Pearl jamming Home repairs The origonal boys of Seattle sound returned to Notre Dame pledged an annual $150,000 to the Tuesday the road this summer to promote their new Northeast Neighborhood Revitalization album “Binaural. ” Organization to revamp the area. AUGUST 29, Scene ♦ page 12 News ♦ page 3 2 0 0 0

O b s e r v e r The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s VOL XXXIV NO. 6 HTTP://OBSERVER.N D .E D U C a m pu s Life C ouncil Professor, author Members approve new structure dies at 74

By HELENA PAYNE Special to The Observer and ERIN LaRUFFA Assistant News Editors James Carberry, 74, professor emeritus of Notre Dame, passed away during his sleep in his Student body president Brian home on August 27 following a brief illness. O’Donoghue challenged the Campus Carberry was born in Brooklyn, NY on Sept. Life Council (CLC) M onday to 13, 1925, and graduated rebuild a “viable and worthwhile” from Brooklyn Technical council with a new structure. High School. Following his “This is one of the strongest voic­ service in the Navy from es for the students if we use it 1944-1946, Carberry effectively,” said O’Donoghue, who attended Notre Dame and also chairs the CLC. “We can come received a bahelors in sci­ together and rise above mediocrity ence In 1950 and an mas­ ters in 1951 in chemical ... Consider it a challenge.” S£L The council voted unanimously to engineering. While an Carberry close its current session, which had undergraduate, he devel­ been running for 23 years. oped a devotion to Italian Therefore, existing standing com­ opera and participated in football, classical mittees — small groups of council music and the humanities. members dedicated to specific Carberry received his PhD in fluid dynamics at issues such as alcohol — were dis­ Yale in 1957. While at Yale, he was received solved. into the Third Order of St. Dominic. Carberry The new formation would add an joined the faculty at Notre Dame in 1961 as an executive committee to determine assistant professor. For more than 20 years, he meetings and approve new task coached intramural football at the University. forces. The purpose of the task In 1964, Carberry conceived and developed forces would be to take a more in- the “swirling and catalytic reactor” known as depth look into campus life issues the “Carberry Reactor.” He was a National

affecting students. Once the issue is Tony Floyd/THE OBSERVER Science Foundation Senior Fellow at Cambridge brought before the council, its task Student body vice president Brooke Norton and student union secretary Trip University from 1965 to 1966. In 1968 he force would be dissolved. Foley voted to close the Campus Life Council’s current session. received the Yale Engineering Association Although the details of the exact Award for Advancement of Pure and Applied structure are not definite, task including differences between male Student Affairs does listen to CLC Science, and in 1974 he was named Hays- force members received the con­ and female residence halls and the resolutions — no matter how small Fulbright Senior Scholar at the University of cept of developing task forces posi­ need for more 24-hour space, in an issue may seem. Rome. tively. addition to causes for so many stu­ “When this body sits authorita­ In 1972, he co-founded the U.S.-Soviet “Task forces are effective,” said dents moving off campus. Other tively on issues, it gets heard,” Kirk Working Committee on Catalysis following the Saint Edward’s rector Father Dave possible topics include sexual said. bilateral agreement regarding the exchange of Scheidler. “They’re so well-direct­ assault resources, discrimination, Taskf orce groups will begin purely scientific information. A recipient in 1976 ed, pinpointed by the council.” the honor code and the role of the forming this week. of the R. H. Wilhelm Award in Chemical The council brainstormed possi­ Student Union Board. Other issues the Council Reaction Engineering, he was named Sir ble topics task forces could study. Bill Kirk supported the task force addressed included the role of fac­ Winston Churchill Fellow and Richard K. Mellon Several topics focused on drinking, idea but warned that the CLC ulty on the Council and ways to get Fellow at Churchill College, Cambridge including underage, off-campus and should maintain a clear focus on more student input when deciding University in 1979 and again Churchill Fellow in binge drinking. Other ideas issues pertaining to student affairs, what topics the Council should 1982. involved life within residence halls, lie also said that the Office of address. Carberry was made a Fellow of the American Institute of Chemists in 1986 and in 1987 a Visiting and then Life Fellow at Clare Hall, Cambridge University. In 1988 he was recipient of the first Autoclave Engineers’ Award. During 1991 he was visiting professor & fellow at Students: WRC sets functional agenda Cambridge University. Author of the text “Chemical and Catalytic duties of the WRC. Reaction Engineering” which has been pub­ By MYRA McGRlFF “All the goals were put back on the table,” said lished worldwide and former co-editor of News Writer Maureen Capillo, also a senior at Saint Mary’s and a “Catalysis Reviews — Science and Engineering ” USAS member. “The WRC will provide the involved he published more than 120 technical papers. In In one of the first steps necessary to function as a schools with information on the condition of factories 1996 Carberry was made an Honorary Alumnus sweatshop monitor, the Worker’s Rights Consortium making college apparel.” of Princeton University. In 1993 Carberry was (WRC) set up its governing board The WRC will act as monitor, work­ elected to the National Academy of Engineering. and approved its constitution over ing with corporations and some 55 Carberry is survived by his daughter, Alison the summer. “The WRC no longer colleges and universities, to look into Carberry Kiene, Rockford, 111.; his grandsons, At the end of the WRC’s first meet­ exists [just] on paper. It the treatment of the people working Damian and Nicholas Kiene; sisters Jeanne in factories around the world. Carberry Brady, Hyde Park, NY and Alice ing in April they laid a foundation has a budget. It has a for the future of their non-profit Questions still remain, however, as to Romanelli, Huntington, NY; five nieces and organization, but a proposal detail­ board. It is a functioning how the WRC will set up its monitor­ nephews and 13 great nieces and nephews. Predeceasing Carberry were his wife, Margaret ing the specific function of the outfit non-profit organization. ing” system. still needed to be drafted. “The WRC hopes to meet in October Bruggner Carberrin in 1994; his daughter, “The WRC no longer exists [just] and hire an executive director whose Maura O’Malley Carberry on Jan. 1, 2000 and on paper,” said Katie Poynter, a Katie Poynter job will be to basically run the orga­ his uncle, John Joseph Cardinal Carberry, for­ Saint Mary's senior and also a mem­ member, United Students nization,” Capillo said. mer Archbishop of St. Louis in 1998. Visitation will be from 6:30 to 9 p.m. today at ber of the United Students Against Against Sweatshops The WRC has already started set­ Sweatshops (USAS). “It has a bud­ ting up communication and outreach the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. The funeral get. It has a board. It is a function­ with factories in El Salvador and mass will be at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, August 30 at the Basilica of the Sacred Heart. ing non-profit organization.” other South American countries. The WRC also hopes In July, two months after the first meeting, the to meet with apparel-producing corporations during In Lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Hospice of St. Joseph’s County, 111 members of the WRC sat down to come up with a con­ Sunnybrook Court, South Bend, IN 46637. stitution, a governing board, as well as outline the see WRC/page 4 page 2 The Observer ♦ INSIDE Tuesday, August 29, 2000

Inside C olumn T his W eek in M ichiana

W ednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ‘Cosby* conflict ♦ Art: Northern Indiana ♦ Music: Front Porch ♦ Hobbies: 2000 Gem and ♦ Pet Adoption: Adopt a Remember the Huxtables — OUT, Clare and the Center for History hosts Music: Featuring Open Mineral Show and Sale, 2 Homeless Dog or Puppy: live kids? Stage with Chad Clifford; 8 to 7 p.m. at Century Center. 12 to 4 p.m., at 1902 E. Through eight seasons, “The Cosby Show” pro­ “Lost Landmarks II,” pho­ vided a Thursday night escape from the some­ tos of South Bend and p.m. 404 Lincolnway. ♦ Dance: Weekly Singles Ireland Road. times crazy and chaotic 1980s. And for so many, the show was much more Mishawaka buildings, on ♦ Art: Lorentz Art Gallery: Dance: 8 p.m. at Elks Club ♦ Theater: “Fiddler on the than a sitcom, more than fic­ exhibit, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. “Summer 2000 Group Roof,” 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at tion. The Huxtables were affluent, principled individu­ Tuesdays through Exhibit” 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Round Barn Theatre. als, many to aspire to be. I was always a fan. My Saturdays. mom, though, was more skeptical. She often asked, “Who are these folks, and what are they supposed to OUTSIDE THE DOME Compiled from U-Wire reports mean to black people?” Of Jason McFarley course, to an 8-year-old such an abstract question means little; but now. Mom's words Professor, student die in U. A rkansas shooting are a source of conflict. Copy Editor I'm torn, you see, between FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. “Nothing could astonish me both he and first lady Hillary childhood loyalty to a once A longtime professor and a grad­ more. I’m without words, Rodham Clinton taught law in the immensely popular cultural uate student who had been taking mid-1970s. symbol and my growing cynicism of the world classes for 10 years were shot to without any kind of guess. ” “Today’s shooting strikes a par­ around me. Regardless of how long it took me to death Monday at the University of ticularly sad chord for Hillary and realize it, I’m certain that Mom’s suspicions of Arkansas in an apparent murder- Dick Bennett me, who both had the privilege of suicide on the first day of the fall teaching at this wonderful institu­ "Cosby” are founded and that the show has professor, University of Arkansas unmistakable racial implications. semester, authorities said. tion,” Clinton said in a statement. I’m just not certain yet as to what that means. Associate professor John Locke, Dick Bennett, who had worked On the one hand, I tune into episodes in syndica­ 67, died in his English department Brad Bruns said. Less than five across the hall from Locke for 20 tion and I see an African -American family that office in office building near the minutes later, another shot rang years, described him as a “very counters the more prevalent racist stereotypes of heart of the campus. out. Officers found the two men mild-tempered man” who had rep­ black communities. I see blacks portrayed as “I heard one gunshot followed by dead inside. utation for helping his graduate thoughtful human beings rather than ridiculous a young m an’s voice saying, ‘No, I Bruns identified the other victim students through the program. caricatures. That fact is. in itself, an achievement. didn't do anything,’” said Bethany as a graduate student in the com­ “Nothing could astonish me But it doesn’t end there. How can I find fault Edstrom, a graduate student who parative literature program, the more.” he said. “I’m without words, with a program that seems a celebration of black was in a nearby office. “Then 1 classes Locke taught. He said police without any kind of guess.” heritage? The lluxtable children attend black col­ heard a second shot.” didn’t know of a motive for the Students and faculty were evacu­ leges and complete assignments on black heroes, Officers responding to several shootings or who pulled the trigger. ated from the building after the for example. Significant intervals in black history, 911 calls from the building said President Clinton said Monday shooting, and several classes there such as the Civil Rights movement and the assassi­ they spoke briefly with a man that he was saddened to learn of and in an adjacent building were nation of Martin Luther King, also have been behind the locked office door, Capt. the killings at the school where canceled. introduced into the narrative at various points. On the other hand, the show’s shortcomings may be just as noteworthy. Let’s be clear here. As a television sitcom, “Cosby” is bound to have University of C olorado T exas A & M University weaknesses and to sometimes deviate from the course of events that characterize real life. Still, Committees research bonfire safety critics — especially those concerned with the One arrest, vehicles damaged in melee show’s depiction of racial images — may have BOULDER, Colo. COLLEGE STATION, Texas strong cause to blast “Cosby.” Boulder police used tear-gas to disperse an estimated Last June, Texas A&M University President Dr. Ray M. For one thing, the writers of the show ignore the 700 University of Colorado students who attended a block Bowen changed A&M’s 90-year-old tradition when he put fact combating racism was — is — a fact of life party early Sunday morning. One man was arrested and their Bonfire on hiatus until at least 2002 and ordered for African Americans at every and all economic several private vehicles and police cars were vandalized significant changes to the building process, including strata. by rioting students at an estimated cost of $5,000 to greater University supervision and a professionally engi­ Try to remember a time when the Huxtables $7,000. Hundreds of uninvited partiers converged on a neered design. “Bowen received thousands of e-mails expressed any opinions on social issues, race in block party to drink beer, starting a bonfire that spit arch­ and letters with opinions about what should happen to particular. Is it difficult? Because the show bla­ ing flames and smoldering debris 20 to 30 feet high over Bonfire,” said Dr. J. Mai on Southerland, vice president of tantly skirted the issue of racism. Likewise, it the street. Partiers fueled the fire with a mattress, chairs, Student Affairs. “We tried to respond to most of didn't teach black America how to deal effectively building supplies and nearby trash. A fire crew was dis­ them.’’Since then, three committees have been formed — with issues of race and class. patched, but could not gain safe access to the bonfire, one to honor those killed and injured in the 1999 Aggie It's not good enough that the show was a relief resulting in the eventual use of tear-gas by police, Jennifer Bonfire collapse, one to plan an- event for this year and from the negative media stereotyping of blacks. Bray, a spokeswoman for the city of Boulder, said. Some one to suggest a permanent Bonfire structure. We should be delighted that a show portrayed 70 police, many dressed in riot gear, issued a dispersal Southerland said that any off-campus bonfire would not African Americans as intelligent, sensitive and order to partiers an estimated 45 minutes before firing be supported by the University, and students participat­ successful; but the problem with that is that it tear gas, Bray said. Police made one arrest during the ing may face punishment if they attempt an off-campus accepts the assumption that, on TV, a positive action — Zino Carr, 23. Carr has been charged with bonfire. The Bonfire planning committee, a committee of image is a prosperous image. obstructing a police officer and resisting arrest, both mis­ the Faculty Senate, stressed the need for reform of As both an old fan and a new skeptic of “The demeanors. Carr will be arraigned this week. Bonfire at an open forum of last spring. Cosby Show.” I’m left with two choices. One, I could be a conspirator in an image system that masked deep racial divisions in this country. Or, two, I can buy into the fiction that blacks every­ where have made it. thereby accepting “Cosby” as Local W eather N ational W eather a legitimate portrayal of ordinary African-

American life. 5 Day South Bend Forecast In this plentiful, diverse “real world” that I will AccuWeather ^forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures soon enter, to end up with such a choice is an The AccuW eather” forecast for noon,Tuesday, Aug. 29. _60sv Lines separate high temperature zones (or the day, injustice not just to blacks, but to all viewers.

