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Attention all boys Finding a niche Check out Scene's review of Play Station Columnist urges students to get involved in Wednesday video games to find out what's hot and activities - even if they're in the most what's not. unusual places. AUGUST 30, Scene+ page12-13 Viewpoint + page 10 2000 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOL XXXIV NO.7 HTTP:/ /OBSERVER.N D.EDU
SIGNING AWAY YOUR FREE TIME Zahm, Sarin rectors ease into jobs
Editor's Note: This is the first of two stories about the new rectors and rectress on Notre Dame's campus.
By NATE PHILLIPS News Writer Perhaps even more eager than the first year students to experi ence the traditions and rigors of Notre Dame are the new "fresh men" rectors. These rectors have the responsibility of maintaining order in the dorm and helping stu dents spiritually and emotionally. Both Father Tom Bednar of Zahm Hall and Sean Seymore of Sarin Hall have accepted the chal lenges of this job and enter their first year in their respective posi tions. Unlike many of his colleagues, Seymore is not a Holy Cross priest. He will finish his graduate degree in Chemistry at Notre Dame this May. He attended the University of Tennessee for his undergraduate degree, and received his master's degree from Georgia Tech. Sevmore has been the assistant rector of the dorm for two ypars .. and decided to take the job as rec tor after the administration approached him concerning the opening. lie is uncertain as to how long he is planning on remaining rector, considering he will gradu ate this year. PETE RICHARDSON/The Observer "I am just focused right now on Students receive information from the Career Center's booth at Tuesday night's Activity Fair. Held in the hockey taking Sorin into the 21st centu dome of the Joyce Center, the fair had numerous booths representing various clubs and organization ranging from ry," he said. "It seems like a nat athletic to service to academic. Groups attracted potential members with ploys ranging from t-shirts to food. Saint ural progression for me [to go Mary's students will have the same opportunity to get involved at their Activity Fair at Angela Athletic Facility tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. see RECTORS/page 4
Scholarship for ND students honors local bishop Wayne/South Bend, Notre Dame's Wayne/South Bend on May 1, 1985. ships are being funded by various By JENNIFER MORGAN home diocese. "Bishop D'Arcy is a most valued University benefactors and will be News Writer "I was very moved, completely sur member of the Notre Dame family," given to Notre Dame students from prised and very honored," said said university President Father the Fort Wayne/South Bend diocese Students from the Fort D'Arcy. "This scholarship shows that Edward beginning in Wayne/South Bend diocese will soon the relationship between the office of Malloy the fall of 2001 begin to reap the benefits of a the bishop and the University of Notre in a "Bishop D'Arcy is a most valued on the basis of $250,000 scholarship fund estab Dame is the best in the country." p r e s s need and lished by the Bishop D'Arcy was born in Boston release. member of the Notre Dame family. r e s o u r c e s University of Notre in 1932 to Irish immigrants. He stud "As our As our bishop, he safeguards the available from Dame honoring ied in Brighton, Mass. at Saint John's bishop, union of this institution with the fund. Bishop John Seminary, and was ordained to the he safe "Notre Dame D'Arcy. priesthood on Feb. 2, 1957. In 1968, guards its mother Church ... " lives its life in The scholarship he received a doctorate in spiritual t h e this diocese, fund was estab theology from the Angelicum in union of Father Malloy despite being lishPd this year to Rome. On Feb. 14, 1975, he was t h i s University President an internation mark the fifth ordained an auxiliary bishop of institu al University," annivPrsary of D'Arcy Boston. In addition, he also worked at tion with said D'Arcy. "It Bishop D'Arcy's Saint John's Seminary as spiritual its mother Church, and as our friend, is a great consolation to me that this Episcopal ordina- director and professor of spiritual he both celebrates and exemplifies scholarship fund has been established tion and tlw 15th anniversary of his theology from 1968-1985. He was the joy of that union." to enable more students from this installation as bishop of Fort installed as the eighth bishop of Fort The Bishop John M. D'Arcy scholar- diocese to attend the University." ----~ ------~------.
page 2 The Observer+ INSIDE Wednesday, August 30, 2000
INSIDE COLUMN THIS WEEK ON CAMPUS Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Please "Write + Event: Saint Mary's + Pep Rally: 7 p.m. + Pep Rally: 7 p.m. Pep + Mass: Mass at Basillica Activity Night; 7- 9 p.m.; Dillion Pep Rally; South Rally; Joyce Center immediately following n1e ••• Angela Athletic Facility Quad; Bands begin playing + Movie: "Gladiator"; football game "Happy at 5:30p.m. 10:30 p.m.; DeBartolo 101; + Mass: Mass at Stepan As the Viewpoint Editor. I have the honor, • Movie: sometimes the pain, of reading all letters sent Gilmore"; 10 p.m.; +Movie: "Gladiator"; $2 admission Center 25 minutes after into The Observer. These letters vary in content. but generally focus on the same issues every LaFortune 10:30 p.m.; DeBartolo 101; football game year. This early in the school year, I usually get $2 admission + Movie: "Gladiator"; an assortment of pre-foot- ball hype letters, dining 10:30 p.m.; DeBartolo 101 hall anger and, of course, Lila Haughey complaints about the sprin kler system. Now, so far I have Viewpoint Compiled from U-Wire reports received no such letters. OUTSIDE THE DOME Actually, I received one let Editor ter, with one sentence including an explicative, University of New Mexico students hold vigil "For C*****'s sake, fix the sprinklers!" Since no one else will comment on the dysfunctional ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. you are vulnerable to rape," she sprinklers, I will. I know other people are irritat As the crowds slowly dispersed said. t~d about the sprinkler system, have heard you as from hearing presidential candidate ~~;!!Jii;:~~~ After the circle had broken, Silva I walk to DeBartolo. ''I'm glad the sidewalks are AI Gore speak, they passed a large Vanvelos said she was thrilled the being watnred." As a senior, I have realized that circle of University of New Mexico vigil coincided with the ending of the sprinkler system will never work correctly. In students holding candles outside, Gore's speech, although it was not fact. I have gainHd an appreciation for the wet singing and chanting against the planned that way. She said the com sidewalks. I realize as I make my way to classes violence of rape Monday night. munity and media was on campus that even though I am not fully conscious at 9:30 More than 100 students partic to see Gore and they had to go a.m. I should bn able to stratngically maneuver ipated in a candle light rape vigil through or around the circle, which around the grass so as not to get wet. that was put together at the last brought much exposure to their Some pnopln see the required maneuvering as minute by concerned members of doing anything about the violence," cause. an annoyance. As a senior, I see it as another tal the campus community. Their main she said. "It's unfair what they're "They saw the lights and won ent the University is giving me for later use in concern was to speak out against doing." dered why we were here," she said. life. I may not be able to get a job as a history the administration's lack of action Alma Rosa Silva-Vanvelos, student Female and male students took major; but by golly, I will be able to dodge. following sexual attacks on campus. activist and member of Feminists part in speaking out against the vio Dodgeball was fun in elementary school, but Christy Lewis, a student organiz Liberating Our World, told students lence. Chris Chavez, a senior, said dodge-sprinkler is bntter. When you hear the er, said she was there to raise in the circle to look at each other's he hoped the candlelight vigil would H.O.'LC. department talking about how large our awareness about rape and UNM's faces and understand that each of bring awareness to their cause. program is, they aren't kidding; they train the limited response to campus safety. them is a potential rape victim. "I hope the administration sees whole student body, indirectly, in army tech "We are protesting UNM's not "No matter where you came from, this as a call to get help from them." niques. Besides being able to swerve, turn and tumble, the sprinkler system has another bonus -some pnople get wet. Usually, those caught under the spray on the way to DeBartolo are bicydists. When the sprinkler rounds the bend, UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERISTY walkers flee quickly, but bicyclists are caught, unable to move, in the spray. Now, I like