • in Tony Fisher and Hall, Dhani Jones and Dame playing Kansas battle in the trenches. records: o-o Tony Driver. Jan Gold. The lineback- and how tough The match-up between A.P. rank: No. 6 • ers are the heart of a Michigan's schedule is. Michigan's offensive line coach's poll: No. 7 defense that shutout M receivers: Marcus Knight M Davie makes no excuses and Notre Dame's defen- Penn State and held and offers no apologies and DiAllo Johnson are sive line Is the key. If the veteran leaders for the Wisconsin to just ro • for anything. Record Wolverines. David points. Irish win this battle, they M Terrell is a speedster. will win the war. Notre Dame: 1-o intangibles: Opening a vs. Michigan o-o secondary: Both teams week early against offensive line: Led by feature three returning Kansas is a double-edged three-year starters EVEN starters and a new cor- EVEN sword. The Irish gained Steve 1/utchinson and nerback. An injury to valuable experienced, Jeff Backus, the strong safety Deke but the Wolverines had a Michigan offensive line M Cooper will weaken the chance to scout the Irish ' is the best in the Irish if he does not play. offense and defense. . country.

IRISH EXCHANGE ND, UMout Notre Dame for revenge doesn't play fair

There is nothing likn tho Jirst weekend of l>11spilt~ what tlw sound bites toll, don't PXpnct Michigan to take its home field September. Saturday without rnvnngn on its mind. A slight chill hits the air, hinting of the · Notr11 Damn's 36-20 win over the autumn that is soon to come. Students are Wolvnrines in both t1mm's season opener a bustling, reuniting with old friqnds and get ynar ago grounded the ting ready for the dnf"Pnding National school year lurking T.J. Berka Champions faster than around the corner. any pollstnr could write And most important, oil' th11 Irish. With tho the eollege football sea Michigan Daily snrins bark in Ann Arbor, son starts. Sports Editor Mich., this year, the At Michigan and Wolverines would like Notre Dame, this means everyone to believe that one thing: rivalry week- they'rn k11nping their end. The Wolverines and the Fighting Irish focus on playing their Anthony begin the football season with a knockdown, drag-out, no-holds-barwd contest whkh game rather than gntting Blanco back at the Irish. separates the contenders from the pre When ask11d whether tenders for the national championship hunt. rnvnnge will play a factor, football Well, at least Michigan does. Michigan quarterback columnist The Fighting- in name only - Irish felt Tom Brady spit out a that starting the season in Ann Arbor was statnment that sounded just too much stress for its young team to deal wHh. So Notre Dame just deeided to pn~tty well-rnhearsed: "It's not about getting them bark or paying them back. It's about schedule a not-so-powerful Kansas team going out and playing our type of football." without Danny Manning - to give itself a Almost convincing and maybe true. That is, trial run before Miehigan eomes ealling. if thn two tnams weren't playing in front of Knute Hockne must be spinning in his 107,501 pnople, not to mention a national grave. I guess I can see what Notre Dame tnlnvision audinneo. Or if lwad eoach Lloyd coaeh Bob Davie was thinking about when Carr and his Wolverinos wornn't so humiliated scheduling the Jayhawks. Like Michigan, Kansas has blue uniforms. But all similari by tlw Irish two wnnks in a row last season. Yos, two wonks in a row in 199H. First by ties end there. Boh Davin and tho Irish and a week later by Although Notrn Dame played the part of a tlw Syrarusn oll'enso INI by now Irish eoach fragile lamb in sdwduling the Jayhawks, it's fin1~ that Notre Dame has no eonlidnnen in KPvin Bog~~rs. Thnrn's no way that .lim IIPrrmann 's Michigan defonse isn't looking itself. It really has no reason to feel good haek at thoso two games- in which tho Irish about its prospeets. and Syraeusn scorod a eombinnd 74 points The Irish havnn't eompntnd for the nation and foeling a little angor and, yes, revenge. al title in the past live years. I Inck, they Truo, gono aro Notre Dame's experienced dropped their last two games to Miehigan oll'lmsivo linnnwn and all-time leading rusher State, the other university in Michigan. Autry Donson. And so is tho homo-field advan But that's OK. Notre Dame has hit its bad tagn. And Hogers isn't eoaching a Syracuse patches before. Hemmnbnr Gerry Faust'? But Notre Damn being a lackluster football team oll'l~nse lnd by Donovan McNabb, the seeond owrall pick in thn 1999 NFL Draft. is not the reason that the Golden Dome has Ynt. thn Wolvorines am still reluctant to talk more of a resemblance to a bronze pig. about nwnnge. almost as if tho game isn't in The faet is that Notre Danw isn't quite tho tho bag for thom. Dnspite a somewhat sloppy holier-than-thou program that it, or NBC, ganw tho Irish played a week ago against will have you believe. Forget what Hudy Kansas, tlw nxtra game gives Notre Dame an Huettiger might have told you. Tho truth of mlgn on thn playing field. the matter is that Kimbnrly Dunbar is morn The Irish have proven they can win the big of what tho Notrn Dame program stands for. ganws at honw, but Bob Davie's biggest eon Free plane tickets. Kiekbaeks totaling corn must bo getting over the second-game thousands of dollars at a time. A child. All jinx. In his first two seasons as head coach, this and more ean be obtainfld whnn joining Davin has won both season openers at home the Notre Dame football program. · - only to losn the seeond game on the road to . As for the annoying little lepreehaun who losser opponents. This year, the test eomes dances around tho field as if he had just against onn of the bnst teams the Irish will exited the pub, its rumornd that the pot full faro this soason in No. 7 Michigan. of gold was also a gill from Dunbar, an even Maybo it's the Irish who should be thinking exchange for the luck of tllfl Irish. nwenge and using that to get over their sec I guess Dunbar didn't altnr tho Notrn ond-game slides. Dame tradition. She just brought dishonesty, JOHN DAIL Yffhe Observer kickbacks and cheating to a whole new lovnl. The 11iews expressed in this column are Junior leprechaun Mike Brown carries the ND flag as he leads the those of the author and not necessarily cheerleaders onto the field before last Saturday's Kansas game. The views expressed in this column are those of The Observer. Notre Dame will look to restore the luck of the Irish when It takes the those of the author and not necessarily field against Michigan on Saturday. those of The Observer. ... -----~ ~-~-- -·- '

THE Notre Dame at Michigan OBSERVER Friday, September 3, 1999 • Irish look to take two

After a 36-20 victory over Michigan last season, Notre Dame

travels to Ann Arbor for a rematch with the No. 7

Michigan Wolverines. The Irish will be searching for their

first 2-0 start under Bob Davie and their first two-game

winning streak over the Wolverines since JEFF HSU!The Observer the 1989 and 1990 seasons. Junior tailback Tony Driver (25) rushed for 45 yards on 13 carries in last Saturday's season opener against Kansas. Driver will once again split time with sophomore Tony Fisher.

JEFF HSUrrhe Observer JOHN DAIL Yrrhe Observer Senior captain Jarious Jackson threw for 96 yards and rushed for 62 yards in last year's 36-20 Tailback Terrance Howard wraps up Kansas kick returner upset of Michigan at Notre Dame Stadium. Mitch Bowles on special teams coverage. Wolfie's Pasta, Sandwiches, Service & More!!! 243-9911 rorFREE DELIVERY open 10 am till 1 am (3 am on Fri~ & Sat.)

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