The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily H L those of The Observer. Tuesday 78 61 T oday ’s S taff 100s News Scene Wednesday 78 69 Maureen Smithe Sam Derheimer Kate Nagengast Chris Scott Thursday 85 64 Tim Logan Graphics Sports Jose Cuellar Friday 77 62 FRONTS: Molly McVoy Dana Mangnuson © 2000 AccuWeather, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY Viewpoint Production ® © □ □ □ □ □ □ Lila Haughey Kerry Smith Saturday ‘'S3, 78 62 High Low Showers Rain T-storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Via Associated Press Lab Tech Liz Lang Atlanta 89 72 Las V egas 89 74 Portland 77 57 Baltimore 77 66 Memphis 99 78 S acram ento 93 59 - — S # c—^ Boston 73 62 Milwaukee 77 60 St. Louis 91 71 Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Chicago 80 62 New York 78 66 Tam pa 88 74 except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member ol the Houston 96 75 Philadelphia 79 67 W ash DC 77 69 Associated Press. All reproduction rights are reserved. Tuesday, August 29, 2000 The Observer ♦ CAMPUS NEV^S page 3 NDSPD offers student Notre Dame aims to revamp area

Nanni. the project is vested in the bike registration By LYNN OLSZOWY The NNRO also aim s to nearly 800 students living off News W riter establish an economically campus in South Bend’s information on the registration and ethnically diverse neigh­ northeast side. University By SCOTT BRODFUEHRER form allows them to return the Notre Dame is taking active borhood. Other goals include officials were concerned with News Writer bike to its rightful owner. measures to help improve attracting commercial devel­ rising crime and violence “Our goal is to get everything South Bend’s northeast side. opers, con­ rates near The Notre Dame Security registered. It’s free. There’s no The U niversity is one of s t r u c t i n g the Notre Police Department will be regis­ reason not to [register your several founding members of new housing, Dame and tering bikes today, Aug. 29, and bike],” said Phillip Johnson, the newly-formed Northeast increasing “I think it’s great that the L afayette Thursday, Aug. 31, outside of assistant director of security. Neighborhood Revitalization owner occu­ University is taking steps apartm ent North Dining The sticker Organization (NNRO). The pancy and to make the neighbor­ complexes. Hall from 7 to also helps non-profit organization is i m p r o v i n g R a t h e r hood safer, especially for 9 a.m., South “Our goal is to get every­ identify the geared toward revamping educational than wait Dining Hall thing registered. It’s free. bike in other seven square miles south of opportuni- Notre Dame students. ” for an inci­ from 11 a.m. There’s no reason not to police jurisdic­ Notre Dame’s campus. ties. dent of to 1 p.m. and tions, whether The NNRO has already Nanni Jeanette McKenna p r o v o c a ­ I, a F o r t u n e [register your bike]. ” in South Bend secured $1.75 million from stressed that tion, Notre Student or across the its partners to be allocated the NNRO is senior Dame and Center from 4 Phillip Johnson country. over the next five years. a collabora­ the com ­ to 7 p.m. The total includes $150,000 assistant director of security “We got a tive initiative munity are The regis- call from the each year from Notre Dame; between the University and taking a proactive approach t r a t i o n police in $75,000 from the city of the community. to renovating the area, a process is Arizona. They found a bike with South Bend; $50,000 from “The University is one key decision many students free, and involves filling out a a Notre Dame decal on it land both Memorial Hospital and player among many,” he appreciate. form with the student’s name wanted to find the bike’s Saint Joseph’s Regional said. “I think it’s great that the and contact information, in addi­ owner],” Johnson said. Medical Center and $25,000 Half of the organization's University is taking steps to tion to the bike’s serial number. Students who cannot attend from Madison Center and 14 board members are South make the neighborhood A sticker is placed on the bike, the registration sessions this Hospital. Bend residents. The other safer, especially for Notre which alerts campus police of week may still register their bike According to Lou Nanni, half consists of delegates Dame students,” said senior the bike’s registration. If the by going to the Security office or executive assistant to Notre from the funding partners. Jeanette McKenna. bike is found abandoned on by speaking with a member of Dame president, Father Carolyn Woo, dean of the The NNRO will hold a press campus, or campus police the bike unit who will be on Edward A. Malloy, the NNRO Mendoza College of Business, conference Thursday to believe the bike is stolen, the patrol. has several main objectives. will join Nanni in represent­ announce its latest develop­ First, the group wants to ing Notre Dame. ments. Although Nanni would make the northeast side “I am very excited to be a not disclose any specific clean, attractive, and safe. part of the vision to create an plans, he made mention that “We want to create a little engaging, fun, and aestheti­ the NNRO is currently per­ green space between the cally-enhanced neighbor­ forming a search for a chief Hope you feel this good# wealth of the University and hood,” said Woo. executive officer to run the the neighborhood,” stated Notre Dame’s interest in organization.

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Birthday from your roommates The Observer ♦ N E V C S Tuesday, August 29, 2000

WRC R ussia continued from page 1

the next year to outline the organi­ Moscow’s citizens live without television zation’s position and appeal for cooperation. To monitor the condi­ vision center in October “Many of them haven’t yet Associated Press spillover that could affect life tion of factories the WRC must 1993. Regular broadcasts had time to realize how seri­ in the city. “The absence of know where the factories are MOSCOW resumed within hours. ous the problem is, and they television in the very heart of located. To this end, the WRC This time, the government are going to feel the impact Russia is not just weird, it hopes that meeting with the corpo­ For residents of a city that has seen two coup attempts said it would take days to later.” may provoke any kind of rations will encourage them to be resume at least some broad­ For the younger genera­ reaction, especially with the willingly involved in improving the in the last decade and a recent string of deadly casts — and up to several tion, television has long psychically unstable people,” conditions of their factories. months to restore the air­ become the main source of said Eduard Sagalayev, the Some campus stores are taking bombings, television screens suddenly going blank was an waves fully. information, and they will head of Russian the initiative and requesting infor­ For many Russians, who also be seriously hurt by the Broadcasters’ Association. mation from companies on the ominous sign. So when Muscovites found have become increasingly blackout, Levada and other When the Echo of Moscow condition of factories producing dependent on television for pollsters said. radio station was polling its their apparel. out the cause was a fire in the capital’s television tower, both infor­ “The audience about the television “I will personally request from mation and country is blackout on Monday, one all clothing vendors that make their first reaction was “For these people, the relief. But soon, shock and leisure, the deaf,” said woman burst into tears clothes baring the Saint Mary’s continuous television blackout G r i g o r y when she answered the name a mission statement on how despair set in as all televi­ sion channels except one b l a c k o u t will be a serious S o k o lo v , question. they are protecting workers will mean a an unem - The authorities have been human rights,” said Sandy remained dead from the blaze, which gutted the sharp psychological blow. ” ployed at odds over ways to restore Vanderwerven, manager of the change. recent col­ the broadcasts. The Russian Saint Mary’s Bookstore. tower and killed two people before being put out “For me Yuri Lvada lege grad- capital has no reserve broad­ However, some colleges are not it was the u a t e , casting facility, and efforts to jum ping on the WRC bandwagon Monday. head of VTslOM “My first thought was only p le a ­ w a tc h in g set up a temporary replace­ as fast as other schools. sure I could firefighters ment would take days. “Some administrators have to be about another bombing or some kind of a military coup, afford, and fight the The only station unaffected dragged kicking and screaming to I don’t know how I will live blaze Monday. “It’s not about by the fire was the TNT the table because of the protest on and when I heard it was a fire I felt better,” said Yuri without it for so long,” said the soap operas. I’m worried channel on the UHF band. It their campus," Capillo said. Tamara Voronina, a 69- about what’s happening in is owned by the Media-Most Ultimately the decision to pull Kozlov, who was watching television in his apartm ent year-old pensioner coming our country.” company, whose head from factories the WRC dooms to out of a food store in central Roman Katrovsky, a 28- Vladimir Gusinsky was have inhuman conditions rests when the giant tower caught fire Sunday. Moscow. year old real estate agent, arrested and jailed for sever­ with each university administra­ Soap operas, mostly for­ said his only grievance so far al days in June in what was tion involved in the WRC. “Some time later, I had a weird feeling, as if we sud­ eign-made, have become was missing a movie which widely seen as an attempt to With the WRC’s constitution, new increasingly popular in was to be broadcast Sunday. stifle his company’s media, governing board, and soon-to-be denly became isolated from the rest of the world,” the Russia, attracting at least 20 “If it lasts, I think it would which have reported critical­ new executive director, the non­ percent of the television become annoying,” he ly on President Vladimir profit organization begins a long 31 -year-old businessman said. audience, according to poll­ added. Putin and the war in process to mend what many see a sters. Aida Shakarian, a deputy Chechnya. global problem: the inhuman treat­ Only once in the past have Russian television channels “For these people, the tele­ head of the independent On M onday, Media ment of factory workers. vision blackout will be a seri­ ROMIR polling agency said Minister Mikhail Lesin angri­ “No one thinks this will happen had to stop their broadcasts, when hard-liners trying to ous psychological blow,” said the irritation caused by the ly lashed out at Media-Most, over night. It’s a large problem Yuri Levada, the head of television blackout would accusing it of biased cover­ that is going to take a long time to overthrow President Boris Yeltsin’s government VTslOM, Russia’s premier rapidly strengthen with time. age of the fire and attempts fix and we need to be in it for the independent polling agency. Some observers warned of to “exploit the tragedy.” long haul,” said Poynter. attacked the Ostankino tele­

Notre Dame Tickets The Career Center B u y / Sell/Trade FALL 2000 EVENTS

N ebraska W anted AUGUST Preferred Tickets 29-Tue 4:00-5:00 p.m. Composing Winning Resumes G-20 Planner (basmt) 30-Wed Noon-1:00 p.m. Catch the Opportunities 234-5650 on Go IRISH (Bring your lunch) 119 O’Shaughnessy 30-Wed 6:30-7:30 p.m. Composing Winning Resumes G-20 Planner (basmt) 31-Thu 4:00-5:00 p.m. Learn How to Use Go IRISH G-20 Planner (basmt)

Attention SEN IO R S interested Videotaped Mock Interviews - Improve your job interviewing skills with a company recruiter. Sign-up in the Career Resource Center-First in the Rhodes, M arshall, and Floor of Planner Hall beginning Tuesday, August 22 (seniors) and Tuesday, August 29 (juniors).

M itchell Scholarships SEPTEMBER

Professor Walter E Pratt, Jr. will 05-Tue Noon-1:00 p.m. Resume Writing (Bring your lunch) 119 O’Shaughnessy 12-Tue 6:00-7:00 p.m. Successful Interviewing G-20 Planner (basmt) have a final meeting to inform you 13-Wed 5:30-7:00 p.m. Preparing for a Job Fair (Resumes, Interviews & More) 245 DeBartolo of deadline dates and the 18-Mon Noon-1:00 p.m. Resume Writing (Bring your lunch) 119 O’Shaughnessy 19-Tue 4:00-5:00 p.m. Interviewing 119 O’Shaughnessy 20-Wed 5:30-7:00 p.m. Preparing for a Job Fair application process on: (Resumes, Interviews & More) 245 DeBartolo 27-Thu 5:30-7:00 p.m. Resume Writing TBA Tuesday, August 29, 2000 Did you know that to Register to use Go IRISH by I interview on-campus you calling 1-5200 or stopping by I must be registered to use Planner Hall 6:00 p.m. Go IRISH The Career Center 101 Law School 248 Flanrter Hall http://careercenter. rid, edu (219) 631-5200

f If you are unable to attend this meeting, a sheet of information may be obtained in 102-B O’Shaughnessy Hall after the meeting date. W8 RLD Nation Tuesday, August 29, 2000 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5

W orld N ew s B riefs R ussia

POWs at issue in Korean summit: Tho return of hundreds of South Koreans believed to be living in North Korea against their will is among topics to be discussed during high-level talks in Pyongyang this week, offi­ cials said Monday. A five-member government delegation led by Unification Minister Park Jae- kyu was to leave for Pyongyang Tuesday for three days of talks. Seoul officials say tens of thousands of South Korean prisoners of war never returned home after the 1950-1953 Korean War. Citing defectors, they say about 300 of them are still believed held in the North.

Israeli parliam ent says no treaty: An absolute majority of Israel’s parliament told Prime Minister Ehud Barak Monday that he has no moral authority to sign a peace deal with the Palestinians since he leads a minority govern­ ment. Barak has said he plans to complete a peace deal and let the people approve it in a referendum or a quickly called election, over the head of the parliament. Hard-line oppo­ nents admitted that this tactic probably would succeed. Israel and the Palestinians are closer than ever to reaching a peace agreement, though the remaining issues, including the sta­ tus of Jerusalem, are so emotion-ridden that they could scuttle it.

A F P p h o to Firefighters prepare to battle the blaze at Moscow's 1,771 foot Ostankino television tower. At least two people died in the fire, which took 26 hours to put out and stopped most television service in the Russian capital. N ational N ew s B riefs

GOP urges minimum wage deal: House Speaker Dennis Hastert offered Monday Firemen finally douse tower blaze to push legislation boosting the minimum wage by $1 over two years without making the gear up dozens of flights of the sprawling Russian capi­ and spread downward, Associated Press increase contingent on two key tax cuts that stairs. They finally extin­ tal, leaving residents long­ burning the observation drew objections from President Clinton. MOSCOW guished it around 5:40 p.m., ing for news and entertain­ deck and restaurant that Democrats expressed cautious optimism that a At least two people, an Interior Minister Vladimir ment and dispirited over made the tower a popular deal could be struck. Hastert, R-Ill., said in a elevator operator and a Rushailo said. the latest in a string of dis­ attraction for Muscovites letter to the president that Republicans still firefighter, were killed The bodies of a high- asters that have under­ and tourists. when an elevator plunged ranking firefighter and an wanted a $76 billion package of business lax scored the country’s deteri­ A series of recent disas­ hundreds of feet to the elevator operator were orating infrastructure. ters, including gas explo­ breaks to accompany the wage measure but gro.und in a blaze that found in the wreckage, said Grigory Sokolov, an sions, industrial accidents would remove proposals to abolish the estate engulfed Moscow’s land­ Viktor Beltsov, a spokesman unemployed recent college and breakdow ns in the lax and to change pension laws, including mark television tower, offi­ for the Moscow Emergency graduate watching the fire­ power grid, have highlight­ increased contribution limits for 401 Ik) plans. cials said Monday. Situations Ministry. As fighting Monday afternoon, ed how poor funding and The fire, which lasted for many as four people were said he was disturbed “not maintenance have weak­ Judge okays fen-phen settlement: A 26 hours before being put believed to have been in the because the soap operas ened Russia’s infrastruc­ federal judge has approved a proposed $3.75 out Monday, left the 1.771- elevator and workers con­ are off the air, but because ture. The fire came on the billion national settlement of health claims foot Ostankino tower a tinued to search through of the news programs." heels of an Aug. 12 acci­ stemming from the diet drug combination fen- spectacular hulk, much of the debris, he said. “There was no safety dent that sunk the nuclear its interior scorched or soot- The elevator had become phen, which has been linked to potentially fatal system — as usual,” said submarine Kursk, killing coated and webs of wiring stuck high up in the tower retired engineer Vladimir all 118 people on board. heart damage. Under tho settlement approved melted. Concerns rose that in the fire’s early phase, Ilin, gazing up at the “This emergency high­ Monday, fen-phen users would got up to $1.5 the protracted fire's intense and it wasn’t immediately tower. lights what condition vital million, though most would get far less, heat may have warped clear whether the victims Automatic firefighting facilities, as well as the depending on their level of injury and how long structural elements that were still alive when it systems within the tower entire nation, are in.” they took the drugs. Barring an appeal, attor­ could cause parts of the plunged. Five other eleva­ appeared to have failed or President Vladimir Putin neys said, they could begin receiving settlement tower to fall or put them tors also crashed to the had run out of fire-sup­ said at a government checks as early as January. More than 9,000 beyond repair. ground during the inferno, pressing foam, officials meeting. “Only economic lawsuits have been filed against American The blaze was a back­ Russian media reported. said. The fire started in the development will allow us Home Products, maker of fenfluramine, the breaking ordeal for fire­ The blaze knocked out tower’s thin spire about to avoid such calamities in fighters, who hauled heavy most television service in 1,470 feet above ground, “fen" in the fen-phen diet drug combination. the future.”