bicycles, however since I don't ride one around campus, Murder- suicide shocks campus No more scooters for students they can be a bit irritating. How many people PHOVO, Utah have you seen run over by people on wheels? FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Those holding their breath in anticipation of the fateful Nnnd I say more'? I imagine if you really wanted John Locke, comparative literature program director, and James Easton Kelly, a non-degree graduate student, decision about scooters on BYU campus can exhale. They thn extra I 0 minutes to sleep in the morning, you can also be thankful that the scooters fold nicely and could also skip your shower and refrt~sh yourself died Monday from an apparent "murder-suicide" in Locke's office John A. White, University of Arkansas have an easy-to-carry position. On Monday, thn on the way to class. This is something, I wouldn't University Traffic Committee decided to ban scooters on do or recommend, but some really lazy guys chancellor, said. Capt. Brad Bruns said witnesses heard might. three gunshots. Four empty casings were found, Bruns university property and classify them in the same catego Onto otlwr topics missing from the Viewpoint said, in the .38-caliber pistol found on the floor between ry as skateboards, roller skates and in-line skates, and pagtL South Dining Hall is confusing and it has the two bodies in the office. Rolinda Corbit, a junior, said Vice President Jan Scharman approved. The usn of any been taking freshmen awhile to get the hang of she was in the hallway on the second floor and heard of these items on campus may result in a citation from things. Some advice: ask an upperclassman if three gunshots. She said she went into an office, shut the Provo City Court and a fine. The Traflic Committnn found you have doubts and never stop moving in the door and made a 911 call. Bruns said he heard one shot scooters to travel at speeds greater than the pedestrian middle of the isles. North is less confusing but after he arrived. He said the first officers on the scene population on campus and have limited control to turn or can seem overly safe. There is a direction at the did communicate with someone in the office, and the stop. The above factors, suggesting that scooters may officers talked to one person. "I heard a person say he food stations; usually this is indicated by the posi create danger for other students on campus, were really needed help and was hurt," Corbit said. She said the first tion of the plates. Also, you don't have to wait in only part of the final decision. According to the line for soup. General notes to all, do not nibble officer on the scene "talked to the guy in the room." Bruns said he did not know the exact words of the con University Police Department. the university has sus directly out of the cereal bins, it is just plain tained damage to sidewalks, benches, railings and other gross. Some personal advice for freshmen, if a versation, but it was something to the effect that the per campus facilities by the use of such devices. large football player is walk(ng towards you in son in the office was hurt. but not to come in. the dining hall and there is a chance of collision, make sure you move first. Generally they are big and really don't have anywhere to go in thenar row isles. LOCAL WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER Football! Good luck to the players, we will sup port all of you and we are all looking forward to the first game. 5 Day South Bend Forecast Lila Haughey is the current Viewpoint Editor. AccuWcarhcr •forecasr for da cimc condirions and hi h rem crarurcs She encourages you to write a letter to The Observer if you agree or disagree with any of her views. H L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Wednesday ~ 86 70 89 68 TODAY'S STAFF Thursday ~ Friday 80 64 ~'b News Scene ~' so. -f) FRONTS: Laura Rompf Laura Kelly ...... ~ Kelly Hager Graphics Saturday 79 64 C 2000 AccuWeother, Inc. COLD WARM STATIONARY ~' PrniUtW: Kiffiin Turner Jose: Cuellar ® © D D D D D D Sports Production Sunday 79 62 High Low Shower• R•ln T·1lorm1 Flurrleo Snow leo Sunny P1. Cloudy Cloudy Noah Amstadter Rachel Protzman ~' Viewpoint Lab Tech 71 Pat Kelly Meg Kroener Atlanta 89 Las Vegas 84 69 Portland 78 56 Bahimore 79 67 Memphis 99 77 Sacramento 86 57 (f Boston 80 69 Milwaukee 78 72 St. Louis 96 78 The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday through Friday 4,~,~96,foQ ~ u Showers T·storms Rain Rurries Snow Ice Sunny Pr. Cloud): Cloudy Chicago 85 73 New York 80 69 Tampa 88 76 C'XCC'pt durmg cx.am and vao1ion periods. ThC' Observer is a mcmbc:r of rhc Houston 98 76 Philadelphia 81 70 Wash DC 78 70 Asrociorcd Prc.s. All rcproduuion rights arc reserved. Vl.t Associated Prus GraphiaNel ~------
Wednesday, August 30, 2000 The Observer+ INTERNATIONAL NEWS page 3 Annabi offers bleak assess01ent of state of East Ti01or
"Thnir level of artivitv within Associated Pres~ East Timor is rf'fiPctlve of a drgrnp of roordination and UNITED NATIONS prPparation that has not bePn Tlw UnitPd Nations warnnd snl'n so f'ar." Annabi said. Tul'sday that rpc·c·nt militia 0 n T uPs day, U.N. o l'l'i ria Is attarks "against pParl'kPPpers said pro-Indonesian militiaman in l~ast Timor appPar to bP a and pnacekerpers exchanged roordinatl'd P!Tort to undnr gunfire 111~ar East Timor's trou mirlf' thP tPrritory's transition blrd border. The U.N. has to indPpPndPll!'P and disrrPdit repPatedly romplained that llw intl'l'im U.N. administra- militia gangs usn rnfugee lion. ramps in Indonesian-con ,\ssistan t SP<' rPtary-{;p Ill' ral trollnd West Timor as basns for II P d i :\ n nab i to I d · S I'!' uri t Y bordnr incursions. Srcurity on C:ounril rnPmbPrs that thc~y the border has bPPn stepped should bP prPparPd for a up ahead of WednPsday's worst-c·asP srPnario in vvhich anniversary relebrations. tlw militias maY try to dPstabi No onP was injurPd in the lizP l~asl Timor.thr~lugh "olTPn clash bntwnen a squad of siw gunrilla-styl<' opPrations" Australian troops and two mili against rivilians and U.N. tia membPrs. peacPkncping pi'HC'PkPPpPrS. spokesman Col. Brynar Nymo llis unusually blPak briPI'ing said. ramP on tlw PVI' of thP first Annabi said he believed that anniYPrsary of East Timor's tlw intcmt of the militias "is to YolP for indPpPndPnrP from ron tin uc a pattern or violence lndonc•sia. thl' rPsults of whirh against the rivilian population sparkPd a WPPkslong looting and UNTAET in ordPr to try and killing rampagP by pro and undermine the transition lndOJwsian militias opposPd to procnss. . AFP Photo indPpPndPnrn. To counter the increasing A civil police officer from the United Nations Transitional Administration in East Timor(UNTAET) Tlw YiolPncP Pndnd aftPr an violence. plans to rPducP the searches an East Timorese man with a metal detector outside the national congress of the National Council of Timorese Resistance (CNRT). Australian-IPd int<~rvPntion number of U.N. peacekeepers l'orrP took control and rPstornd in certain sertors of East calm and the UnitPd Nations Timor have been shelved and army uniforms and weapons. But several Security Council The U.N.'s refugee agency Transitional Administration. or battalions havP been rede But Indonesia's U.N. members said Indonesia was announced Tuesday it would UNTAET. began running thP ployed to bolster units that Ambassador, Markarim responsible for curbing the resume its operations in West tPrritory. have romn under firf'. Annabi Wibisono, rejected suggestions source of the violence - the Timor after a six-day suspen llownYPr. in his briPl'ing. said . that the mere presence of militias who operate across the sion that followed a recent .'\nnabi said attacks in thP last lie suggested that the army uniforms among militia border in West Timor. attack on three of its workers month by Pight groups of pro Indonesian armed forces. members implied army The spokesman for the U.N. by pro-Indonesian militia lndorwsian militias showed a implicatPd in the 1999 vio involvement, noting "such High Commissioner for members. The three were llPW willingnnss by anti-indP lence. may have at least material can be easily acquired Refugees echoed that senti badly injured in last week's pendPncP forcPs to nxchange allowed the recent attacks to on the black market." ment Tuesday in Geneva. A assault. l'irP with U.N. pPar.nknnpnrs. orrur, noting that some militia While condemning the recent "just and lasting solution to the The decision came after Two pParPknepnrs havP been members have been found with attacks on U.N. personnel. refugee problem" depends on Indonesian officials promised a killc~d in rrcpnt wnPks. Wibisono stressed that law and order being imposed thorough investigation and in West Timor's sprawling said two of those involved had - not Indonesia - is i~~~~~~~;;,:~;~;::~~;;~:;~~;i;;:;~;;;;lUNTAET res)3onsible for what goes on refugee camps, said been arrested and will be inside East Timor. spokesman Kris Janowski. charged in court.