P eru Dow 11252.84 + 6 0 . 2 1 /ONES American gets new treason trial C o m p o s ite U p: Same: Down: V olum e: • 1 , 3 6 2 908,202,340 attack on Peru’s Congress. The moment so that she would be judged Associated Press attack was foiled by Peruvian in a civilian court where she will A M E X : 9 3 4 . 9 7 + 0 .1 6 LIMA authorities. avail of due process with all guaran­ N a s d a q : 4 0 7 0 . 5 9 + 2 7 .9 1 Four years after hooded military The tribunal released a written tees of a right to a defense," Achahui judges convicted Lori Berenson of statement to The Associated Press said. “This does not signify that she N Y S E : 6 7 5 . 2 6 + 2 .7 3 planning a rebel attack — raising an Monday saying that Berenson’s sen­ will be granted liberty.” S & P 5 0 0 : 1 5 1 4 .0 9 + 7 .6 4 outcry from Washington — Peru's tence was overturned on Aug. 18 and Berenson’s case has been a sore military overturned her life sentence her case was passed to a civilian point in U.S. relations with Peru. and passed the case to a civilian court on Thursday. Washington has repeatedly pressed COMPANY/SECURITY %CHANGE SGAIN PRICE court, officials said Monday. Berenson’s defense attorney, for a new trial, saying the secret INTEL CORP(INTC) +1.2!) +0 .'M 7.1.88 The 3()-year-old New York native Grimaldo Achahui, told nature of the court violated her M IR O SO FT C O R P(M SFT ) ,0.97 ,0.68 71.31 was found guilty of treason by the Radioprogramas that Berenson rights. The U.S. government has also CISCO SYSTEMS(CSC.O) ,0.85 ,0.56 66.06 secret tribunal in January 1996 for would remain imprisoned pending criticized as loo harsh the living con­ WORLDCOM INC (WCOM) , 1.13 , 1.12 37.19 allegedly helping the Tupac Amaru new trial. ditions she has reportedly been held DELL COMPUTER (DELL) >2.27 p0.87 .59. 15 Revolutionary Movement plan an “We have fought to the last under in Peruvian prisons. page 6 The Observer ♦ EDUCATION NE"WS Tuesday, August 29, 2000 High school students face hazing Study: Vouchers

vey does not represent the clothes to her daughter’s Associated Press help black students teen population at large. Only being forced to eat a banana 1,541 of those mailed surveys protruding from a boy’s pants WASHINGTON returned them, just over 8 zipper. Associated Press three privately-funded exper­ Almost half the high school percent, but the project’s lead “They think their harass­ imental programs in New students who answered a researcher, Nadine Hoover, ment policies cover hazing, LOS ANGELES York, Washington, D C., and nationwide survey said they said further studies could but they don't,” Murtie said. A study that measured the Dayton, Ohio. were made to eat disgusting build on the findings. “There is such an issue about effect of school vouchers on Researchers found that things, abuse alcohol or drugs The results nevertheless fur­ whether the kids are consent­ student performance found between 1997 and 1999, or perform humiliating or ille­ thered a debate over whether ing to the hazing or not.” that black students per­ black children on vouchers gal acts to join athletic teams, hazing is Some schools — institutions formed better on standard­ raised their percentile rank­ the band, even church groups, more a time- including the ized tests after switching to ings on standardized math researchers said Monday. honored rite U pper St. private schools. and reading tests on average The researchers at Alfred “Initiation rites are of passage Clair, Pa., The study, released by 6.3 points. Their scores University in Alfred, N.Y. — or a danger­ important. Groups need school dis­ Monday, found no similar were compared with a con­ known for studies of hazing ous trend trict and the improvements among other trol group of students who among college sports teams, to bond. IIow you do that sends University of ethnic groups, however. were not awarded vouchers fraternities and sororities — these initiation rites increasing V erm ont — The voucher system, which by lottery and rem ained in said the report on high schools is at issue. ” are cracking provides money to help par­ public schools. shows a willingness among numbers of down on haz­ ents pay for private school­ The gains were deemed younger people to do violence ch ild ren to ing, creating ing, has become a key issue statistically significant by or break laws for a sense of hospitals or Nadine Hoover strict policies in the presidential election researchers, who said they belonging. It demonstrates as jails. project leader and punish­ and in California, where vot­ equal a third of the nation­ well that young people’s social I n ments. More ers face a voucher initiative wide gap in test scores activities should have greater Winslow, than 40 on the November ballot. between blacks and whites. adult supervision and gives Ariz., six of states with anti-hazing laws, The study, led by Paul The scores of white and proof th a t no group is eight high school athletes although researchers said the Hispanic children taking part immune, the researchers said. charged in the sexual assault Peterson, a government pro­ laws do not appear to limit in a voucher program, how­ "Students may already be of about a dozen basketball fessor at Harvard and a fel­ hazing significantly. low at Stanford University’s ever, showed no statistically deeply immersed in the cul­ and track team members “Initiation rites' arc impor­ significant change. ture of hazing before they accepted plea bargains in the Hoover Institution, examined tant. Groups need to bond," arrive on our campuses as cases; the basketball coach said project leader Hoover, freshmen,” said Charles was also indicted, accused of answering critics who she said Edmondson, president of the knowing about some of the accuse her of trying to turn private liberal arts university abuses and failing to stop the nation’s students into Happy in western New York. “Our them . In T rum bull, Conn., “wusses.” “How you do these challenge is much greater high school wrestlers were initiation rites is at issue.” Birthday than anyone appreciated." charged after a 15-year-old Hazing w as defined by In the survey — a two-page wrestler was sexually assault­ researchers as any humiliat­ mail-in questionnaire sent to ed with the handle of a plastic T-Bone! ing or dangerous act expected 11th and 12th graders this knife. A high school newspa­ of new group members, j spring — students said they per in Avon, Ind., documented were most likely to be hazed assaults on young athletes. regardless of willingness to Act Like a by a sports team or gang. Schools need to do more, participate. Students said they They also reported being said Linda Murtie, an Essex, were asked mostly to do Nutty humiliating things: pushing a hazed for music, art and the­ VI., parent who campaigned Irishman ater clubs and church groups. against hazing after her 16- penny across the a school bus Every high school organization year-old daughter, Lizzie, was floor with the nose; sucking Tonight! except school newspaper and hazed on the school gymnas­ someone’s toes; skinny dip­ yearbook staffs had high levels tics team. The team pro­ ping; or drinking foul mixtures such as urine, spoiled milk of hazing. gressed from having new Love, S comAchc The university-funded sur­ members dress up in silly and eggs.

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, Tuesday, August 29, 2000 The Observer ♦ NATIONAL N E'WS page 7 U.S. criticizes Cuba’s migrant policy Texas struggles with

United States but were prevent­ Cuban government in a recent Associated Press ed from leaving Cuba. 75-day period. The United heat wave, dry spell In 16 cases, the denial sepa­ States had granted all of them WASHINGTON rated families, while in 17 visas. Secretary of State Madeleine and fish. cases, physicians and other pro­ “We think that they need to Associated Press Albright accused Cuba on “Even the cranes don’t go fessionals were blocked from issue exit permits to all those Monday of arbitrarily denying out to fish anymore,” she leaving, said Philip Reeker, a individuals who have valid U.S.- DALLAS said. “Every morning when exit permits to Cubans with U.S. State Department spokesman. entry documents,” Reeker said. With not even a hint of rain visas, we get up and look out, there The diplomatic note alleged “And at various times w e’ve to settle the dust Monday, is less and less water.” thereby that Cuba had not abided by a offered specific instances to North Texas entered its 59th separating “W hat we need is a good 1994 agreement seeking to them, as we have again today, day without moisture — steady rain,” said Polly families establish ground rules for the where families were separated longer than the record-set­ and forcing Drozd, whose family owns a orderly migration of 20,000 by their policies.” ting dry spell during the Dust marina on Lake Lewisville w o u ld -b e Cubans plus family members to A senior State Department Bowl days of the Depression. immigrants near Dallas, where the water the United States. official said Coast Guard person­ Lawns in Dallas-Fort Worth level has dropped 15 feet. to attem pt “The Cuban government has nel recently have picked up an and beyond are burned, h ig h -ris k “Not just a day or two of rain, consistently failed to take effec­ increasing number of fleeing farmers and ranchers have but a real steady rain for a escapes by Albright tive action in response to our Cubans who have U.S. travel lost an estimated $595 mil­ boat. week or two.” continuing and legitimate documents. Established proce­ lion and reservoirs are But none is expected. “Even In a state­ humanitarian concerns,” the dures require that Cubans inter­ shrinking fast, even though ment, Albright said Cuba’s the long-range forecast note said. cepted by the Coast Guard be rainfall for the year is close d o esn ’t actions violated agreements The note was handed to returned to the island. to normal. with the United States, interna­ look good,” Fernando Remirez, chief of the The note said the recent death And the said tional standards and “funda­ Cuban diplomatic mission in of two fleeing Cuban brothers forecast “What we need is a good, mental human decency.” National Washington, and also was deliv­ “highlights the growing propen­ doesn’t hold steady rain. Not just a Weather She said she ordered a formal ered to the Cuban foreign min­ sity of Cubans denied the means a hint of a protest lodged with Cuba’s day or two of rain, but a Service istry in Havana. A copy was to migrate in a safe, orderly and sprinkle, let m eteorolo­ diplomatic office in Washington. made available to the legal fashion to risk their lives in alone a good real steady rain for a “The government of Cuba is gist Mark Associated Press. The com­ desperate sea voyages.” The gully wash­ week or two. ” Fox. increasingly obstructing the plaint’s substance and some brothers were victims of a shark er. Even safe, legal and orderly migra­ details were later released by attack in the Florida Straits. “You ju st cloud-seed­ tion of individuals from Cuba,” Polly Drozd Reeker. According to the note, exit keep pouring ing in Albright said. The Cuban mission offered no permits routinely are denied water on the resident hopes of Disclosure of the diplomatic immediate reaction to the spe­ family members of Cubans who yard, and it bringing note, containing U.S. charges of cific accusation. defect to the United States. “The keeps turn­ rain to the inhumane behavior, follows a However, spokesman Roberto Cuban government is punishing ing brow n, said Molly Texas Panhandle was on hold protracted and touchy U.S. dis­ Garcia criticized U.S. policy as entire families, including small Gneiting, who lives in the — there weren’t any clouds to pute with Cuban Americans criminal, immoral and discrimi­ children, for the action of one Fort Worth suburb of North seed. over 6-year-old Elian Gonzalez. natory, saying the United States family member,” the note said. Richland Hills. “Every morn­ “The ninth of August was The boy was spirited from was responsible for deaths at Over the years, officials said, ing I water the flowers. If I the last time we’ve seen any­ Cuba by his mother, who died at sea because it encouraged Cuba generally had been living miss just once, you can tell it thing,” said Shea Lea Glower, sea, and taken home by his Cubans to try to reach U.S. up to terms of the agreement by the afternoon.” meteorologist for the “precip­ father after a lengthy legal bat­ shores, knowing they would be but, as the diplomatic note sug­ And it’s not just dry; it’s itation enhancement” pro­ tle with emigre relatives in warmly received. gests, that assessment has hot. Monday was the year’s gram. Florida. The Cuban government "Most people who come here changed radically. 36th day of 100-degree tem­ Still, the Dust Bowl years cited the incident in June when know once they reach American Cuba has long been a target of peratures in Dallas-Fort were much worse. it indefinitely suspended immi­ soil they will be granted benefits both Republicans and Worth. The record is 69 days, That previous record of 58 gration negotiations with the other immigrants don’t get,” Democrats in election years. For set in 1980. days without rain, set in 1934 United States. Garcia said. example, economic sanctions “It looks like the middle of and tied in 1950, was only Unlike Elian and his mother, The U.S. note said 117 Cubans against Cuba were tightened in winter. Everything’s brown,” broken by one-one-hundredth the 117 Cubans cited in the U.S. from 57 families had been the presidential election years of said Rayford Pullen, agricul­ of an inch of rain. complaint had visas to go to the denied exit permits by the 1992 and 1996. tural extension agent for “It was terrible. It was a Montague County, a largely h o rrib le tim e ,” said Bill agricultural area along the Green, a curator at the Red River. Panhandle-Plains Historical In the town of Museum in Canyon. “Dirt Throckmorton, hundreds of drifted up and covered -Commerce volunteers spent their vaca­ barbed-wire fences. tions digging ditches for a Conditions were much worse i m y pipeline to bring water from than they are today because University ol Noire Dame another town because their we have learned a lot about Mendoza College of Business Lecture Series own reservoir had fallen too soil conservation in 70 littp://uxvvv.ncl.edu/~k1nutta/111sl647/speakers.l1tm low to supply drinking water. years.” Lou Hyde and her husband, And despite the dry spell, Ted, bought their home at North Texas has received September 1 Debbie Ballou (Professor of Management,HMD) Lake Arrowhead near 21.19 inches of rain since Wichita Falls so their chil­ “Overview of Current E-commerce Issues” Jan. 1, only about an inch dren and grandchildren below normal, mostly would have a place to swim because of a wet June. September 15 David Oveibeeke (General Manager E-business, GE Aircraft Engines) “Business to Business E-commerce”

Geoff Robertson (Vice President of Engineering,m v p .co m ) September 29 “Starting a B2C Company”

Michael Cullinane (Chief Financial Officer, divine interVentures) o October 6 “How to Value an E-business"

Once a week International Student Services & Activities (formerly known Rick Spurr (Senior Vice President, Entrust Technologies) October 27 “Internet Security Threats and Measures to Deal with Them” as the Office of International Student Affairs) will showcase some of the most popular international films ever made. Colleen Sullivan (Dir. of Information Systems,Alltel Communications) November 3 “Data Warehousing and Mining for Building Business Intelligence” Visit the Office’s website www.nd.edu/~isW for more movie updates.

Reuben Slone (Vice President of Global E-business, W hirlpool) November 10 “Supply Chain Management” All movies will be shown in the MONTGOMERY THEATRE at Cheryl Fletterick (Manager, PricewaterhouseCoopers) LaFortune Student Center at 8:00 pm. November 17 “Conducting E-business Assessment” All movies are FREE. Dr. Anatole Gershman (Director, Andersen Consulting) December 1 “Emerging Trends and Technologies in E-commerce" Tuesday, August 29 Kolya (France) 1997 Academy Award Mnner Tuesday, September 5 Secrets and Lies (UK) Winner o f 1996 Cannes FilmFestival Tuesday, September 12 To Live (China) All lectures held from io:40am -i2:05pm Tuesday, September 19 The Piano (Australia/New Zealand) Jordan Auditorium, Mendoza College ol Business Tuesday, September 26 Antonio’s Line (Holland/Belgium) 1996 Academy Award Winner Notre Dame faculty, staff and students are welcome to attend these presentations For additional information, you can contact ISSA at 631-3825. ■’tnrj n r '/ni/idfan a ■ in<" or li A xrr Kvhi i I

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C E N T E R FOR

SOCIAL CONCERNS . . to a ct justly, to e r v i c e love tenderly and to C om e to A ctivities N ight at the JA C C tonight to learn walk hum bly with about service opportunities in the South B end y o u r G o d . ”