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College is a time for decision. Choose to become a leader. Thirty million Americans use IRS efile. 'Get your federal tax refund in less than half the usual time. Scholarships available for Or, if you owe tax, e-file early but Freshmen in Electrical wait until April 17m to pay. Visit Engineering- $cholarship our Web site: www.irs.gov would start this Spring!!!! c(f#ldZ:. Scholarships available for CLICK. ZIP. Sophomores in: Chemistry, Comp F'"AST ROUND TRIP Info Systems, Comp Science. Math, Physics, Foreign Area Studies, or Languages and the following Engineering majors: Aeronautical, Aerospace, Chemical, Civil, Computer, Electrical, Environmental, Industrial, Featuring: Coach Bob Davie, Mechanical, or Nuclear Head Basketball Coach Mike Brey, $$I need to buy Former Irish Captain Ryan Leahy, Nebraska vs. Notre Dame fooball tickets. $$ Athletic Director Kevin White. Home Phone: Thursday August 31: South Quad j MakingLeadersfortheAirForceand (562)598-3949 Dill 0 n Bands @ 5 :3 0 Better Citizens for America 24 Hr Voice Mail: J (213) 487-4161 Contact Captain Klubeck at 631-4676, or Kl:i 1 )[email protected] Pep Rally@ 7:00 .I.!:::======::::!J page 4 The Observer+ NEWS Wednesday, Augusr 30, 2000
hopt•s this will foster a mort• ministry. opl'n !'nvironnwnt. Bt>dn~u· takns his rnsponsi Rectors "Hf'lationships with othPr biliti<'s as a lloly Cross prinst Supreme Court rejects continued from page 1 pPoplt> art> V<'I'Y important to vPry sPriously, but at thP mt>," IH• said. "I am Wf'lc.om sanw limn thoroughly Pnjoys ing and inviting. and I think tlw work that lw dons. medicinal marijuana l'rom assistant rPctor to 1'!'1' thP guys think that I am "Bt>ing a prinst is a gn•at torl. I am rf'ally t>Xcitt>d; somt>lwdy that tlwy can talk way of arrompanying young Thl' stal<' inilia.tivl' allows tlwn• is quit<• a bit ol' r<'spon to." pt>opll' in thnir spiritual Associated Press SPriously ill palif'nl.s to grow -;i !Ji Iit v." St>ymon• rPally apprPriatl's livl's." hP said. "I <'SIWcially and USI' marijuana l'or pain llt-s'pit<' tlH• l'a<·t that lw is and valuPs Pnjoy tlw l'l'liPI'. with a doctor's rt•t·om• not a priPst. SPynwr<' has a \'\'ASIIIN<;TON thf' rom- pastoral nwndation. without -;tall' Jli'IWI strong spiritual Sl'llSI'. Ill' T h I' S u JH I' Ill f' Co u r I o n Ill u n i t y aspnd of tiPs. llut l't•di'J'
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M.Duffy. 27 @nd.edu. ~ "Com'"e:::Check' Out ~fh Good~ And Pay Onl 10 Where: 2:12 DeBartolo For Club Membership"' lor 1.. Through The Month Of When: Thursday, August 31, 6:30-8:30 p.m. August ~======J ATION Wednesday, August 30, 2000 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 WORLD NEWS BRIEFS PHILIPPINES China arrests Catholic priest: Police have arrested a priest in China's Rebels threaten to kill U.S. hostage undnrground Catholic church for celebrating Mass in a private home. Five police raided spokesman Abu Sabaya said the Sayyaf. Associated Press the house in Jinfeng township in southeast rebels would "not hesitate to execute Chief government hostage negotia ern Fujian province on Aug. 19 and took this American guy if the Philippine tor Robert Aventajado confirmed ZAMBOANGA away Fath(~r Gao Yihua. the U.S.-based government and the U.S. will not lis Schilling had been kidnapped, saying Cardinal Kung Foundation said. It said the Muslim rebels in the Philippines ten to our demands." an envoy had seen him in an Abu threatened Tuesday to kill an priest's wlwrcabouts n~main unknown. China Sabaya said the specific demands Sayyaf camp on southern Join island. American man they have kidnapped would be announced in three days. Sabaya said Schilling had contacted forbids worship outside state-approved unless the United States accepts their churchns. In recent weeks. authorities in "We demand for our principles, we Abu Sayyaf rebels in Zamboanga and dnmands. / demand for our religion, we demand identified himself as a Muslim con thrnn provilwns havn dntaiiH~d more than 150 Jeffrey Craig Edwards Schilling, of for our ideology," he told the Radio vert who was interested in visiting Protestants worshipping in house churches. Oakland, Calif., was seized Monday Mindanao Network. the camp of the rebels. who are fight by a faction of the Abu Sayyaf rebel "We have been trying very hard to ing for an Islamic state in the south French minister resigns: Thn quar group, which this week released six get an American because the ern Philippines. tPr-cnntury of Corsican separatist violence other Western hostages in return for Americans may think we are afraid The rebels suspected he was a CIA that has styrniPd successive French govern a reported $6 million ransom but of them," he said when asked if they agent when they discovered he knew ments lnd to tlw resignation Tuesday of was still holding 18 other captives. had abducted Schilling to prevent a little about Islam and decided to In a radio interview. rebel Francp's respected intnrior minister, creating military operation against Ab_u abduct him to Jolo, Sabaya said. cracks in tlw lnft's govm·ning malition . .Jean Pinrro Chnvennnwnt. who served three years as intPrior minister. said his departure was SOUTH KOREA tlw "logical consequnnce"of his open dis agrePrnent with the Socialist-led government on a JWacn plan for Corsica. Political nppo nnnts said Chnvennment's dnparturn was a Korean leaders strive for peace sign tlw left was weakening. Associated Press SEOUL A five-member govern NATIONAL NEWS BRIEFS ment delegation from South Korea traveled to North Korea on Tuesday for three California proposes gun law: Tlw days of high-level talks on statP SP!Htte approved a proposal for one of easing tensions between the tlw nation's touglwst handgun lic:ensing laws, two countries. Seoul officials a bill that would rPquire most prospective said. gun O\\'nPrs to pass a saf(~ty course and get a The talks. the sncond license from a local law cmforcnmcnt agency. since late last month, aim to Tlw IPgislation. approved Monday by 22-15. follow up on an accord reached at a historic summit facps a likl'ly vPlo from tlw goVPrnor should it in June, whnn leaders of the win passagP in tlw Assembly. The proposal two Koreas pledged to work would n~quin' Pvery prospPctivn gun owner together to promote peace ('Xl'!'pt CUITPnt and retirPd law nnforcmnent and eventual reunification. of!icPrs to pass a written exam and a firing Thn unprecedentnd sum rangP safPly tPst. A wriltPn test would be mit betwenn the two Koreas n•quin•d for licPnsP nmpwal PVPry live years provided the best hope yet or wlwn tlw gun ownpr's driver's license for peace on the divided !'Xpirnd. peninsula, the world's last Cold War frontier. "We have taken a great The U.S. denies visa to Cuban: first step forward ... but we Clinton administration has denied a visa to still have a long way to go to the president of Cuba's National Assembly, achieve national reconcilia preventing him from attending an interna tion. co-prosperity, peace AFP Photo tional confernncn of parliamentarians in New and unification." South North and South Korean leaders meet to encourage economic cooperation and a York. two U.S. of'!icials said Tuesday. But two Korean Unification Minister reduction in tension. Among other issues, building a railway line across the heavily Cuban assembly deputies will be permitted to Park Jae-kyu said in a state armed border is proposed to increase communication. attend the conference. The Cuban denied a ment issued in Pyongyang, visa. Bicardo Alarcon. said the United States the North's capital. A copy cuss an investment protec the two sides. perhaps thousands, of South tion and double taxation showed "contempt and lack of respect" for of Park's statement was Another important topic Koreans believed to be living released in Seoul. treaty and ways to resolve expected to be discussed in in the North against their the Intnr-Parliamentary Union. Suspecting he Park, accompanied by 20 disputes stemming from Pyongyang is scheduling a will. Seoul officials say tens would be denied the visa. Alarcon accused assistants and 10 reporters, future economic exchange, visit to Seoul for North of thousands of South the U.S. government of "rudeness" and inter arrived in Pyongyang local media quoted unidenti Korean leader Kim Jong II. Korean prisoners of war fering with thn confernnce. aboard a chartered com fied government sources as He has openly promised to never returned home after mercial plane after a 50- saying. send one of his close confi the war ended. Citing defec ·minute flight Tuesday. In the first round of talks dants, Kim Yong Sun, to tors, they believe about 300 During a dinner hosted by in Seoul, the Koreas agreed South Korea in September may still be there. North Korean Prime to re-link a major cross-bor to discuss his visit to the The Seoul government Minister Hong Sung Nam, der rail line which was cut South Korean capital. Kim also says North Korea Market Watch 8/29 Park made a speech calling off shortly before the Jong Il's visit is a key part of abducted 3,756 South Dow for more reunions of fami Korean War, but details the inter-Korea summit Koreans after the war 11215.10 -37.74 lies separated by the 1950- have yet to be worked out. agreement. ended. All but 454 of them jONES 53 Korean War. The two The Koreas were divided As part of the agreement. - mostly fishermen - were Composite Koreas sent 100 separated into the communist North South Korea plans this sent back to the South. Up: Same: Down: Volume: 1.362 521 1,48(\ family members to each and the pro-Western South weekend to send back 63 Pyongyang denies the alle v 783,369,000 other's capitals for four-day in 1945. The 1950-53 convicted North Korean gation, calling it a smear temporary reunions in mid Korean War ended with an spies who were freed after campaign. AMEX: 933.48 -1.49 August. armistice, not a peace serving long prison terms. In another sign of thawing Nasdaq: 4082.17 + 11.58 South Korean officials said treaty, and their border Japan has criticized South relations, a South Korean remains the world's most Korea's plan to repatriate at fishing boat that drifted into NYSE: 673.44 -1.28 key discussion points in the talks include opening a mili heavily fortified. least one of the convicted North Korean waters with S&P 500: 1509.84 -4.25 tary hot line, a detailed South Korea wants to spies, a man who testified in navigational problems was TOP 5 VOLUME LEADERS schedule to reconnect a rail break ground for the rail 1985 that he helped kidnap returned Tuesday. In the way project jointly with COMPANY/SECURITY %CHANGE $GAIN PRICE way across the heavily a Japanese cook in 1980. past, many South Korean armed border and the first North Korea around Sept. Seoul had no immediate ships that crossed the bor tlllC TELECOM IN<: (ADCTl +10.0(1 +.1.6275 39.69 ever meeting between the 15. The work requires reaction to Japan's criti der could not come back, MIROSOFT CORI'IMSFTl -.'il · ..1725 70.94 defense ministers of the two clearing tens of thousands of cism. with the North holding them llEI.I. COMPUTER IIJEI.LI +1.68 + 1.0600 40.56 sides. mines inside the demilita South Korea also plans to and their crews on spying CISCO SYSTEMS iCSCOl +0.7) .0.4975 66.56 Officials also were to dis- rized zone that separates raise the issue of hundreds, charges. AT&TCORP("I"l +4.?6 + 1.500 .\1.75 ~~~------~~~~- page (J The Obsen,er +NATIONAL NEWS Wednesday, August 30, 2000 Beating causes LAPD legal woes Weekend rain could <:ommissionnr llnrbort against street gangs. liMOs. Bo<~rkman said of tlw ruling. tobacco companies. law firms help crews fight fires Oflkors assignml to tlw policP and nwdical prac!.in~s. I.OS i\N(;I·:I.I\S dPparlnwnt's Bampart division In tlw 1990s. tlw National Virtims of tlw l.os i\ngPIPs FirP Cnnt<~r in i{ois<'. Idaho. havP lH•<•n arrusPd of lying. Organization of' WonH•n and Associated Press polirP corruption scandal <~an planting nvidPncP and cowring tvvo abortion clinics usPCI BICO said tlwn• won~ :r1 larg<· lin•s burning on (•74.000 a ITALY SPAIN Pope offers 01oral 01edical guides Basque separatists sale of organs, insisting on eloning for research and the Associated Press informed consent on both sides of Unitnd States approving federal blamed for shooting HOME the exchange and singling out funding for research on human thn complete end of brain activity embryo stem cells. l'opP .John Paul II sought elaims responsibility for its TuPsday to lay down moral as an acceptable way to deter The British and U.S. actions • Politician mine that dnath has occurred. both gmw out of scientific excite attacks several wee.ks after guidelirws for medical nlslmrch marks fifth death carrying them out. in the 21st century. endorsing Calling organ donation "a gen ment about the promise of uine act of love," he said, mscareh on embryonic stem cell this month Officials believe the latest organ dona ETA campaign seeks to push tion and "Accordingly, any procedure - parent cells that go on to form which tends to commercialize most types of cells and tissues. the government to the nego adult stnrn Associated Press tiating table. A single round cell study human organs or to consider Hesearchr,rs hope the cells can some day be used to grow cells. of talks during last year's but !:on thnm as items of exchange or SAN SEBASTIAN trado must be considered moral tissues or whole organs -o!Ter truce ended in stalemate. d !~ m n in g A politician was gunned ing hope for scores of diseases The killing was eon human ly unacceptable." down Tuesday in the street from diabetes to Alzheimer's. demned by political parties. cloning and Thn dfleision on who should bn of a northern town in the Experts say one of the most labor unions and Amnesty ornbryo first in line to rnceive organs can latest in a series of slayings bn basod only on medical factors, promising areas for the research International. e x P " r i - John Paul II blamed on the armed is in Parkinson's - a neurologi "We are faced once again nwnts. John Paul said- not on age, sex, Basque separatist group race. religion. social standing, cal ailment of which the pope with the confirmation that J o h n ETA. the terrorist group ETA has Paul's addrPss to an intnrnational usefulnnss to society or any other himself shows symptoms. The Manuel Indiano, 29, was standard. Vatican no longer denies he has no other aim but to impose !'onfnn~nrP of 5.000 transplant shot 10 times in thn chest its will on others and nxter spncialists appeared to be an I In Jell the door open for eross it. although it has never eon and abdomen outside his firmed it. minate all those who don't attempt to set moral limits on spm:ins transplants. candy store in Zumarraga, a In the church's view, cloning is think like they do," said such life-and-death issues as The pope's support for organ Basque town, about 250 irreconcilable with its position deputy Prime Minister organ transplants and related donation was likely to have an miles north of Madrid, police that sex between married cou Marian Rajoy. rnsnarch. impact on his 1 billion-strong said. ples is the only acceptable way to Indiana's body was to be John Paul won applausn from flock of Roman Catholics. Indiana, who authorities create human life. brought to Madrid, where tlw transplant nxperts whPn hn Traditionally, many Catholics said refused police protec have been adverse to both organ "Methods that fail to respect his parents live, for burial encouraged organ donation. call tion normally offered politi Wednesday, news reports transplants the dignity ing it an "ad of love." cians in the Basque region, said. But if his stance against and crema and value of died in the town's hospital tion for rea ''Accordingly, any procedure the person Hundreds of people gath Prnbryo researrh werr, followed. an hour after the attack. His ered Tuesday evening in sons having which tends to commercialize Ill u s t "all thnse people with serious dis wife, pregnant with their Bilbao, San Sebastian and nasns would have no hopn," said to do with human organs or to consider always be .first child, was admitted to a avoided," Vitoria, the capitals of the !Jill' supporter of the rnsearch, kneping the hospital later in shock. body intact them as items of exchange or John Paul three Basque provinces, to Dr. Hobert Goldstein of thn Nr,w trade must be considered Although not a member of observe a few minutes of York-based Juvcniln Diabntes for resur told the the governing Popular Party, rnction. medical silence. The quiet was bro Foundation. morally unacceptable." Indiano became a councilor ken by periodic shouts John Paul workers. Un de rsco ring how i rn porta n t in Zumarraga for the party against ETA. lw considenld the issue, the 80- also spoke "I am Pope John Paul II six months ago. The conser In Zumarraga itself, at a year-old pontiiT left his surnrn!