M i c a h 6 : 8 C o m m u n i t y SERVICE/SOCIAL ACTION CLUBS AND LOCAL AGENCIES CSC General Information 417 Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Alumni Association 519 CSC - Appalachia Break Seminar 418 Humane Society of St. Joseph County 520 CSC - International SSP 419 Junior Achievement Club, The 521 CSC - Lead Tutors Program #1 420 Juvenile Justice Center 522 CSC - Lead Tutors Program #2 421 Knights of Columbus 523 CSC - Senior Transitions Program 422 La Casa de Amistad 524 CSC - Summer Service Projects 423 Notre Dame Life water 525 CSC - Urban Plunge 424 Literacy Council of St. Joseph County 526 CSC - Social Concerns Seminars 425 Logan Center 527 Experiential Learining Council 426 Logan Center Club 528 AIDS Awareness/S WAT 427 Best Buddies 529 AIDS Ministries/AIDS Assist 428 Super Sibs 530 American Cancer Society Club 429 ND/SMC Lunch P.A.C.K. 531 American Lung Association 430 Ms. Wizard Day Program Team 532 Amnesty International Notre Dame 43 1 Neighborhood Study Help Program 533 Arnold Air Society 432 Net Impact Notre Dame 534 Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Notre Dame/Saint Mary's 435 New Prarie Fligh School Tutoring/Mentoring Program 535 Big Brothers/Big Sisters of St. Joseph County 434 Northern Indiana Center for History 536 Boys and Girls Club of St. Joseph County 435 Notre Dame Chapter of Pax Christi-U.S.A. 537 Campus Alliance for Rape Elimination 436 Progressive Student Alliance 538 Campus Girl Scouts 437 Recyclin' Irish 539 Catholic Charities 438 Refugee and Immigration Services 540 Center for the Homeless Children’s Group 439 Reins of Life 541 Center for Basic Learning Skills 440 Right To Life, ND 602 Center for the Homeless 441 St. Joseph's Chapin Street Healthcare Center Volunteers 603 Charles Martin Youth Center 501 Salvation Army of South Bend 604 Chiara Home 502 Notre Dame Council 605 Circle K 503 Sex Offense Services 606 Community Alliance to Serve Hispanics 504 South Bend Juvenile Correction Facility 607 Council for Fun and Learn 505 Special Friends Club 608 Dismas of Michiana 506 St. Joseph’s Catholic Church 609 East Timor Action Network @ ND 507 St. Paul’s Retirement Community 610 Educational Outreach Program 508 Student Tutorial Education Program 611 El Buen Vecino 509 Students for Environmental Action 612 Family Violence Unit 510 Teamwork for Tomorrow of Notre Dame 613 Foodshare 511 The Center for Hospice and Palliative Care 614 Global Health Initiative 512 Trident Naval Society 615 Habitat for Humanity 513 United Health Services 616 Harbor Light Hospice 514 University Young Life 617 Healthy Community Initiative 515 Women's Care Center 618 Helpful Undergraduate Students 516 Women's Resource Center 619 Notre Dame Hospice Chapter 517 World Hunger Coalition 620 Hospice of St. Joseph County 518 Tuesday, August 29, 2000 The Observer ♦ CAMPAIGN 2000 page 9 Lieberman, Bush embrace religion to reach voters

to be a model to the world of A day earlier in Detroit, he Associated Press diverse society such as ours.” must appreciate the dignity ... justice and inclusion and told members of a black Chicago Mayor Richard in all people.” CHICAGO diversity without division. Jews church that he hopes his can­ Daley, who accompanied Bush campaigns as a differ­ didacy as an Orthodox Jew will Again pushing the bound­ and Christians and Muslims Lieberman around the city ent kind of Republican, a reinstate “a place for faith in aries between the spiritual and speak as one in their commit­ Monday, acknowledged the “compassionate conservative” America’s public life.” power of prayer in politics. secular, Democratic vice presi­ ment to a kind, just tolerant who welcomes help from faith- For all the billing aides give “We know there’s a separa­ dential candidate Joseph society,” Bush told B’nai B’rith, based groups on everything to issues like health insurance. tion of church and state in from education to fighting Lieberm an a Jew ish service Medicare and prescription America, but at the same time, drugs. Mon o r g a n iz a ­ drug coverage, Lieberman elected officials realize that Earlier in the day, tion. manages to bring the discus­ they’re all citizens right here Lieberman told Democratic Both can- sion back to God. Bush also as well as activists he’s d i d a t e s talks about his faith. religious “not asking source of A recent Newsweek poll leaders. “This is the most religious anybody to unity and have e m b ra c e d showed 66 percent of the pub­ T h e y ’re vote for me strength in country in the world and religion as lic was “not at all concerned” c o n g r e g a ­ because of my America.” a means of that Lieberman’s religion tions are sometimes we try to stifle religion.” “This is Lieberman Bush r e a c h i n g might interfere with his ability citizens as that or hide it. ” “Hopefully, the most voters. to perform as vice president. well, and on Election religious Lieberman, warmly received But Lieberman’s emphasis that’s why Day that will country in the world and Joseph Lieberman by the spiritual leaders, said on religion troubles the Anti- you have to be an irrele­ sometimes, we try to stifle that he was moved that the gather­ Defamation League (ADD, build this Democratic vice vant factor as fact or hide it,” Lieberman told ing crossed religious lines which issued a statement relationship presidential candidate I think it is 150 religious leaders at an “because it makes real for me Monday calling on him to up,” Daley today for most interfaith breakfast. “But the what I have believed with pro­ refrain from “overt expres­ said. Americans. profound and ultimately, most found faith throughout my life, sions” of religious values and Bush And A1 Gore important reality is that we are th at religion is a source of beliefs. praised B’nai B’rith in a con­ and I offer ourselves to not only citizens of this blessed unity and stren g th in “Candidates should feel com­ ference call from Austin, America as the team that’s country, we are citizens of the America.” fortable explaining their reli­ Texas, saying, “Your works best for America on the m er­ same awesome God.” He met with pastors, priests gious convictions to voters,” have touched millions of hearts its,” he said. Meanwhile, Republican pres­ and rabbis at the South Shore said Howard Berkowitz, ADL and are a testament to the En route to the airport for a idential candidate George W. Cultural Center, a former national chairman, and power of faith.” flight to California, Lieberman, Bush praised members of a country club that banned Abraham Foxman, the nation­ “I want to rally the armies of joined by Rep. William Jewish group for performing blacks and Jews. In greeting al director. “At the same time, compassion that exist in every Lipinski, D-I1L, stopped at a “miracles of renewal” with the group, Lieberman quoted a however, we believe there is a community across America,” train station to shake hands. A faith-based community pro­ line from a Hebrew song, Hine point at which an emphasis on Bush said. “A truly welcoming pregnant woman who shook grams, which he supports. Ma Tov, that calls for “broth­ religion in a political campaign culture must recognize that hands with Lieberman pointed “Our nation is chosen by God ers and sisters to dwell togeth­ becomes inappropriate and every person is created in the to her belly and said, “You and commissioned by history er in harmony.” even unsettling in a religiously image and likeness of God. We have two votes right here.”

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Sa in t M ary ’s E d it o r : Molly McVoy

P h o t o E d it o r : Elizabeth Lang

A d v e r t is in g M a n a g e r : Pat Peters A d D e sig n M a n a g er : Chris Avila <2t*-^esr*t5— - S y stem s A dministrator : Mike Gunville W eb A dministrator : Adam Turner C o n t r o l l e r : Bob Woods G r a p h ic s E d it o r : Jose Cuellar Liberation to the point of exploitation Contact Us O ff ic e M a n ager /G en era l I n f o ...... 6 3 1 -7 4 7 1 F a x ...... 6 3 1 -6 9 2 7 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah through television channels, I stumbled The ever-present double standard A d v e r t is in g ...... 631 -6 9 0 0 /8 8 4 0 When, and if, I have children, I hope I upon the Olsen twins (“Full House’s” further confuses young teenage minds o [email protected] don’t have a little girl. Michelle) in a new sitcom. The girls arc of our day. Young women who are sex­ E d it o r in C h ie f ...... 6 3 1 -4 5 4 2 I can only imagine 20 years in the portrayed as 12-year-olds who have ual. the way Britney tolls them to be. M a n a g in g E d it o r /A s s t . M E ...... 6 3 1 -4 5 4 1 future the kind of supposed “equality” only two interests — parties and boys. I are considered "sluts” or “whores,” but B u sin ess O ff ic e ...... 6 3 1 -5 3 1 3 my little girl would receive. Quite don’t remember that being the norm young men with similar lifestyles are N e w s ...... 6 3 1 -5 3 2 3 frankly, if society continues on this when I was 12. "players” or “pimps” and congratulated o bserver.obsnews. l@ n d .e d u "upward” slant Shouldn’t they still be doing some­ by their peers. V ie w p o in t ...... 6 3 1 -5 3 0 3 toward gender Emily Fuller thing fun at that time? So I changed the Am 1 the only one who sees some­ o bserver, viewpoint. 1 @ nd.edu equality, I hope ______channel to Dawson’s Creek. thing wrong with this picture? S p o r t s ...... 6 3 1 -4 5 4 3 NOBODY has a lit­ In high school, I had sex ed. I had Men are not entirely at fault for this. o bserver.sports. 1 @nd.edu tle girl. D aily Utah male sex ed with a little “here is how a Women are half of the problem. If a S c e n e ...... 6 3 1 -4 5 4 0 girl looks” thrown in on the side. I had woman does not put down the Cosmo o bserver.scene. 1 @nd.edu J m « „ r L k , r„g ^ o n i c l e the typical “No, no” speech and even for 30 seconds, or try to better herself S a in t M ary ’s ...... 6 3 1 -4 3 2 4 up from the time listened. It wasn’t until I began by refusing to shop at Victoria’s Secret, o bserver, smc. 1 @nd.edu we were about as research for a paper in my senior year then she should not complain that it is P h o t o ...... 6 3 1 -8 7 6 7 valued as cattle. But instead of animals, that I realized how little I knew, and 1 hard to be a women. S y stem s/W eb A dministrators ...... 6 3 1 -8 8 3 9 we get to be raw meat instead, dis­ wasn’t the only one. Today’s “liberated” woman should be played on the dorm room wall. It is pathetic, and even more pathetic doing more to help future generations Th e Observer Online I simply am tired of seeing my sex is society’s unwillingness to counteract then just wearing her spiked heels to Visit our Web site at http://observer.nd.edu for daily dragged through the mud and younger the movement of sexual oppression. work, hoping her daughter does as updates of campus news, sports, features and opinion and younger girls drowned in it. Instead, government considers not only “well as she has.” columns, as well as cartoons, reviews and breaking news Where is all the true backing of the from the Associated Press. Granted, we get to vote, but now can taking away the right of a woman to we please have the right to our bodies? make decisions about her body, but to worth of today’s young women? Sure, SURF TO: 1 am frightened that further genera­ her education about it as well. Nike Corp. gives us an ad or two, but weather for up-to-thc movies/music for tions will step into this unknown waste­ Women are allowed little education even then we’re only pretty with the minute forecasts weekly student reviews land of female exploitation. If I can about the ways their bodies function. right sneakers! Would somebody get off

advertise for policies online features for spe­ watch “Who Wants to Marry a Experimentation and word of mouth the money train headed to Teengirlville and rates of print ads cial campus coverage Millionaire?,” what will they watch? take the place of a stronger education. for just one second to give young Better education of today’s young No one should have to learn about her women a true identity before stuffing archives to search for about The Observer girls should be the game plan. Starting sexuality that way. another “Real World” down their articles published after to meet the editors and at the elementary school level, girls When people talk about removing sex throats? August 1999 staff should be instilled with self-worth. Too education from the schools, I don’t Women need very much to unite. many young women go by the way side understand what they are lobbying for. They must stop giving in to bogus Policies due to lack of self-esteem and the What education is there for them to stereotypes and start teaching their The Observer is the independent, daily newspaper oppressive media surrounding them in take away? friends and daughters the truths about published in print and online by the students of the their most fragile moments of develop­ The argument is that parents should their worths and sexual identities (like University of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint M ary’s ment. do the teaching about sexuality, but a the fact they have them). College. Editorial content, including advertisements, is The sexy images in magazines and “No, no” approach will no longer suf­ Society will not stop with the oppres­ not governed by policies of the administration of either television are aimed specifically at fice in today’s society. Most parents will sion until we stop letting it be an institution. The Observer reserves the right to refuse women and younger girls. Britney not sit down with their children and oppressor. Here’s to you Maxim execu­ advertisements based on content. Spears and Christina Aguilera are some discuss sexuality just because the gov­ tives — may you all have daughters and The news is reported as accurately and objectively as of the top-selling performers of our ernment said they should. may they all carry boxes full of makeup possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, day. Where are the parents of the 10 year- to fifth grade. Assistant Managing Editor and department editors. Granted, they offer entertainment, old wearing a tube top and flashy Commentaries, letters and columns present the views but they are the ideals for small girls, makeup flirting with boys at the mall? I This column first appeared in the of the authors and not necessarily those of The telling them, “This is pretty, and you wonder what her parents are teaching University of Utah newspaper, the O bserver. want to be pretty.” Society is basically her about sexuality — “Oh honey, just Daily Utah Chronicle, on Aug. 25. 2000. Viewpoint space is available to all readers. The free denying girls the chance to feel worth go watch some MTV.” and is reprinted here courtesy of the U- expression of all opinions through letters is encouraged. within themselves solely so someone Today’s girls should have a full edu­ WIRE. Letters to the Editor must be signed and must include can make a buck. Only one in a million cation on the topic of their sexuality if The views expressed in this column contact information. match up to this standard of “pretty.” the media are going to slap them in the are those of the author and not neces­ Questions regarding Observer policies should be direct­ ed to Editor in Chief M ike Connolly. Last year, while flipping aimlessly face with it. sarily those of The Observer.

G ilbert SCOTT ADAMS Q uote of the D ay

SELF-SERVICE CONSULTING NOW, CAN ANYONE TELL ME IF YOUR OOH! OOH! I T UJAS HIRED ^ OPERATIONS ARE JUST THOUGHT “A woman without a man is like a BECAUSE YOU'RE ALL CENTRALIZED OR OF A STRATEGY! fish without a bicycle. ” DUMBER THAN A ^DECENTRALIZED? CRATE OF Gloria Steinem fem in ist V iew po in t Tuesday, August 29, 2000 O b s e r v e r page 11