~r out against thinking in vative party fiercely opposes rloning and particular special town meeting callnd rntn~at at Castel Gandolfo outsidn Basque separatism and to condemn the killing, one related of attempts BomP to address thn other moves to change of three councilors who lntPrnational Congrnss of the nmbryo research, a rapidly at human cloning with a view to Spain's political makeup. d!weloping field in the four ynars obtaining organs for transplants: belong to the pro-ETA party Transplantation Soddy. No one took responsibility Euskal Herritarrok tried to But tlw addrnss wPnt bevond since Dolly the lamb first strug These techniques, insofar as they for the shooting, but Interior involve the manipulation and read a communique but was !wing a boostPr spench for !;rgan gled to its cloned hooves. Ministry officials immediate destruction of human embryos, drowned out by shouts of donations. Tho pope renewed his opposi ly blamed ETA, which began arc not morally acceptable, even "murderers." .John Paul spelled out the tion to both techniques just its campaign for indepen when their proposed goal is good While security force mem church's position on transplant weeks after Britain moved dence of the three-province toward allowing limited human in itself." bers have long been ETA's n~latPd matters. condemning the northern region in 1968. main target, in recent years The killing brought to 12 the organization has begun the number of slayings - killing more politicians, par five this month - attributed ticularly those of Prime to ETA since it ended a 14- Minister Jose Maria Aznar's month truce last December. Popular Party. Football Ticket Forum The group, whose name Aznar, who was on a visit stands for Basque Homeland to Poland on Tuesday, sur and Freedom, has be1~n vived a car-bomb attempt on blamed for killing nearly his life in 1995 when he was 800 people. It normally in the opposition. Do you have something to say about Student Football Ticket Sales? CSC Vehicle Driver Certification Sessions Attend me Student Ticket forum and speak vour mind to the August 31, September 12, September 26 (attend one) NIIIIIBitldBII Inion Center for Social Concerns- Room 124 (7-8 pm) Student Recertification Required Each Year When: Thursday, August 31 •· 5· 6pm (faculty and staff encouraged to attend) Vehicle runs will begin Monday, September 4 Priority in scheduling will be given to CSC Service Groups and Where: The Foster Room, 3rd Floor LaFortune other groups doing volunteer service Why: Because your opinion counts!! Van line: 1-7847 or e-mail cscvans.l @nd.edu page 8 The Observer+ CAMPAIGN 2000 Wednesday, August 30, 2000 Gore to Bush: 'put up or shut up' on health care policy offering them details of what he'd their children. have good, high quality health coverage in Medicare, and Bush Associated Press do if elected - unlike Bush, a The parents of one 2-year-old care." said he would ofl'er details on his Hcpublican. who suffered a broken leg told Gore argued he's flying solo in plan next Tll!~sday. ALBUQUEHQUE, N.M. "The time for generalities with Gore they eventually were able to the health care debate, because Gore deputy campaign manag ;\I Gore touted his $1 00 billion out specifics I think is just about get insurance coverage through a Bush is ducking on offering er Mark Fabiani said, "Now the plan to help provide health care over," said Gore. "It's kind of put federal program, but it took a specifics for question is what to every ;\merkan child and said up or shut up time." bureaucratic fight, and better child and will he do for the Tuesday it's time for rival George Speaking outreach would help. s e n i o r "We need to cover every children? What W. Bush to w i t h "Let's not play games with this. health care. child. ... Every child docs Governor "put up or reporters on Let's put the facts on the table," "I encour Bush intend to do shut up" on his cam Gore said. then underscored his age our ought to have good, high about the 11 mil health care paign air point with details of his plan. opponents quality health care." lion uninsured policy. plane, Bush His $100 billion, 10-year chil to enter that children in the ll u s h was scorn dren's health proposal is an debate also 1.4 AI Gore country. mil retorted that ful. expansion of an existing program with a spe lion or whom live Gore was "It's not offering coverage to children of cific plan." Democratic presidential in Texas?" resorting to very presi- the working poor. said Gore. "I candidate In response, a the kind of Gore Bush dential to Gore would cover children in think it will Bush spokesman, partisan me," said families making up to 250 per be a cam- Dan Bartlett. !:on sniping Bush. cent of the federal poverty le.vel. paign that better serves the tended, "Under Al Gore's watch. that's paralyzed Washington. The Democratic National He said that would offer coverage American people if they can com there are 2.4 million more unin "I li1lt like his comments under Committee backed up Gore with to the 11 million uninsured chil pare the plans that both sides sured children in America line the point I made," said Bush, a new ad on prescription drugs dren by 2005. have put forward and make the because the Clinton-Gore admin who was campaigning in Maine for Medicare. "Bush has no spe- "We need to cover every child judgment for themselves." istration's effort to nationalize and New llampshirn. "If we want . cific plan," it charges. It's the in the next presidential term," Gore on Monday touted his health eare was soundly rnjnctod to get somHhing done in fourth political ad in a week on said Gore. "Every child ought to plan to add a prescription drug by the American people in 1993." Washington we have to change the drug issue, which is particu tlw tone of the discourse." larly popular with seniors. The long-distance exchange Gore. campaigning in a photo came as Democrat Gore was in friendly park, listened to local THE UN/1/EBS/TY OF NOTRE DAME the midst of a wcrklong focus on residents talk of the difficulty lwalth care, telling voters lw's they've had getting coverage for COACHES' CAR WASH THURSDAY, AUGUST 31ST • 11:00AM -1:00PM GOLD FIELD PARKING LOT, WEST OF ECK BASlB_ALL STADIUM -z ENTER OFF EDISON ROAD 0 WANNABE A \\~~~ rn \ I.-/ .. 1 G -- D.J.?? \ ',"W1• f t/lP ' ...(~ ~ WVFIIaformatioa Meeting $5.00 DONATION PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE UNITED WAY . ~ . (-~- \ TONIGHT, Wedaesday, Of ST. JOSEPH COUNTY 1~\' Aag1st 30 at 7:00 ,.m. ®! ~~ i! I fll i fi-;-;ir~( I• Mo1tgomery T•eater 01 De first floor of laforta1e. "MEET THE COACHES AND GET ACLEAN CAR" SPONSORED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME DEPARTMENT OF ATHlETICS ~ DELIVERING MUSIC, NEWS, • SPORTS, AND STUDENT ~ n OPINIONS TO THE WORLD AT ~• 0 r"" ~ WVFI.ND.EDU Bvt fov thc- 0lvdCN LaFortune Student Center of 0rod. Room 312 417 NoRm· WELCOMES BACK N.D . .·· Friday: Noon- 12:45 p.m. UPPER (LASS NIGHTS @ moron~ 5-9 PM 1 FREE TOPPING W PUB BURGER 9PM- 12AM 4 MONDAY'S DORM ESSENTIALS $2.00/22's Prv~t Thin~ Prv~¥. 5-9 PM 'fL . BURGER/CHni CHEEsE WEDNESDAY NIGJITS .· Contact: 1-7970 for details WEDNESDAY 10:30 PM. ------~---~-- Wednesda.y, August 30, 2000 The Observer+ NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Voters consider campaign reform Casinos attract Asians, didates, $5,000 for other Proposition 34 would make it Associated Press statewide candidates and harder to track who is seeking Hispanics to Las Vegas $3,000 for legislative candi to buy influence, Miller said. SACRAMENTO. Calif. dates. Instead of giving directly to a California. the Wild West of for the most part just don't Political parties could give candidate. a special interest Associ a ted Press political giving and spending, unlimited amounts to candi could give to a party, which show that dramatic of a and two other states will offer dates but collect no more than could then channel the money change," Sink said. Overall. the WASHINGTON Hispanic and Asian growth is voters the chance in November $25,000 a year from any one to the politician. Those new hotels and casinos to overhaul their campaign donor to support or oppose "It's really money-launder "largely being fueled by immi that sprouted up in Nevada's gration." finance laws. specific candidates. "Soft ing, is what it is," Miller said. Clark County this past decade California's ballot proposal money" donations not target Among Miller's other objec Nevada's 50 percent popula attracted more than just gam tion growth led all states during would limit political donations. ing a candidate would be tions: It would permit special blers anxious to try their luck whih~ initiatives in Missouri unlimited. interests to "bundle" contribu the 90s. Its Asian population under the bright lights of Las rose 123.7 percent to 88,208, and Oregon would finance "It diminishes the power of tions from their employees to Vegas. campaigns with taxpayer special interests," said Senate increase their impact. and it the largest such increase in the The boom also brought an nation, while its Hispanic popu money. Democratic leader John would supersede far more influx of Asians and Hispanics The measures in Oregon and Burton, co-author of the mea stringent restrictions approved lation rose 144.6 percent to eager to fill new construction 304,364. Hispanics can be of Missouri would put those sure. "It's infinitely better than by voters four years ago, now and service-indus try jobs. a states in basically moving through the courts. any race. development that helped make Unprecedented new hotel and the fore having Republicans. too. take a dim Nevada the fastest-growing front or the '}1 plan crafted by Democrats, special view of the proposal. casino construction in Clark state in the 1990s. County campaign supported by Democrats and interest It exempts statewide office New Census Bureau estimates finance people holders - of whom all but one opened designed specifically to help being released today show that up more Population reform giving are Democrats - from the increases in the nation's two movement. [California Gov. Gray] Davis $50,000 donation caps until after the fastest-growing minority popu jobs dur- rises: California. d 2002 election. leaving Davis ing the cannot be good for the people. " a n lations are also helping to spark decade. For U.S. populations on the $100,000 unaffected by its provisions. gains elsewhere. o t h e r contribu And it defines each union Between July 1. 1990 and s a i d between 1990 and hand. is Shawn Steel tions." local as a separate entity. Steven July 1, 1999, the nation's Asian Kwon, a 1991: playing vice chairman T h e rather than belonging to one and Pacific Islander population L a s catch-up California Republican Party measure statewide or larger organiza +Asian: 43% grew 43.0 percent to 10.8 mil Vegas as it con h a s tion. So countless union groups lion, and the Hispanic popula +Hispanic: 38.8% siders the architect prompted could donate the maximum. tion grew 38.8 percent to 31.3 + American Indian and kinds of donation caps that 44 an outpouring of criticism from Unions generally support a n d million, the Census estimates founder states almady have. government watchdog groups. Democrats. show. These are the last such Alaska Native: 15.5% In California. individuals. of the who say it is so riddled with "The worst part of the plan is estimates to be released before are a· s +Black: 13.8% corporations and other special holes it would be worse than the transparency of giving detailed Census 2000 results interests can donate as much the current system. Gray Davis the right to contin A s i a n + White: 7.3% come out next year. Chamber as they want. "In most states that would be ue pillaging donors for the next California, Texas and New 0 f Democratic: Gov. Gray Davis a step backward," said Nick two years." said Shawn Steel, York- the three most populous Commerce. In that county has exploited that system like Nyhart. executive director of vice chairman of the California states - continue to have the alone, the Hispanic population no one before him. shattering Public Campaign. a Republican Party. "A plan highest numbers of minorities. records by collecting more Washington-based group. crafted by Democrats. support rose 164.3 percent to 219,075, but Nevada. Georgia and North while its Asian population rose than $21 million !'or his re The measure's donation lim ed by Democrats and designed Carolina experienced the 139.3 percent to 64,636. election two years from now. its would be among the highest specifically to help Davis can biggest percent increases. "In-migration into southern (By c~omparison. AI Gore has in the nation. said Tony Miller, not be good for the people." Census analyst Larry Sink said. raised $3~ million in the same who is leading the campaign The measure was placed on Nevada is dominated by people "It's largely a condition of jobs from Southern California," said p1~riod lilr his Democratic pres against Proposition 34. the ballot by the Legislature and the network of people they idential run.) California's campaigns are also and Davis, who complained Dr. Keith Schwer, director of know there," said John Haaga the Center for Business and California's Proposition 34 among the most expensive to that he had been blindsided by of the Population Reference Economic Research at the would set the limits for dona mount. because the state is so it. Burton moved it through the Bureau, a Washington-based tions l'ro m most sources at big and has so many television Legislature with no public University of Nevada at Las research group. "That's the tra Vegas. "And Southern $20.000 for gubernatorial can- markets. hearings. ditional American experience." California has historically had a Nationally, the country's high portion of the Asian and white population increased 7. 3 Hispanic population." percent between 1990 and 1999 California had the biggest I I to 224.6 million. Blacks Hispanic population with 10.4 ·------~ remained the country's largest million. Over 2.7 million minority group, experiencing a Hispanics moved into the state ! Have you thought about ! 13.8 percent spike during the between 1990 and 1999. a 35.8 same period to 34.8 million, percent increase. while the American Indian and Arkansas, meanwhile. had the ! teaching Religion and ! Alaska Native population biggest percentage growth I I increased 15.5 percent to 2.3 among Hispanics. increasing million. 170.3 percent to 53,729 in the "The white. black and 90s. ! becoming a Catechist? ! American Indian populations I I I I I I I I 1 0Jy\PUS I : MINISTRY : I I 1 *Do you enjoy working with children or adolescents? I I * Can you give one-two hours ofyour time each week? . ? 