G uest C olumn Encouraging Waiting for the future of voting through Catholic education The Catholic bishops’ ensure that its required courses teach authentic Catholic dqc- terror Application to the United States in theology are “faithful to the trine’ and that a majority of a of Ex Corde Ecclesiae, the 1990 church’s magisterium,” those Catholic university’s trustees and apostolic constitution on Catholic. courses (and required philosophy faculty be Catholic as well. From universities, will go into effect courses) should no longer be the outcry this has provoked you AMES, Iowa next May 3rd. In this academic required. If the professors want might think the bishops had Today, 1 am willing to make a prediction. year, the bish­ to do their own thing, let them called for reinstating the rack... Unlike most of the major news media who are reluctant ops and the and the University abandon any As former Notre Dame Provost to declare a victor in the presidential race before the piv­ universities claim that it is the “Catholic” James T. Burtchaell pointed out, otal month of October, I will stake my will dialogue thing and let the students decide “the same administrators howl­ journalistic reputation on this pick. Are Tim Kearns as to how to whether to take such courses. ing about autonomy submit with­ you ready? Drum roll, please. The win­ implement the Third, the Application states out protest to authorities ranging ner is — not me, of Family Circus fame. Application. that “students should have the from the NCAA to the In 2000, the leading vote-getter Iowa State First, the opportunity to be educated in the Department of Education, who among registered voters will be a blank Daily Application church’s moral and religious tell them what they can and can­ ballot, representing the registered requires that I principles and social teachings not do, on everything from hiring voter who didn’t actually vote. This will “the univer­ and to participate in the life of be a landslide victory since a blank bal­ Charles Rice and admissions to curricula and sity should ... faith ... Catholic students have a how they run their basketball lot should earn more 500 electoral votes and be the first recruit and right to receive ... instruction in programs... All of which makes it candidate to win every state. appoint authentic Catholic doctrine and hard to avoid the suspicion that So, we have a winner. To what can we attribute this R ig h t or Catholics as practice... Courses in Catholic what really bothers Catholic smashing political success? Much like Carter, Reagan, W rong? professors so doctrine and practice should be administrators is the fear not of Rush and Clinton, the blank ballot won courtesy of feeble that to the made available to all stu­ censorship but of not being and uninteresting opponents: the replica called Al Gore and extent possi­ dents.” accepted by their col­ the governor formerly known as Dubya. ble, those committed to the wit­ The Application enu­ leagues at secular cam­ Voter apathy is growing. According to the Federal ness of the faith will constitute a merates, among “the puses ... And do not Election Commission, the percentage of registered voters majority of the faculty.” In the essential elements of parents who ... send who took the 10 minutes to vote in 1996 was 49.08 per­ past two decades the proportion Catholic identity”: their sons and cent. Less than half of the registered voters of the United of Catholics on Notre Dame’s “Commitment to daughters to States turned out. tenured and tenure-track faculty Catholic... atti­ Catholic ... univer­ That’s bad, but it only gets worse when the FEC informs has fallen to about 55 percent. tudes in ... all... you that only 74.4 percent of the eligible voting-age popu­ sities precisely Second, the Application says university activi­ because they are lation was registered. With a little calculation, it becomes that Catholic professors of theolo­ ties, including ... Catholic have the clear. 37.05 percent of the U.S. voting-age population gy “have a ... duty to be faithful recognized stu­ right to expect voted, and it turns out President Clinton was re-elected to the Church’s magisterium as dent and faculty that their chil­ because roughly 18 percent of the American population the authoritative interpreter of organizations ... voted for him. dren will get sacred Scripture and sacred tra­ with due what they paid Wow. There are Gallup polls that seem to encompass that dition [and they] are required to regard for aca­ for?” many people. Unless the FEC does something to drastically have a mandatum granted by demic freedom The dialogue change the election process. Not Me will be elected presi­ competent ecclesiastical authori­ and the con­ dent. Once again, I have the solution, if they care to listen. over the next ty.” The mandatum, which is science of few months Americans won’t vote unless they feel there is some required by Canon Law, is “an every individ­ provides an urgent need to do so. So why not count those non-voters’ acknowledgment by church ual; ... opportunity for non-votes? Run a candidate for the non-voter party. Count authority that a Catholic profes­ Commitment to Notre Dame every non-vote as two votes for the non-voter party, and sor [of theology] is a teacher provide person­ and other take a vote from the non-voter party for every vote cast. within the full communion of the al services affected univer­ Unless the candidate is awful, it wouldn’t work. That non­ Catholic Church ... The manda­ (health care, voter candidate needs to be someone so abhorrent that sities to define tum [is not] an appointment... or counseling and Americans will universally get out of their chairs to vote their identity in approbation of one’s teaching by guidance)... in against that person specifically. a spirit of coop­ church authorities.” Francis conformity with eration. Perhaps Who should that person be? Kathie Lee Gifford. Cardinal George, of Chicago, the church’s ethi­ we should recall She recently left her show and husband Frank is too old described the mandatum “as a cal and religious to produce more spawn, so she needs something to fill her Mother Teresa’s statement of relationship, not of teaching and direc­ advice to the Notre time. Rather than allow her to record more CDs, force her direct control. It is a ... recogni­ tives; Commitment into the presidential limelight. Dame class of 1986, tion that a Catholic theologian to create a campus The fear of a Giffordian presidency would do this nation that “We need to be teaches in communion with the culture and environ­ humble like Mary to be good. Americans would become rabidly interested in the Church, that the theologian is ment that are expressive political arena and find themselves working together to able to say ‘Yes’ to God’ related to the pastor of the faith ... of a Catholic way of life. to accept God’s law, God’s find a candidate, just to avoid Kathie Lee. community ... and that the disci­ The principle here is truth Just in case there are still a few apathetic voters in this teaching as given to us by His pline of theology receives its data in labeling. As The Wall Street Vicar on earth, the Holy Father country, Gifford needs a running mate, Martha Stewart. from that same community.” Journal noted, “The ... seculariz­ and the Magisterium of the Though I would appreciate a foreign policy based on the According to the Application, “the ing trends th at... erased the Church.” export of lace doilies and hand towels, the idea of mandatum recognizes the profes­ Protestant foundations of America’s official motto being changed to “It’s a good sor’s commitment... to teach America’s leading universities ... Prof. Charles Rice is on the Law thing,” should instill fear in the electorate. authentic Catholic doctrine and threaten to do the same to the Consider the impact. Male voters will turn out in droves, School faculty. His column to refrain from putting forth as country’s 235 Catholic ... univer­ appears every other Tuesday. either on pure chauvinism or the common sense notion Catholic teaching anything con­ sities. Even non-Catholics would The views expressed in this col­ that living in a Gifford/Stewart era would be hell. trary to the Church’s magisteri­ likely regard the [Application] as umn are those of the author and Admittedly, Gore/Lieberman, Bush/Cheney and um.” That makes sense, it is fair a tautology: that theologians not necessarily those of The Nader/LaDuke are all relatively unpleasant ideas for one to say that, if Notre Dame will not advertised as Catholic actually Observer. reason or another, but comparably, our nation has the eas­ iest choice of all time. Our solution is obvious, non-voters of America. Start vot­ ing or we start punishing you for allowing 18 percent of the country to decide who takes $200,000 off your tax dollars. Speak up even if it’s just to keep the national anthem from being changed to “If You Could See Me Now.” When it comes down to it, issues are less and less impor­ No hoivteworfc yet? tant. Lieberman’s Judaism, Bush’s alcoholism, they’re minor issues. The major issue in this election will be sanity. If they do somehow win this election, I can tell you who Write a “better to the Editor”! to blame: our old friend Not Me. This column first appeared in the Iowa State University ofrrerver.viewf>oiot.1@nd«edu newspaper, the Iowa State University, on Aug. 28, 2000, and is reprinted here courtesy of U-WIRE. The Views expressed here are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. I <

page 12 Tuesday, August 29, 2000

A l b u m R e v ie w 3 Doors Down plays more than just Kryptonite

call requesting the 3 Doors Down The album starts out with the By CHRIS SCOTT song “Kryptonite," it was not long successful pop/rock chart The Better Life Scene Music Editor before locals began to realize that “Kryptonite” and moves on to the the group was more than just an slightly slower-paced track DOORS DOWN Listening to the radio for even a average garage band. Prompted “Loser ” The lyrics of this song 3 Doors Down brief second this summer allowed by the local airplay of their songs relate the story of a relationship for the inevitable possibility of and the huge attendance at their gone wrong in which the singer is hearing many of the new sounds shows, 3 Doors Down was signed convinced that he is worth noth­ Republic/Universal traveling over the airwaves. One by Republic/Universal Records. ing. It is this that is pushing him, R e c o r d s of the most popular of these new Arnold, Harrell and Roberts “...close to life's little edge.” This sounds was that of the band 3 started the group in 1997 and it song is already going to be 3 Doors Down and their freshman was during this time that the Doors Down’s second single Rating project. The Better Life. band found their name. After release and is a more mellow “Kryptonite." the first single off completing a gig in Alabama, they song contradicting the upbeat the album, was almost an instant walked out and noticed the rhythms of the first track. Next on AAAi! hit, cruising to the top of the incomplete name of a building the album are the songs “Duck charts in only a few months. But saying ‘Doors Down.’ Since the and Run" and “Not Enough" listening only to what was played band members numbered throe which both deal with the issue of medium rock beat, but quickly The Better Life is an extremely over the radio at the time, facing down adversity, as Arnold jumps into a heavier tone as it good hard rock album with some is a stark Its not really alternative the name '3 unfolds his own emotional strug­ passes into the chorus. great traditional rock TT roll denial of the Doors Down’ gles through his lyrics, “The The more intense, “Better Life," beats. In addition to this is very true repertoire or metal or anything — was devel­ world may turn me down, I won’t “Down Poison ” and “By My Side" impressive lyric-writing, all done of a hot new it's rock ’n ’ roll." oped. Within turn away.” Both of these songs confront issues of drug use. These by the band itself. For true rock band in the a year, they have great rock beats and har­ songs embody a more traditional enthusiasts, The Better Life world of rock gained the monic chorus lines. The senti­ hard-rock style with heavier would a great addition to any col­ n’ roll. Todd barrel talents of mental song “Be Like T hat” beats and rhythms. The song lection. However, for the average 3 Doors 3 Doors Down H e n d e rs o n details the dreams of a young “Smack," while continuing the radio listener, though the album Down hails who was man desiring to be the man he same hard-rock feel, is the starts out with a lot of promise from added to rein­ sees on the big screen, and the antithesis of the prior three driven by some definite ehart-top- E s c a ta w p a , force their dreams of a young girl who songs’ theme of the stupidity pings songs, the much more MS and is composed of singer sound. The original drummer for desires to have a place to call involved with drug-use. The hard intense second half of the album Brad Arnold, rhythm/lead gui­ the band was actually Arnold, but home. The lyrics of this song are rock feel then continues through could be a little intimidating. tarists Matt Roberts and Chris after signing the record deal, great and complemented with a the end of the album with the In fact, the final string of songs, Henderson, bass guitarist Todd Lyles was added so that Arnold wonderfully slow and rhythmic final track “So I Need You." This with such a more definite hard Harrell and drummer Richard could concentrate on vocals. beat that will most assuredly song, however, seems to be a love rock feel, and nearly the exact Lyles, a recent addition to the Senior member Todd Harrell make this another successful hit song that unfortunately happened same pace could almost be mis­ band. explains the group's sound best, for the group. The lyrics of the to get stuck with the wrong taken for the same song, but for The group started out as a local “It’s a rock n’ roll band, straight medium-paced “Life of My Own" music, as the lyrics most repre­ those listeners who enjoy a good sensation, but when radio station up, ” Harrell explains. “It’s not details a man’s desire to live on sent the sound of a ballad. The rock band, 3 Doors Down can WCPR in nearby Biloxi started really alternative or metal or any­ his own and make his own choic­ track is still a respectable track definitely be considered one of receiving phone call after phone thing— it’s rock ‘n’ roll.” es. The song starts out with a however. the best newcomers of the year. Simplistic show proves successful for Pearl Jam

from old classics like “Animal,” “Not For You,” and Circle" and “Evenflow," By SAM DERHEIMER “Black" to new material from Binaural such as in which McCready Scene Music Editor Set List “Insignificance" and “Light Years.” thrashed out an extend­ Aug. 18 Characteristicly vocal lead singer, Eddie Vedder, spoke ed guitar solo that Deer Creek Ampitheater The crowd at the Deer Creek Music Ampitheater in little between songs. Less than a month since their first would have made even Noblesville, IN was beginning to get antsy just before appearance since the Roskilde tragedy, it was apparent an occasional fan long Corduroy Pearl ,1am finally came onto stage. Sonic Youth had pow­ that the experience still weighted heavily on the band’s for the return of 1992. Grievance ered their way through a blistering set that lasted close to mind. In a poetic plea, Vedder reminded tho crowd, “Life At the same time, they Spin the Black Circle an hour, but that was almost an hour before. Dusk had is short, beautiful, but short," then played “Throw Your also played their ballads Dissident settled into evening. Every time a roadie came onto to Arms Around Me,” an old Hunters and Collectors song the with as much emotion Brain of J. stage, the crowd erupted in misguided cheers. A sold-out, band has become notorious for playing, as if to bring the and passion as could Animal die-hard crowd was getting restless, waiting without point home even more. only be expected from Given to Fly patience on this warm August night to see the band they With a remarkably simplistic backdrop and little banter one of the original giants Nothing As It Seems would follow to the end of the earth. And then, they came between songs, Pearl Jam, Vedder, Mike McCready and of the Seattle-sound. Even Flow out. Stone Gossard on guitars, Jeff Ament on bass and former “Nothing As it Seems," Pilot The band wasted no time, immediately picking up their Soundgarden drummer Matt Cameron keeping beat, let was one of the show’s Lukin instruments and ripping into “Corduroy," a crowd the music speak for itself. The show lasted over two and a real highlights. Played Light Years favorite. Without stopping, they muscled their way half hours as the band played twenty-seven songs in all. behind a mist of smoke Betterman through song after song, the set list including everything PI rocked through heavy hits such as “Spin the Black and red light, the song Leatherm an attained a sort of inde­ Not For You scribable somber beauty Black that could only be truly Insignificance appreciated in person. Go The crowd had received what it wanted. Encore They heard everything Throw Your Arms Around Me from the fifteen minute Do the Evolution jam-session version of State of Love and Trust “Rearview Mirror," Crazy Mary reminiscent of those Elderly Woman... from The Who and Led Last Kiss Zeppelin, to now famous Rearview Mirror covers, such as “Crazy Mary" and “Rockin’ in Second Encore the Free World," which Difference the band used to close Rockin’ in the Free World the show. Pearl Jam did not disappoint. Though there were few rock-star stage antics. Pearl Jam proved why they can be called the most prolific band of the 90s, and why they still sell out huge venues nearly ten years after the release of their first album. Pearl Jam rocked. It is as simple as that. From the campfire singalong version of “Last Kiss" to the near chaotic fury of “Lukin,” Vedder and company did not dis­ appoint. It was night of music, a night when five talented musicians showed oil' the true strength of their band. No Photo courtesy of pearl-jam.com choreographed steps, no elaborate set, just an amazing A stripped down and laid back Pearl Jam tears through a set at a recent concert in Virgina Beach. Despite a band and a full-on affront of unbelievably good music. lack of stage antics, crowds continue to sell out across the nation. Tuesday, A u g u s t 29, 2000 p a g e 1 3

CONCERT REVIEW Page finds true magic with Black Crowes

Black Crowes with a new guitarist? Or By EMMETT MALLOY was it possibly the world’s most expen­ Scene Music Critic sive cover band (tickets were skimming the $100 range)? articularly during its latter days, What took the stage that rainy night P Led Zeppelin was the source of its in Chicago was a group of talented own problems. By creating an elabo­ musicians who sounded more like the rate. layered sound in the studio, the real thing than the “real thing” did. pioneering metal gods struggled to Opening with a ferocious rendition of reproduce the mastery of its studio Wanton Day, Page next demonstrated work in a live environment. Especially his six-string prowess with the thun­ hampered and frustrated by the quar­ derous guitar slide intro of tet’s limitations in concert was guitar “Celebration Day”. Within the fist 10 maestro, Jimmy Page. With only the minutes of the show, the 56-year-old backing of a bassist and a drummer, Page proved he was still the guitar Page was overburdened with both powerhouse that he was more than 20 rhythm and lead guitar responsibili­ years ago. ties, and rarely in concert was he able However, Page would not have been to shine like he did in the studio. able to take off on his solo flights with­ Twenty years after drummer John out the help of Crowes guitarists Rich Bonham's death (and consequentially Robinson and Audley Freed, who the end of Led Zeppelin), Page found together provided Page with the rhyth- the blessing that he was always look­ matic backbone that he could only ing for — a way to play Zeppelin in dream of back in Zeppelin. By laying concert, without sacrificing the intense down the sonic foundation, the Crowes punch of the band’s studio work. With guitarists gave the Zeppelin epics such former vocalist Robert Plant happily as IV’s “Misty Mountain Hop” and enjoying a new life in an oldies cover Physical Graffiti’s “Ten Years Gone” hand and former bassist John Paul the space they needed to breathe. Photo Courtesy of www.blackcrowes.com Jones touring behind his first solo Crowes’ keyboardist, Eddie Harsch Legendary rock guitarist Jimmy Page, along with Chris Robinson and the rest of The album, Page hooked up in late 1999 also helped fill the group’s sound with Black Crowes, have exceeded all expectations with their collaborate efforts. with the torchbearers of Southern some amazing licks on the organ. rock, The Black Crowes. Basking in the Refusing to stand in Robert Plant’s roar through melodic classics like accomplished using some bizarre tech­ richness of two extra guitarists and a shadow, Crowes vocalist Chris “Remedy” and “No Speak No Slave.” niques and a metal rod. keyboardist, Page was finally able to Robinson delivered such Zeppelin clas­ Although a crowd pleaser, “She Talks In an era in the music industry when present Zeppelin classics in the full sics as “Heartbreaker” and “In My To Angels,” off the Crowes’ debut nostalgia is very lucrative as well as instrumental arrangements they Time of Dying” in such a manner that album Shake Your Money Maker, was equally embarrassing (KISS comes to deserved. honored the originals stripped of its acoustic integrity and mind), it is easy to see why critics and Touring in support while making them his instead given a strange dose of metal fans alike have been somewhat skepti­ of the group’s new Within the first io own. Despite his Mick guitar. Furthermore, the group’s cov­ cal of the Page/Crowes tour. However, album, Live at the minutes of the show, Jagger-ish hippie ers of old blues standards like “Woke the opening performance in Chicago Greek, Jimmy Page & dances, Robinson was Up This Morning” sounded out of place immediately repudiated such claims The Black Crowes the 56-year-old Page a resp ectfu l in te r ­ with the aural rock assault of Zeppelin that the tour was a way for Page to faced plenty of adver­ proved he was still the preter of the Zeppelin material. cash in on Zeppelin again. With one sity even before step­ guitar powerhouse that catalogue. While at Making sure that all Zepheads went bandmate dead and the other two apa­ ping on stage at times sounding like a home happy, Page led the group thetic towards a reunion, he refused to Chicago’s New World he was more than 20 dead ringer for Plant, through the frenetic fingerwork of let Zeppelin live only through the CDs. Theater for the June y e a rs ago. Robinson sang with “Out On The Tiles,” only to take them The June 24th Page/Crowes show was 24th opening night. the laid back, bluesy to Led Zeppelin heaven with a booming a celebration of the Zeppelin’s legacy, Caught in a driving attitude he’s known performance of the rock classic “Whole and if it was a preview of the rest of rainstorm (the show was rumored to for with the Crowes. Lotta Love.” The group’s rendition was the tour (which ends in New York early be canceled because of the weather), Later on in the show, Page graciously a note-for-note copy of album version, October), Jimmy Page and The Black concertgoers were all asking the same returned the favor to the Crowes by and it even featured the spacey sound Crowes have already exceeded all questions: Was it Zeppelin? Was it the stepping back and letting the Crowes effects during the bridge, which Page expectations placed on them.