1 : *Do you welcome the challenge to articulate and share your faith. : 1 Would you like to be a valuable asset to a local parish? * 1 I * Would you like to work towards catechist certification? 1 I I I I I I I · I I If you can answer YES to any or all of these questions, 1 : come find out more about being a Religion Teacher. : I I ! Call John or Sylvia Dillon at 631-7163 ! I I I Important Information Meeting: I I I : Wednesday, August 30, 5:00-6:00 P.M. : : Foster Room of LaFortune Student Center : I I I I I I I I I I I I ~------· VIEWPOINT THE page 10 OBSERVER Wednesday, August 30, 2000 THE OBSERVER - P.t1 l'o" {J. Nnrrt.·l).u,H·. IN 4(,~t;h n~:, Soulh I 1nunf. H.dl. Norn: I >.llllt', IN 4(,~J:)(, ElllTOII IN CIIIH .\like Co111H>Ik MANM;JNG En! roll BUSINESS MANAGER NorL't'll c;ilbpic· Tim L11w AsST. MANAGING EDITOR OPERATIONS MANAGER c:lui NEWS EDITOR: Anne· M.ll'ic· M;~nint;ly ViEWPOINT EDIJ"OII: I.il.1 lbughev SPOIITS EDITOn: Kerrv Smith SCENF EDITOR: Am.1nd;~ (;rem SAINT MAnY's ElllTOn: ~lolly ~k\'ov PIIOTO Ell! ron: l:lll.abc·th L111g AllVEIU'ISINt, MAN.u;rn: 1'.11 l'ett'l'> All Df~~IGN MANAGIR: Chris t\l'il.1 SYSITMS AllMINISTIIATOII: ~like (;Ull\'ilk WEn Al>MINISTRATllll: Ad.11n Turne1 CoNTIH>LI.EII: 1\ob \Voods GnAI'IIICS EDITOR: Jost· Cudl.ll' CONTACT Us 0HICE MANAC;J:n/GENEIIAI. INFO ...... (>JI-7471 FAX ...... 6.\ 1-692.7 ADVI'IITISINt; ...... 1>.11-(1')0()/8810 oh\t'I"Yt' r(i.i\la rwi n .c~.: .nd .ed u Ell! nm IN CIIIU ...... ().\ l-4'i42 MANAGINt; EnrroR/Ass·l. ME ...... 6.~1-4~41 llt'SINESS OFFICE ...... (>.) 1-1_~ I J NEWS ...... Cd 1-~32.\ lJh .... en·L·r.ohsnt·w ..... [email protected] V!F.WPOINI ...... (J.ll-'i.'\0.'1 Seeing old friends on the dishline uhscrvl'r.vicwpoint.l @nd.edu SPOil rs ...... (>.) 1-4~1.\ oh .... t·rver. .... pon ..... I @nd.cdu 1 havn a ronl'nssion to makn. I'm not surP I'm rnally rnady know all tlw insid1• jokl's. I am now ont• of' tllllsl' \'l'tl'l' DILBERT SCOTT ADAMS QUOTE OF THE DAY I'M GOING TO THE PHRASE YOU'RE FOLLOW TOM LEAST LIKELY TO ",)'ponges grow in the ocean. I wonder how PETERS' ADVICE HEAR IS, "I GOTTA much deeper the ocean would be{/' that AND BECOME MY GET ME SOME OF didn 'l happen." OWN BRAND. THAT." c Steven Wright :::> 0 0 humorist 0 "'Q VIEWPOINT THE Wednesday, August 30, 2000 OBSERVER page 11 GUEST COLUMN Tuning in on the Continuing the mission of the CSC I invite you to reflect on the Sr. Helen Prejean's talk and relat Neighborhood, which has includ Republican importance of personal and com ed it to the passions and collabo ed "many diverse partners," on munity-based passion and mission ration of "many diverse partners" and off campus. The CSC has wel as we begin this academic year. who made their service experi comed the initiative to be deeply Convention Four years ago at the com ences possible. involved in this effort to have out mence- On Thursday afternoon, August the best of our NO mission to be CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. ment cer 24th, over 100 First Year students collaborative and sensitive to our "They have had their chanee. They have not led. We will." emony in Don McNeill gathered in our Center "neighbors." That was the theme of Governor George W. Bush's accep the JACC, Multipurpose Room with their This past Sunday, August 27th, tance speech at the Republican National Convention in Sr. Helen For a More professors for a new course I participated in a special Philadelphia. He also commented "so much promise to no Prejean, initiative. They will be Eucharistic Celebration in the great purpose," referring to the Clinton-Gore administration Just and CSJ (of Humane able to incorporate African-American parish of and their lack of leadership over the Dead community-based St. Agatha in North last eight years. Catherine Man World learning opportuni Lawndale (Chicago). Fr. This administration has presided Middleton Walking ties in the South Mike Ivers, who was a over one of the gn~atest economie book/movie fame) concluded her Bend community dynamic speaker at the booms in our country's history, yet powerful talk after receiving the into their First conference last there are so many things they haven't The University Laetare Medal with the words, Year Composition February, aecomplished. Social Seeurity is still Echo "May you be blessed with passion writing course "Reconciliation and bankrupt, our health care erisis con and may you follow it all your because of the Renewal in the Cities: tinues. and just last month Clinton life." She returned to Notre Dame collaboration of Faith-Based vetoed the removal of the "marriage-tax penalty." (For those and DeBartolo a few months ago four groups: Initiatives," was of you unfamiliar with this phenomenon, married couples to a standing room only crowd Office of First leaving the vibrant liling jointly pay a higher tax than if they were single and and affirmed the importance of Year of parish community tiled separately. It basically punishes you for getting mar passion and our call to our com Studies, First after 12 years of ried.) munity-based mission of "loving Year Writing shared ministry. In Many people expeeted Bush to attaek Clinton, but I tenderly, acting justly and walking Program, his homily, he thought the speech was rather mild. He made the expeeted humbly with God" (Micah 6). agencies in asked those of us referenees to a lack of charaeter in the White House, as did During the past 12 days, I have the South with Notre Dame vice-presidential nominee Dick Cheney, but they were rather experienced events which are Bend area, connections to veiled. Primarily, Bush took the opportunity to introduee energizing and encouraging for and our own stand. As I looked himself to voters. me as executive director of the Center. I was at our current lie deseribed his childhood, his marriage to Laura, their Center for Social Concerns. In the especially Notre Dame ehildn~n. etc. He also laid out goals for his administration next few days, I anticipate an ini pleased to African-American which ineluded inereased pay for members of the armed tiative which is very challenging. share the students, other forces (the number of armed services members who receive This spring we at the CSC worked enthusiasm students and food stamps is staggering}. giving private insurance tax hard as a staff and with students, of two First alumni who credits for lower-income people and reducing the tax rate faculty, alumni and other con Year stu learned so much from 15 percent to 10 percent on the lower-income brack stituents to revise our mission dents in from Mike and ets. statement as part of a compre McGlinn Hall the "diverse part From the very beginning of the convention, there were hensive strategic planning who ners of St. comments about the racial makeup of the convention dele process. I am grateful to share expressed Agatha," I was gates, participants and speakers. The Republican Party is these brief and personal reflec their appre moved to tears not known for its diversity, but that is beginning to change. tions on how our mission is more ciation for with gratitude. Locally, an African-American man, Johnny Horne, is the than words and is being lived out the opportu Many Notre Dame Republican nominee against Democrat Brenda Turner for passionately by many in our com nity and for alumni of St. State Hepresentative. The national convention attempted to munity as I write to you. the passion of Agatha had trans reflect the increasing role of minority groups in the Our mission statement is as fol their profes formative experi Hepublican Party. lows: Rooted in the Gospel and sors for this ences and will con They say in politics that no matter what you do, you'll Catholic social tradition, the challenge. tinue to on SSPs and manage to offend someone, and that was definitely the case Center for Social Concerns of the I am also Urban Plunges. at the convention. Hepublicans are called the party of "old, University of Notre Dame creates anticipating my Thanks for your rich white guys," and sometimes that seems to be true. The formative educational and service joy at Activities interest. We of the average delegate was a 47 -year-old white male. However, experiences in collaboration with Night to see esc welcome your the youngest delegate was 19 and there were more minority diverse partners, calling us all to many options in ideas, suggestions, delegates than ever before. action for a more just and the area of social passions and sharing in This is not to say that we're getting the support of the humane world. concerns and ser our mission. NAACP just yet (although after the anti-Semitic comments This past Saturday morning, I vice in the midst of by the chairman of the Dallas, Texas NAACP about celebrated with the more than other invitations for ,._~""!!"