Upcom ing C oncerts N ew R eleases South Bend Today

M atchbox Twenty JACC O c t. 1 Cheap Trick - The Authorized Greatest Hits The Scorpions - Moments of Glory Indianapolis Take 5 - This, That N The Gther Thing

KISS C o n s e c o S e p t . 9 Christina Aguilera D e e r C r e e k S e p t . 1 9 September 5 Tim McGraw and F a i t h H ill C o n s e c o S e p t . 1 1 Pearl lam - Live Bootlegs Jimmy Page Live with ' Mac 10 The Paper Route The Black Crowes D e e r C r e e k S e p t . 1 9 Alice Cooper M urat Theater O c t . 1 Brian Wilson - Brian Wilson Dixie Chicks C o n s e c o O c t. 1 1 September 12 Chicago

Tower off Pow er H ouse off Blues S e p t . 1 The Presidents - Freaked Out and Small W e e z e r M e t r e S e p t . 3 Jimi Hendrix - The Jimi Hendrix E v e a Vic Theater S e p t . 7 Experience W h e a t u s M e t r o S e p t . 8 Too Short - You Nasty Barenaked Ladies VIC Pavillion S e p t . 1 4 Tina Turner United Center O c t. 4 The Marvelous 3 - Ready Sex Go Bad Religion R i v i e r a O c t. 1 4

Courtesy off walloffsound.com Courtesy off tleketm aster.com page 14 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, August 29, 2000

N ational League Abreu, Helton make Rockies crumble to Phillies, 3-2

with a double, moved to third runs and seven hits in seven Villone, whose previous nine RBI single against Braden Associated Press on a single and scored on innings, striking out seven. appearances had been in relief, Looper. Bobby Abreu hit his third Yoshii’s two-out liner to right. Mets starters, whose 4.22 ERA had no trouble adapting his Matheny also drove in a run homer in two games and is the best in the league, former role. in the fifth with his first triple Colorado’s Todd Helton got Mets 4, Astros 2 improved to 4-0 with a 1.70 The left-hander gave up only in 212 NL games. Clark went 3- three hits to raise his average Edgardo Alfonzo hit a three- ERA over the last five games — five hits, needing 112 pitches for-5 and is batting .386 since one turn through the rotation. to .397 as the Philadelphia run homer in the first inning for the first complete game of being traded to the Cardinals Phillies beat the Rockies 3-2 and Glendon Rusch made it his eight-year professional on July 31. career. Burnett’s homer came on a 3- Monday. stand up as the New York Mets Reds 6, Braves 3 Helton’s average went up beat the Houston Astros moved Cincinnati stunned Atlanta’s Reese hit the fourth pitch of 2 pilch leading off the third three points. He singled in the into a first-place tie in the NL Greg Maddux by scoring five the game into the left-field inning and traveled an estimat­ first inning, Hied out in the East. runs in the first inning, and fill- stands, the first time Maddux ed 385 feet, lie allowed seven third, and doubled in the fifth New York has won four of in starter Ron Villone pitched had surrendered a leadoff hits and two runs in a duel with and eighth innings. five and is a major league-best the first complete game of his homer since Sept. 28, 1991. It another hard-throwing young­ Abreu, batting .389 (14-for- 30-15 since the All-Star break. pro career for a victory that would only get worse for the ster, Ankiel. 36) since moving to the leadoff Atlanta had held first exclusive­ knocked the Braves into a lie four-time Cy Young winner, spot nine games ago, gave the ly since April 26. for first in the NL East. who has lost five of his last Phillies a 2-0 lead in the third Rusch (9-10) allowed solo The New York Mets defeated seven decisions. Giants 5, Pirates 4 with his 22nd homer — a liner homers to former Met Roger Houston 4-2, grabbing a share Russ Davis led off the ninth off the facing of the upper deck Cedeno and Richard Hidalgo, of the lead, which had been Cardinals 5, Marlins 2 with his second pinch-hit in right field. but pitched around three other held exclusively by the Braves Will C lark’s RBI triple homer of the season and the Abreu hit a pair of homers, extra-base hits. since April 26. sparked a four-run eighth San Francisco Giants, despite including a winning, inside-the- Houston’s Tony Eusebio dou­ Atlanta (78-53), trying to inning and the St. Louis playing some unaccustomed park drive in the 10th in bled to give him a team-record extend its already unprece­ Cardinals rallied past the shaky defense, beat the Sunday’s 2-1 victory over San 24-game hitting streak. dented streak of division titles Florida Marlins. Pittsburgh Pirates. Francisco. The Mets did all of the scor­ to nine, is only 13-13 in August Mike James (1-2) pitched a Davis hit a 1-0 pitch from Rockies manager Buddy Bell ing they needed on the first five and has lost four of its last five. scoreless seventh for his first reliever Scott Sauerbeck (5-2) began serving a two-game sus­ pitches against Brian Powell (1- The Reds stopped a seven- major league victory since 1997 into the left-field seats for his pension for excessive arguing 1). Benny Agbayani singled to game losing streak at Turner with Anaheim. He combined sixth homer, helping the Giants after his ejection following a center on a 1-0 pitch and went Field dating to Aug. 6, 1998. with Rick Ankiel, Jason to their 10th victory in 14 bench-clearing brawl against to third when Derek Bell sin­ Maddux (14-8) equaled his Christiansen and Dave Veres games and sending the Pirates Atlanta last Tuesday. Bench gled on the next pitch to snap career high for most runs on a five-hitter. their fifth consecutive loss. coach Toby Harrah managed an 0-for-21 stretch. allowed in the first inning, the Veres pitched the ninth for Alan Embree (2-3) pitched a the team in Bell’s absence. Alfonzo then hit a 1-0 pitch previous time coming a decade his 23rd save in 28 chances for scoreless eighth inning for the Robert Person (7-4) allowed into the seats in left center for ago when he was an up-and- the NL Central leaders, who victor and Robb Nen finished one run and six hits in seven his 17th homer and a 3-1 Mets coming pitcher with the improved to 4-1 on their seven- for his 31st save in 36 chances, innings. He struck out four and lead. Chicago Cubs. Pokey Reese led game trip. his 18th in a row. walked two. That’s all Rusch would need, off the game with a homer and Florida’s A.J. Burnett hit his The Pirates, who have the Mike Lieberthal’s broken-bat, although he did pitch out of the first six Cincinnati hitters first big league homer and majors’ worst record (52-77), bloop single gave the Phillies a trouble a few times. He left the reached. notched a career-high 10 lost their sixth in seven games 1-0 lead in the first. Doug bases loaded in the second It could have been worse, too. strikeouts. He departed with a and 14th in 18 games. Glanville singled, stole second inning and worked around two Brian Jordan made a spectacu­ 2-1 lead after giving up a lead- The Giants, who matched and scored on Lieberthal’s two- extra-base hits by Chris Truby. lar catch in right field for the off double in the seventh to J.D. their largest lead of the season out hit. Rusch stranded Truby after a first out of the game, and cen­ Drew, and the Cardinals then at 3 1/2 games in the NL West, Masato Yoshii (5-14) allowed leadoff triple in the fourth, ter fielder Andruw Jones threw broke through against led 3-0 in the first and 4-2 in two runs and six hits in six striking out Tim Bogar and out Dmitri Young at the plate Armando Almanza (4-2). the second, but lost the lead as innings. He matched a season- Powell and getting a groundnut for the second out. Clark tripled Drew home to both starter Shawn Estes and high with seven strikeouts and from Julio Lugo after Cedeno Villone (9-7) made his first tie the game, and Craig their usually reliable defense walked one. walked with two outs. Truby hit start since July 22 because Paquette’s RBI single put St. had trouble settling down. Yoshii helped himself with an a one-out double in the sixth Scott Williamson was placed on Louis ahead. Edgar Renteria After making two errors in 18 RBI single in the fourth that cut and was left at second. the 15-day disabled list before doubled in another run, and games, the Giants made two in it to 2 -1. Todd Walker led off The left-hander allowed two the game with a sore back. Mike Matheny followed with an two innings.

The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be prepaid. C l a s s if ie d s The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content w ithout issuing refunds.

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BURN BABY BURN. 0 i O * s 2 o S lO

TOKIGHT! 7 :0 0 PM - 0 :0 0 PM JOYCE CENTER FIELDHOUSE ENTER THROUGH G

LISTING OF PARTICIPATING G ROU PS

CAN BE FOUND ON-LINE AT: www.nd.edu/~sao/an/

107 236| | 307 1361 | 107 306 2371 | 206 1371 | 106 303 2311 | 203 131 g | 103 304 239 g | 204 1391 | 104 140 g | 203 140 g | 103 241 g | 202 1411 | 102 m

SPECIAL PERFORMANCE AREA

20 19 II 17 16 13 14 II 12 II 10 GATE 3 ENTRANCE

FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT: www.nd.edu/~sao/an/ page 16 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, August 29, 2000

A m erican League Indians move ahead in wild card race with win over Rangers

Bartolo Colon allowed five run eighth inning Monday six of the last seven games, Jays’ win over the Anaheim over the Chicago White Sox in hits over eight innings as the night as Bryan Rekar pitched and are five games ahead of Angels. The Jays have won the first of a three-game series Cleveland Indians beat the the Tampa Bay Devil Rays Boston in the AL East. three straight and eight of at the Coliseum. The A’s have Texas Rangers 5-2 Monday. over the Boston Red Sox. Seattle has lost four of five their last 11 games. Toronto is won three of their last five The Indians moved a half­ Rekar (5-9) allowed two and 13 of the last 15 games, one game behind Cleveland in games and trail Seattle by 1 game ahead of Boston in the runs and eight hits in eight but remain 1 1/2 ahead of the wild card race. The Angels 1/2 games for first place in the ever-changing AL wild card innings to win for the first Oakland in the AL West. have dropped two of three and American League West. The race. time in six starts since beating Roger Clemens (11-6) are four games behind the A’s trail Cleveland by a half­ Colon (12-8) struck out six Kansas City on July 28. pitched seven shutout innings. Mariners for the AL West lead game for the AL wild card and walked two. He blanked Roberto Hernandez finished He gave up only five hits, with and three in back of the playoff berth. the Rangers until the eighth, for his 26th save in 32 four walks and seven strike­ Indians for the wild card. The White Sox have lost when Mike Lamb hit a two-run chances. outs. Clemens is 7-0 in 12 Esteban Loaiza (8-9) went three of five, but remain in homer. With the score 2-all in the starts since coming off the dis­ seven innings and allowed control of the AL Central with Bob Wickman pitched the eighth, Fred McGriff drew a abled list. only one earned run for the a seven-game lead. ninth for his seventh save in one-out walk off Hipolito The Yankees scored three win. He gave up seven hits Hudson (14-6) struck out nine chances since being trad­ Pichardo (5-3). Bobby Smith runs to start the game. A pair and two walks with five strike­ eight and walked one. After ed from Milwaukee to struck out, McGriff took third of walks and a single by Derek outs. Frank Thomas singled with Cleveland. on Aubrey Huff’s single and Jeter loaded the bases, but Billy Koch threw the ninth one out in the fourth inning, The Rangers have lost five of DiFelice doubled to right-cen­ Justice grounded into a run- for his 32nd save. Hudson recorded 17 straight six and 12 of 16. ter field. Jason Tyner added scoring double play. Paul The Blue Jays got on the outs to finish the ballgame. Kenny Lofton went 3-for-5 an RBI single. Abbott didn’t quite make it out board in the second with a The only other White Sox to and Roberto Alomar homered Jason Varitek and Brian of the woods as he yielded a solo home run by Delgado. reach base was Paul Konerko, for the Indians, 16-8 since Daubach hit solo homers for two-run homer to Canseco. Jose Cruz went deep in the who walked in the third Aug. 2. the Red Sox, who lost their Abbott held the Yankees third for a 2-0 lead. inning. Lofton and Omar Vizquel led second straight. scoreless from there until the Anaheim scored once in the Hudson threw a total of 106 off the game with singles McGriff, who leads the Devil fifth. Luis Polonia singled a bottom of the third. Benji pitches and needed only nine against Kenny Rogers (11-12). Rays with 94 RBIs, had a run- run in for a 4-0 lead. Molina singled and Kevin pitches in the ninth to finish Manny Ramirez hit an RBI sin­ scoring single in the first, giv­ In the eighth, an error on Stocker reached on a bunt the game and earn his first gle and Travis Fryman drove ing him nine RBIs in seven Alex Rodriguez opened the base hit. Loiaza’s throwing major league shutout and his in another run with a ground- games. door for New York to score error allowed Molina to move second complete game. out. Varitek opened the third four runs. Justice hit a two- to third, and he scored on the Mike Stanley provided the Alomar led off the third with with his first homer since July run double and Canseco drove double play grounder by Darin offense with two RBI for his 16th homer The Indians 31. Two batters later, a run in with a sacrifice fly. Erstad. Oakland. Eric Chavez drove in went on to load the bases and Daubach put the Red Sox up Luis Sojo plated Justice with a Toronto extended the lead to a run and scored a run in the Einar Diaz’s infield single 2-1 with his 20th homer, one base hit for an 8-0 lead. 3-1 in the fifth after a double victory. made it 4-0. shy of his total as a rookie last Justice brought another run by Tony Batista and a single Jim Parque started for Cleveland made it 5-0 in the year. home with a fielder’s choice in from Mickey Morandini. Chicago and suffered his eighth off reliever Darwin Tampa Bay tied it 2-2 in the the ninth. Both teams added solo fourth loss in his last five deci­ Cubillan. Lofton doubled, went seventh on doubles by Aubrey Rickey Henderson kept the homers in the sixth to make it sions. Parque (10-6) allowed to third on Vizquel’s single . Huff and Tyner. Mariners from being shutout a 4-2 game. Dave Martinez three runs on five hits with and scored when center field­ Red Sox starter Tomo Ohka, with a sacrifice fly in the bot­ homered for Toronto and Tim five strikeouts and six walks. er Gabe Kapler overthrew the who had won his previous tom of the ninth. Salmon for Anaheim. Parque walked Chavez, plate for an error. three starts, allowed two runs Abbott (8-5) pitched seven Ramon Ortiz (4-5) threw Randy Velarde and Torrence Bill llaselm an led off the and five hits in 6 2-3 innings. innings, giving up eight runs eight innings in taking the Long, and Stanley singled with Texas eighth with a single and on six hits. He walked four loss. He gave up four runs on two outs in the fifth inning to Lamb followed with his sixth Yankees 9, Mariners 1 and fanned only one. five hits. He walked no one score Chavez and Velarde for homer. Dave Justice and Jose and struck out three. a 2-0 Oakland lead. Canseco each had three RBI to Blue Jays 4, Angels 2 Chavez tripled after a one- Devil Rays 5, Red Sox 2 lead the New York over the Carlos Delgado hit his Athletics 3, White Sox 0 out single by Adam Piatt to Mike DiFelice hit a tiebreak- Seattle Mariners. The Yankees American League leading 39th Tim Hudson pitched a one- increase the A’s lead to 3-0 in ing, two-run double in a three- have won four in a row and home run in the Toronto Blue hit shutout to lead the Oakland the sixth inning.

IJ?7 N. II International Study Programs HAIR MODELS NEEDED For Monday'sTraining Program by Licensed Professionals Call for information 2 8 9 -5 0 8 0 # One mile from Campus______

■ ■ ■ ■ $ ■ Have you thought about ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ teaching Religion and ■ ■ i ■ i ■ i ■ becoming a Catechist? i I i ■ i ■ i ■ ■ ■ m ■ ■ CAMPUS i ■ MINISTRY i INFORMATION MEETING FOR ■ ■ ■ * Do you enjoy working with children or adolescents? ■ ■ ■ ■ * Can you give one-two hours o f your time each week? ■ SANTIAGO, CHILE ■ * Do you welcome the challenge to articulate and share your faith?■ ■ * Would you like to be a valuable asset to a local parish? ■ ■ ■ ■ * Would you like to work towards catechist certification ? ■ With Bridget Green ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Student Returnees ■ i ■ If you can answer YES to any or all of these questions, ■ ■ come find out more about being a Religion Teacher. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Wednesday August 30, 2000 Call John or Svlvia Dillon at 631-7163 318 DeBartolo ■ ■ Important Information Meeting: ■ 4:45 PM ■ Wednesday, August 30, 5:00-6:00 P.M. ■ I Foster Room of LaFortune Student Center ■ APPLICATION DEADLINE: ■ ■ October 1, 2000 for Spring 2001 I I ■ ■ ki MO (Tuesday, August 29, 2000 The Observer]^ PAJD^ADV H RTIS EM ENT PaSe

This Week in Campus Ministry clip & save <

August 28-September 18 103 Hesburgh Library Who to call Freshmen Retreat #30 Sign-up )QQQ[pG0Q GQu Ol) Targeted Dorms: Badin, Keenan, Lewis, O’Neill, Pasquerilla East, St. Edwards, Morrissey, NeedflmG© Walsh, and Zahm about...? Z*M33for: Mondav-Friday August 28-September 1 Notre Dame Encounter Sr. Sue Bruno, OSF @ Hesburgh 103 Hesburgh Library Freshman Retreat Fr. Bill Wack @ Hesburgh Notre Dame Encounter Retreat #62 Senior Retreat Fr. John Herman, CSC @ Hesburgh immaus (Faith sharing & Scripture study) Tami Schmitz @ Badin Sign-up Confirmation Fr. John Conley, CSC @ Badin RCIA (becoming Catholic) Tami Schmitz @ Badin | Marriage Preparation or Relationships John & Sylvia Dillon or Chris Etzel @ Badin Tuesday August 29, 7:00 p.m. Teach religion to youth in local parishes John & Sylvia Dillon @ Badin TACC Learning to Talk About Race retreat Priscilla Wong @ Badin Activities Night Ministry to Lesbian/Gay students Fr. Tom Doyle, CSC or Tami Schmitz @ Badin Planning music for my wedding Dr. Gail Walton or Andrew McShane @ Badin urgical/Choir resources for residence halls Steve Warner @ Badin WednesdayAugust 30, 10:00 p.m. Liturgical Choir Dr. Gail Walton @ Badin Walsh Hall Chapel Folk Choir Steve Warner @ Badin Women’s Liturgical Choir Andrew McShane @ Badin Interfaith Christian Night Prayer Celebration Choir or Handbell Choir Karen Kirner @ Badin Coro Primavera Fr. Pat Neary @ Hesburgh Sunday September 3, 1:00 p.m. Voices of Faith or Rejoice Gospel Choir Chandra Johnson @ 631-3748 Keenan-Stanford Chapel Ministries at the Basilica Steve Camilleri @ 1-6282 African American Student Ministry Chandra Johnson @ 631-3748 RCLA: Information Sessions for Black Catholic Mass Chandra Johnson @ 631-3748 Candidates and Sponsors Latino Student Ministry & Latino Mass Fr. Tom Bednar @ Hesburgh Asian American Student Ministry Priscilla Wong @ Badin Chaplain to ROTC students Fr. Richard Warner, CSC @631-8051 MondaySeptember 4. 10:00 p.m. Interfaith Christian Night Prayer Frank Santoni@ Badin Basilica of the Sacred Heart Campus Bible Study Fr. Al D’Alonzo, CSC @ Badin Vocation to Religious Life Fr. Bill Wack. CSC @631-8891 or Eucharistic Minister Workshop Sr. Sue Bruno, 0SF @ 631-5740

MondaySeptember 4, 8:30 p.m. Basilica of the Sacred Heart C1H-7MO Acolyte Workshop BraaM ******** ##&#»%#*

1 0 Mark Your Calendar Office Badin Hall H o u r s Ministries at the 8:00am - 5:00 p.m. Hesburgh Library Basilica of the Sacred Heart Mon-Thur 8:00 a.m. - 9:00p.m. Fri 8:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . Eucharistic Minister Workshop: Monday, September 4th @ 10 p.m. Sunday, September 10th @ 2:30 p.m. Information Session Lector Workshop: l i a Wednesday, September 6th @ 10 p.m. Sunday, September 10th @ 8 p.m. Interested in Becoming Catholic? Acolyte Workshop: Monday, September 4th @ 8:30 p.m. RCIA Information Session All workshops will be held in the Basilica For more info, call Steve Camilleri @ 631-6282 for all interested Candidates and Sponsors

Sunday, September 3 from 1 -2 p.m. Chapel of the Holy Cross (Keenan/Stanford).

For more info, contact Tami Schmitz at 1-3016.

I Prayer Service Students of all denominations gather 112 Badin Hall631-5242 103 Hesburgh Library631-7800 for prayer, music and praise. email [email protected] Every W ednesday ||j|| w eb www.nd.edu/~ministry n coming soon Coleman-Morse Center In Walsh Hall Chapel n X ^ h t | [ 2 j g T y e r page 18 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, August 29, 2000

NCAA F o o tb a l l NCAA F o o tb a l l USC knocks Penn Bruins ready to take on Crimson ing to Miami, knocking UCLA Sophomore quarterback Associated Press out of the 1998 national Cory Paus, who started seven State out of top 25 championship picture, and games as a freshman before then to Wisconsin in the Rose breaking his left collarbone, The UCLA Bruins took a big Bowl. beat out sophomore Ryan and No. 5 Miami. drop last year. Last season was a disaster, McCann for the starting job Associated Press The Badgers, who had one Fifth-year coach Bob starting with the handi­ in preseason practice this first-place vote, and the Toledo admits there was a capped parking scandal that month. Penn State lost more than Hurricanes open their sea­ chemistry problem, and unfolded in July, and contin­ “A year ago, we didn’t the Kickoff Classic over the sons Thursday night. believes the current Bruins uing with injury after injury know who the quarterback weekend: The Nittany Lions Wisconsin plays Western will be much better. and loss after loss. was going to be,” Toledo are out of The Associated Michigan, while Miami goes Trouble is, it might not be The Bruins wound up 2-6 said. “It’s different this year.” Press Top against McNeese State. evident immediately. in the Pac-10 and 4-7 overall. The injury to Paus was one 25 college Michigan was No. 6, fol­ “W e’re playing the No. 3 “W e’re trying to recover of an inordinate number the football lowed by No. 7 Texas (two team in the country,” Toledo from last year,” Toledo said. Bruins suffered last year, said Monday, poll for first-place votes). No. 8 “ They when 45 players started at the first Kansas State, No. 9 Florida referring to the w ere a least one game. season-opener time since and No. 10 Georgia. K-State “W e’re playing the No. j young It’s been a different story in the end of against opened with a 27-7 win over team in the country. In team, preseason drills. the 1992 Iowa in the Eddie Robinson Alabama at the they got “We had two players season. Classic. Rose Bowl on my opinion, they’re the beat up, injured in camp with Soundly Virginia Tech, which had its S aturday. “In best team we’ve played they had sprained ankles,” Toledo my opinion, beaten by n . game against Georgia Tech c h e m ­ said. “We came out of camp USC 29-5 Paterno they’re the best since I’ve been at postponed by violent thunder­ istry with no major injuries. I team w e’ve UCLA. ’’ o n storms and lightning, was No. p r o b ­ don’t think there are too played since Sunday, Penn State saw its 11, followed by No. 12 USC lems. many teams that can say streak of being ranked in 119 I’ve been at (up th ree spots), No. 13 Bob Toledo T h a t ’s that.” consecutive polls end Monday Tennessee, No. 14 UCLA. UCLA head coach b e h i n d The players who sprained with the release of the AP’s Washington, No. 15 Purdue, “Our improve­ us. This their ankles are both starters first regular-season ratings. No. 16 Ohio S tate, No. 17 ment might not is anoth­ — guard Oscar Cabrera and The Nittany Lions, who had Clemson, No. 18 Mississippi, show as much as it is. I hope er team. I can sense (the defensive lineman Ken the fourth-longest run of con­ No. 19 Oklahoma and No. 20 it does. I’m excited about our chemistry) is considerably Kocher. secutive rankings behind TCU. future; hopefully, it’s going to better than a year ago.” Cabrera is expected to start Nebraska, Florida State and Illinois was No. 21, followed be now.” Toledo said he didn’t real­ against Alabama, while Florida, entered the game by No. 22 S outhern In addition to Alabama, the ize the depth of the chemistry K ocher’s availability is ranked 22nd. Mississippi, No. 23 Colorado, Bruins entertain Fresno State problem at the time, but uncertain. The last time the Lions No. 24 Michigan State and and No. 6 Michigan before added, “It was obvious as the Toledo believes the defense were unranked was in the No. 25 Texas A&M. beginning their Pac-10 season went on that the will be better because seven final poll of the 1992 season, The Aggies, the only new schedule. handicapped parking prob­ starters return from last sea­ when they finished 7-5 after team in the poll, open at All three played in bowl lem had a great effect on the son, and defensive backs a loss to Stanford in the Notre Dame on Saturday. games last year, as did five team.” Jason Bell and Marques Blockbuster Bowl. Nebraska’s streak of con­ conference foes, and UCLA’s There were several other Anderson, starters in 1998 Nebraska and Florida State secutive poll appearances is 11 opponents combined for problems, among them a who redshirted last year, are remained 1-2 in this week’s up to 310, followed by Florida an 81-52 record last season. total lack of experience at the also back. poll as the top 11 were State’s 184 and Florida’s 178. The Bruins went 10-2 in quarterback position enter­ “I believe we’ve got the unchanged from the presea­ In the USA Today/ESPN 1997 and 1998, and played in ing the year, and a defense best group of defensive play­ son poll. coaches poll, the top five are New Year’s Day bowl games that ranked among the ers since I’ve been, here,” The Cornhuskers, who open Nebraska, Florida State, following each season. nation’s poorest statistically, Toledo said. “We’ve got a their season Saturday against Alabama, Michigan and They won a school-record allowing 444.6 yards per young team, but it’s now an San Jose State, collected 35 Wisconsin. 20 straight games before los­ game. experienced team.” first-place votes and 1,728 points from the 71 sports writers and broadcasters on the panel. The Seminoles, 29-3 win­ ners over BYU in the Pigskin Classic, had 30 first-place $$ I need to buy votes and 1,723 points. Nebraska vs. Notre Alabama, which opens its Dame fooball tickets. $$ season S atu rd ay at UCLA, ~ t v . was third with three first- place votes and 1.577 points, Home Phone: followed by No. 4 Wisconsin (562)598-3949 24 Hr Voice Mail: (213) 487-4161 ■jST” # '» » '

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Van line: 1-7847 or e-mail [email protected] THE NAACP, & NOTRE DAME STUDENT GOVERNMENT Tuesday, August 29, 2000 The Observer ♦ SPORTS page 19 Football G olf continued from page 24 Garcia outplays Woods Jerry Wisne. In the process, the Irish offense suffered. While the Irish ranked 26 in in “Battle at Bighorn” the nation in rushing offense at 181.5 yards per game in And the darker it got, the Associated Press 1999, those numbers are better Garcia played. heavily skewed due to running Garcia made eight birdies, romps against Kansas and PALM DESERT, Calif. Five on the back nine, against Oklahoma. Sergio Garcia finally found a pair of bogeys for what The Irish offense recorded the secret to beating Tiger would have been a 66. Woods 30 turnovers and allowed a Woods — play him at night. didn’t make a bogey, but man­ dismal 18 quarterback sacks Garcia outplayed Woods aged only five birdies, includ­ for 125 yards. under the lights Monday, ing the conceded putt on the This year, the Irish are upsetting the world’s best final hole, for a 67. determined to turn things player 1-up as golf returned to “I was a little nervous on the around. prime time in the “Battle at first hole,” Garcia said. “After “1 think we’ve emphasized a Bighorn.” that, 1 started calming down a lot of pass protection, espe­ The win in the made-for- little bit.” cially in the past couple television event won’t show up Garcia grew increasingly weeks,” Black said. “We’re on any official lists, but it was animated as he played nearly coming into our own niche as worth $1.1 million and a ton flawless down the stretch, far as pass protection.” of pride for Garcia, who has while Woods appeared tired Now some of the more expe­ struggled this year while and trying to keep his focus in rienced players on the squad, Woods dom- a surreal set- inated the the members of the offensive “At le a st / gave Sergio a ting in the line believe their game time sport, win­ desert foot­ will benefit the rest of the ning three run for his money. He hills. team. majors. had to make some putts The eve­ “It all starts in the front,” Garcia to ea rn it." ning started Vollers said. “If the O-line made a 35- well for plays well, everyone else footer for Woods, who doesn’t have to play as well.” birdie on the Tiger Woods got out in One of the key differences 16th hole to professional golfer front quickly after playing together for an go ahead for as spectators en tire season is a g re a te r good, and began the tiring Woods could not scrambling for position on an team rapport. JOHN DAILY/The Observer answer on the final two holes. overcast but hot and humid “This year, we all have a Former Irish quarterback Jarious Jackson and offensive guard genuine respect for each Woods put it within 4 feet oh late afternoon in the Santa Jim Jones line up against Kansas last season. other,” Black said. “Last year, the final hole for a possible Rosa foothills. Garcia missed we were just friends, but this concern putting a player in some point it has to be their birdie to tie, but Garcia sunk the first green and made year, we really respect each the starting lineup who has first game.” his 10-footer for a birdie of his bogey after chipping past the other.” never played a down at the Notre Dame’s offensive line own before Woods even had a pin, while Woods made a rou­ Despite the improvements, Division I level. will get its First test of the sea­ chance. tine par. things are not all rosy on the “Any time you go into the son Saturday against a Texas “At least I gave Sergio a run But, with Woods making offensive line. game with a new center and a A&M defense pow ered by for his money,” Woods said. only one birdie on the front Black and Jones both dealt new quarterback, you worry seniors Roylin Bradley and “He had to make some putts side, Garcia got back to even with torn ligaments over the about ball mechanics and Rocky Bernard, who tally 55 to earn it.”. after a birdie on the eighth past year and Vollers suffered exchanges,” Davie said. “But tackles for losses and 27 Woods flew across country hole. They remained that way from a neck injury. Jeff Faine’s a talented player quarterback sacks between earlier in the day and was after a front nine in which nei­ In addition, it is always a and so is Arnaz Battle. At them. fighting a cold or the flu after ther played particularly well, a streak of eight days that saw both shooting 1-under 35s. him win the PGA Woods flew to California Championship and the NEC after doing a corporate clinic — ------Invitational. in Ohio on Monday morning. “I’m so cold. I’m freezing,” Both he and Garcia went out Woods said to caddie Steve before the televised match to Williams as he waited to putt play a few holes on the on the 17th hole on a warm Canyons course at Bighorn. night in the desert. “Another million,” one fan A day after Woods finished yelled at Woods as he walked off the field in near darkness down the fairway. OutaeaehND to win the NEC Invitational in Woods was clearly the Akron, Ohio, he and Garcia attraction for an estimated needed portable lights mount­ 7,000 fans, who shouted out Welcomes the Class of 2004. ed on cranes to finish the final at him and ran from hole to five holes at the Bighorn Gold hole to get prime viewing Club. spots.

Outreach is the gay and lesbian student orginization at Notre Dame. We offer BRUNO'S support and social activities to gay and All-You-Can-Eat lesbian students and their friends. Dinner Buffet We invite you to our next meeting For Students Thursday August 31 at 8:30 ONLY For more information go to: www.outreachnd.org $7.00 or con tact u s at: [email protected] 273-3890 "STILL THE BEST” page 20 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, August 29, 2000 NFL Police arrest Dillon for assault Sherman pegs Favre ♦ Bengals’ running found Dillon’s 23-year-old 1998 in Seattle for investiga­ wife bleeding from the mouth tion of drunken driving. back misses in front of the house. He was later charged with to start against Jets Dillon was in the driveway, driving under the influence, practice Monday over as starter three games police said. negligent driving and driving Associated Press into the 1992 season and has Associated Press Dillon was booked into the with a suspended license. King County jail for investiga­ In June 1998, he pleaded held the job ever since. CINCINNATI, Oh. tion of fourth-degree assault, guilty to lesser charges of GREEN BAY, Wis. If he opens against the Jets Cincinnati Bengals running but was released later negligent driving and driving Packers quarterback Brett at Lambeau Field it will be his 126th consecutive regular- back Corey Dillon missed Saturday. with a suspended license. Favre, who missed Green practice Monday following his Police said the couple was Earlier this month, Dillon Bay’s last three preseason season start. weekend arrest in a Seattle in a car when Dillon struck ended a holdout and agreed games with tendinitis in his Favre has tested the arm in suburb after his wife was his wife, who was driving. She to a one-year contract report­ right recent days, throwing 50 pass­ assaulted. got out of the car and walked edly worth $3 million. As a elbow, es Sunday and throwing again Dillon, 2f>, also did not tell one block to the address restricted free agent, Dillon should Monday. He was not expected the team about his arrest where police were sum­ had threatened to miss the sta rt the to throw in workouts Tuesday. Saturday. Players were off on moned. season’s first 10 games and season Offensive coordinator Tom Rossley expects Favre to Saturday and Sunday, and It was not immediately clear play only in the last six so that opener Dillon told the team he would who lived at the house. he could become an unre­ against the throw close to full speed Wednesday. be late returning. Agent Marvin Demoff didn’t stricted free agent for next Jets. "He had called and his return a telephone message season. “I have Sherman said Favre likely high will experience some soreness agent had called, but the Monday night. In his second preseason Favre information they relayed was The Bengals had been told gam e last Friday in expecta­ after using the arm, but that is expected. not consistent with what I’m that Dillon would be back for Cincinnati, Dillon rushed six tions that hearing,” general manager practice on Tuesday, but that times for 45 yards in a 21-13 he will play in the g am e,” Both Favre and backup Matt Mike Brown said from home was before they learned of the loss to Detroit. Packers coach Mike Sherman Hasselbeck will take practice snaps with the first-team Monday night. “I just heard arrest. The Bengals have a first- said Monday. “If he doesn’t, it the report (about the arrest) “I was told he would be week bye and open the season will be a shock to me. There offense. minutes ago. I have nothing to returning tomorrow,” Brown Sept. 10 against Cleveland. are no indicators at this time “There’s absolutely no con­ say concerning that until I said Monday night. “Whether Dillon was the leading rush­ that says he won’t be able to cern about Favre,” Packers know about it.” that is the case, it is unclear er for the Bengals the last play. Nothing is showing us he general manager Ron Wolf Police said the former to me at this moment. ” three years, going over 1,000 won’t be Brett Favre again said. “I have to believe what University of Washington Dillon was repeatedly in yards each season. when we play on Sunday.” everybody says is true is true standout was arrested trouble as a juvenile, prompt­ He broke Jim Brown’s rook­ The decision to rest Favre — that he’s going to go play.” Saturday afternoon after offi­ ing him to slip to the second ie rushing record in 1997 for the three preseason con­ Running back Dorsey I .evens cers responded to a domestic round in the 1997 draft. He’s when he picked up 246 yards tests ended his string of starts appears to have no chance of violence complaint at a been arrested twice while in a victory over Tennessee. that stretched back I 73 pre­ playing against New York. Federal Way, Wash., address. with the Bengals. lie holds six school records season, regular season and Levens missed the last two When officers arrived, they He was arrested in March at Washington. postseason games. He took games with knee tendinitis. Interested in working for the sports department? Call 1-4543.

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ing of Brey, White showed an ability to anticipate future White events and plan accordingly. continued from page24 “In this business you always have short lists,” he said. “God us to get a coach in here for our forbid someone will go out for a experienced team.” job this afternoon and suffer a White’s quick, professional heart attack. Sometimes pro­ search yielded an experienced grams go into periods where coach who actually wants to they don’t generate the success coach at Notre Dame. Brey has they need to generate. Lots of made it abundantly clear that different reasons cause coach­ he has no desire to leave Notre ing searches. People who have Dame. done this well, and I am still try­ Wadsworth’s search, howev­ ing to learn, always have a short er, brought a coach who saw list.” Notre Dame as only a stepping All the credit for the new pro­ stone to the job he really want­ fessionalism exuded by the ath­ ed —North Carolina. Doherty letic department cannot go to made it very clear to the admin­ White alone. Father Edward istration that he would leave for Malloy should also be applauded Carolina and even included a for cutting the bureaucratic red clause in his contract giving tape that the executive vice himself permission to leave for president wrapped around the Carolina. Wadsworth and the athletic department. By report­ administration, desperate for a ing directly to Malloy, White is basketball coach after a difficult given the trust and responsibili­ search, agreed to those stipula­ ty to make the best decisions for tions. the athletic department and the It is doubtful that White would University. have been so short-sighted as to The fast-paced world that is agree to those terms. In his hir­ college athletics necessitates White's level of responsibility and authority to act. “If you are going to lose a dean, you might have eight $$ I need to buy months to search. So you can Nebraska vs. Notre set up a national search with a

Dame fooball tickets. $$ committee,” he said about the KEVIN DALUMZThe O bserver time frame for finding a coach. Former Notre Dame athletic director Michael Wadsworth resigned from his position last “But if, say you lose a basketball Home Phone: February, leaving University president Edward Malloy free to hire Kevin White. coach, you going to have to (562)598-3949 work a lot quicker and you had track record of success at any future athletic decisions — The opinions expressed in this 24 Hr Voice Mail: better not be starting from Tulane and Arizona State including a very important deci­ column are those of the author (213) 487-4161 square one.” ensure that Notre Dame won’t sion he may face after a Nov. 17 and not necessarily those of The White’s responsibility and be starting from square one in game in New Jersey. Observer.

It’s a connected world. ATHLETIC TRAINING EMPLOYMENT Do your share. For 30 ways to help the environment, write unge Monitor Earth Share, 3400 International Dr., NV? & SPORTS MEDICINE Suite 2K(AD4), Washington, DC 2(X)08. Do you find yourself up late studying? f l There will be a meeting for any Notre Get paid for it!!! Earth Share. Dame Freshmen students interested in the Work for the Student Activities Office as a student athletic training program. The meeting will be held on Monday, 24 Hour Lounge Monitor Shifts: Sun-Wed 2am-5am September 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Stadium Support Thur 2am-7am, Fri-Sat 2am-8am Athletic Training Center. 1-2 shifts per week. The College Fund. (Gate E - Football Stadium) Call 1-800-332-UNCF. Applications outside Student Actvities. Room 315 LaFortune.______The College Fund/UNCF A mind is a terrible thing to waste.

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$5.00 DONATION C lose To C ampus PROCEEDS DENEFIT THE UNITED WAY 3 Miles North of OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY ND-St. Mary’s 51400 SR 933 South Bend HAIRCUTS $ 1Q.00 SPH TfiTTTlTm TANNING SPECIALS-NEW BEDS MEET THE COACHES AND GET A CLEAN CAR EYEBROW WAXING SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS PERMS and COLOR page 22 The Observer ♦ SPORTS Tuesday, August 29, 2000

Dream Team,” Murphy, a preseason candidate for the John Wooden Award, Irish said. “I think it’s good for me to go to Hawaii and work on my game." continued from page 24 While Murphy passed up his opportu­ since the other four All-Americans now nity to jump into the NBA Draft this play in the NBA. The collegiate squad summer, that decision allowed him includes stellar players like Duke’s entry into this game. Shane Battier, Iowa State’s Jamal None of the players drafted in June Tinsley and Maryland’s Terence are playing for either the USA Men’s Morris. Select Team or the Dream Team. Murphy is the only Big East player on While Murphy prepared to compete the Select Team, but conference foe St. against top American athletes, Graves John’s is represented by head coach gave his passport a workout. He played Mike Jarvis, who leads the collegians for a NIT All-Stars team that toured into action. northern Italy for two weeks in August. However outstanding the collegiate “Playing with the NIT All-Stars gave talent may be, few expect the USA me a time to get away,” Graves said. Men's Select Team to give Dream Team “When you get with now guys, you III a challenge. don’t know what they’re going to do on Murphy is just looking forward to the the court. No matter how good your chance to go up against the most teammates are, it’s good to go up famous guys on the hardwood these against new guys.” clays — from young su p erstars like The squad, made up of some of the Vince Carter and Kevin Garnett to vet­ best athletes from both the Preseason eran athletes such as Alonzo Mourning and Postseason National Invitation and Gary Payton. Tour naments, included several ath­ “I’m really excited about playing the letes from the Big East Conference. Graves was 2000 USA BASKETBALL joined by MEN’S SELECT TEAM Seton Hall back-up point guard Ty N am e POS Shine and St. John’s swing­ le an Reggie Shane Battier F Duke Jessie. “This is def­ Cory Bradford G Illin ois initely a leg up for me,” Graves said Nick Collison F K ansas of the chance to take on Joe Forte G N. Carolina international competition. Casey Jacobson G Stanford The rest of the Fighting Irish didn’t Ken Johnson C O hio State let dust gath­ er on their KEVIN DALUM/The O bserver Terence Morris F M aryland basketball Junior forward Troy Murphy, shown here against Providence College, traveled to shoes either. Hawaii this week to play on the USA Basketball Men's Select Team. All returning Troy Murphy F N o tr e D a m e players but the Croatian national team this sum­ ning the national championship, hon­ sophomore mer, spent at least part of their sum­ estly,” Graves said of Notre Dame’s Jason Richardson G/F Michigan State forward Jere mers at Notre Dame getting ready for potential. “We’re so close as a team. Macura, who the 2000-01 season. We’re so deep as a team. The team’s Jamal Tinsley G Iowa State played with “I think this team’s capable of win­ just got to peak at the right time.” Jason Williams G D u k . ^ Michael Wright F Arizona Notre Dame/Saint MarysCollege Equestrian Team

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Register a Team in Advance at RecSports 222 Hesburgh Library Deadline: (near the Computer Clusters). Wednesday, August 30 at 6:00 PM Please bring your insurance card and checkbook. TOURNAMENT IS LIMITED TO THE VISIT OUR BOOTH AT ACTIVITY NIGHT! FIRST 12 TEAMS THAT ENTER Tuesday, August 29, 2000 The Observer ♦ TODAY page 23

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Join the more than 13,000 readers who have N am e______Address______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City______State______Zip ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa­ nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. Losing ground With their loss to the Trojans, Joe Paterno’s Nittany Lions drop out of the top 25 for the first time since 1992. Spo rts page 18

page 24 O bserver Tuesday, August 29, 2000

Football Veteran offensive line ready for opener Irish will fare better ♦ All but one has seen action as a starter with White

By KATHLEEN O’BRIEN After years of Michael Associate Sports Editor Wadsworth’s inept reign as ath­ letic director, Kevin White has After a lackluster perfor­ already brought an air of com­ mance in the 1999 season, petence and professionalism to Notre Dame's offensive line the depart­ cannot wait to show Irish ment in his fans that it’s ready to rumble. short time “We’ve been licking our in the posi­ chops waiting for this season tion. to kick around,” senior right White, however, tackle Kurt Vollers said. “Last year was a learning claims year, to say the least. I think nothing we’ve really had a strong off­ has season.” changed. Mike Connolly The dynamics of the offen­ “I don’t sive line have changed drasti­ want to cally over the past year. reinvent the Outside While last year’s offensive looking in line squad featured only one wheel, ” he player with a career start to said about his name in John Merandi, his goals this year’s crew is just the for the athletic department. White may not need to rein­ opposite. Every player has vent the wheel, but he did have started at least three games for the Irish with the excep­ to pump the tire, fix the broken axle and oil the gears before tion of center Jeff Paine, who the athletic department could has never seen game action run smoothly again. at Notre Dame, fifth-year With the quick, professional seniors Jim Jones and Mike and somewhat secretive hiring Gandy have each started ten of basketball coach Mike Brey or more games, left tackle this July, White showed that he Jordan Black has started will run the athletic department nine and Vollers has started effectively. three. When Wadsworth launched “We have a lot more matu­ his search for a basketball rity on the offensive line this coach following the “resigna­ year,” head coach Bob Davie tion" of John MacLeod, he said. “We have an awful lot taught a class in how not to run of players who have started an athletic department. From and played before.” the firing of MacLeod to the Last year’s offensive line long, drawn out and public struggled to adjust to the search for a basketball coach, graduation of key veterans the search for a new basketball Mike Rosenthal, Luke coach was a public relations Petitgout, Tim Bidder and LIZ LANG/The O bserver nightmare for the University. Junior offensive tackle Jordan Black hones his skills during spring drills. Black, who has The bureaucratic red tape see FOOTBALL/page 19 started in nine contests, will be a key player in Saturday’s opener against Texas A&M. hanging over Wadsworth’s head from the executive vice president may have hindered his search but overall the M e n ’s B asketball process was sloppy and poorly executed. The hiring of Brey in July, however, had none of these Murphy, Graves take game global in off-season problems. White anticipated the need for a new basketball ed east to play in Italy. Murphy will be going up M en’s Senior National coach before Malt Doherty’s By KATHLEEN O’BRIEN Murphy, a 6-foot-10 All- against the best of the best T e a m , or Dream Team, resignation and had already Associate Sports Editor A m e ric a n — not only Saturday in Honolulu, in a developed a list of possible can­ power for- “The NBA players are the college match-up televised on NBC didates. By the time White had Instead of taking a ward, players but at 7 p.m. Doherty’s official resignation, breather from basketball m ade two best in the world. I’ve p ros as It will offer one last bout he had narrowed his list to this summer, Notre Dame’s trips to the grown up watching them, w ell. He of competition for the three possible candidates. The junior forwards Troy Aloha and now I’m going to play was select­ Dream Team prior to head­ speed and secrecy of this Murphy and David Graves State. ed as one ing to Sydney, Australia, for process was impressive. Within decided to split up and take The first against them ." of 12 colle­ the Olympic Games. three days of Doherty’s depar­ their game global. trek was in g ian s to “The NBA players are the ture, Brey was in place as the After spending the first early Troy Murphy play on the best in the world,” Murphy new basketball coach. part of the summer on cam­ A ugust to USA M en’s said. “I’ve grown up watch­ “I didn’t spend a lot of time junior forward pus for summer school and participate Select ing them, and now I’m going thinking about the speed of the working out with the Irish, in the Pete Team. to play against them.” decision,” White said. “There Murphy went west to Newell Big Man Camp. The Select Team will take Murphy highlights the was such a sense of urgency for Hawaii, while Graves head­ On his second trip . on the USA B ask etb all see IRISH/page 22 see WHITE/page 21

Volleyball vs. New Mexico Volleyball SPORTS vs, Fairfield Friday, 9 p.m. £ at Alma Tournament Cross Country Friday, 4 p.m. Sept. 1-2 at Valparaiso Inv. AT A # Sept. 9, TBA w vs. Tulsa vs. Texas A&M gyyiC vs-Alma GLANCE Friday, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, 12 p.m. Sept. 4, 4 p.m.