!~~~~• Father Don McNeill. Democratic VP candidate Joseph Lieoerman, I'm not sure 200 students and collaborators you students to share CSC. ND '58, is Executive I'd want their support). who participated in Summer your gifts with the Director of the Center for The Hepublicans were accused of "trotting out the token Service Projects, discussing the Hall, campus and off Social Concerns. a priest of minority" by having former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of way their passions were engaged campus possibilities. It is the Congregation of Holy Stall" Gen. Colin Powell (widely discussed as possible during the eight weeks nationally encouraging that all Cross, and a resident in McGlinn Secretary of State in a Bush Administration) as headline and internationally in service received by mail the listings of Hall. speaker the first night of the convention. In my opinion, this learning. With readings, journals the multiple Social Concerns The CSC's column appears was an unfair comment. and written reflections over the Seminar offerings during breaks every other Wednesday. Please There were several minority speakers, including summer, they discovered how which often complement other contact us at the esc by email Congmssman J.C. Watts, an African-American minister from their "formative eductional and esc programs in "calling us all to [email protected] or calll- the Philadelphia area and an openly gay congressman. The service experiences" were "rooted action for a more just and 5293 for more information about speaker I was most impressed with, however, was in the Gospel and Catholic social humane world." the esc. Condoleezza Rice. She spoke before Sen. John McCain on tradition." A few days before in I am grateful that a press con The views expressed in this col Tuesday night. our Theology seminar with SSP ference on Thursday will clarify a umn are those of the author and Although she is unknown to many voters, she is an expert returnees, I relished the way stu new program, called New not necessarily those of The on Hussian politics and is George W. Bush's foreign policy dents responded to the video of Initiative in the Northeast Observer. advisor. She is expected to be named as National Security Advisor and to the best of my knowledge, would be the first African-American woman to hold that post. The Democratic National Convention was two weeks ago in Los Angeles, where the party nominated Joe Lieberman as its vice-presidential candidate. AI Gore received a large bounce in the polls after the Convention, making it a statisti Want to see vour nal\'te in print? cal dead heat according to the latest poll numbers. Labor Day weekend is traditionally the beginning of the final stretch to the Presidency, and it appears to be getting inter esting. Stay tuned ... Write a "Le++er to +he frJitor"! 11zis column first appeared in the University ofTennessee, Chattanooga newspaper, The University Echo. on August 28. 0, serv er.vi ew p 0 in+.1 en rJ.erJ u 2000. and is reprinted here courtesy of U- WIRE. The views expressed in this column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. v I D M E s page 12 Wednesday, August .~0. 2000 Games seduce the strongest of men \\IH'rl'. oh \\lwn·. hall' all llanw arl' ahlt' to Pludl' tht' tl11• bo~·~ gonl''.' vidt'o ganw tTaZI'. Sorin rPsi 011 wlwn•. oh \\ lll'rl' ran t111·~· dl'ntial assistant \1il'i1al'l ill' ... Camplwll has bl't·onw immunl' \\'ith llll'ir jo~slit·ks in hand. to thl' "nazv. \1'\'l'r rompl'titivl'. and Pnwtional" Sl'l' 11 Oil naturl' ol' thl'sl' ronlt'sts bv !\otn· llanll' Wl'atlwring out thl' storm 'and land. coJH'l'ntrating on mort' impor \\'IH'rl', oll tant aspl'cts of studl'.nt lifl'. wlll'rl' t·an .Junior Brian Grav has also thl'~' llf''! obsPrvPd tlw paruf;•monium of 1\ ol irl': rivalry. (;ray rPportl'd. "Tiwrl' TIH'rl' v I D M E s Wednesday, August .)0, 2000 page 13 "Tenchu" ninja assassins jump back onto screen New prequel to popular game gives hardcore fans of gory original deadlier weapons, longer missions and more stealth kills guys/ l'ind boss/ kill boss/ go to thP SWill't playing 1\lario Kart. A training By ADAM TURNER nPxt IPvl'l! I'I'JH' NATIONAL LEAGUE Hammonds picks up resting Helton, Rockies win 2-1 homer and drove in three runs struck out a career-high 14. Diamondbacks 8, Expos 7 Cardinals' three-game winning Associat~d Pr~ss and the Astros romped past the Grudzielanek, a Milwaukee Greg Colbrunn homered and streak and beat Pat llcntgen Mets. native. also tripled in the ninth had three RBis as the Arizona (13-1 0), who had won his prrwi PI IILADELPHIA Tony Eusebio's 24-game hit and scored when Henry Blanco Diamondbacks beat the ous three starts. Todd Helton got some rest ting streak came to an end. but dropped a good relay throw Montreal Expos. Smith (3-5) struck out nine. and Jeffrey llammonds picked most everything else went right from Ron Belliard at the plate. It Colbrunn hit a two-run homer walked three and gave up a up the slack. for the Astros. was scored a triple and an in the fifth and an RBI single home run to Edgar Henteria in Hammonds went 3-for-4. Piazza had a tough day at the error. with one out in the seventh to the seventh. Smith. a 30-year including a go-ahead RBI dou plate, too. in going 0-for-3. In Haynes allowed four earned break a 6-6 tie. old rookie. had been 0-4 at ble in the sixth inning, as the the fourth. he hit a grounder to runs. five hits and three walks. After Montreal tied the game home despite a 2.56 EHA. Colorado Hockies edged the third base and stayed in the bat The Brewers. who fell to a sea on Michael Barrett's RBI diJUble Antonio Alfonseca pitchnd a Philadelphia J>hillies 2-1 ter's box. sure he had fouled the son-worst 19 games below .500. in the sixth, Expos reliever Scott perfect ninth for his major Tuesday night. ball off his left foot. After the lost for the third time in four Forster (0-1) walked Tony league-leading 37th save in 41 "Who needs Todd'?." umpires conferred, Piazza was games. Womack and Danny Bautista to chances. Hammonds said. jokingly. "It called out. lead oil' the seventh. Florida's Clin' Floyd, activated was a great game all around The next half-inning, Lee Stevens and Geoff Blum from the disabled list before the and we won. That's all that Reds 4, Braves 2 Houston's Chris Truby was Ken Griffey Jr.'s two-run sin hit RBI singles off Geraldo game. made an immediate counts." called out on appeal for leaving Guzman in the bottom half as impact in the first inning. lie The loss was the major gle in the seventh inning put third base early on a tag play. Cincinnati ahead and the Beds the Expos cut the lead to 4-2. singled with two outs. and league-high 16th for Truby, who drove in two runs. Colbrunn's homer made it 6-2 Lowell followed with his 19th Philadelphia's Ornar Daal (3- went on to a victory over the and Tim Bogar each had three Atlanta Braves, who squan in the firth before Jose Vidro home run. 16). of the Astros' 16 hits. brought Montreal back to within Floyd added a sacrifice fly in Colorado took a 1-0 lead in dered a chance to break a first Jerrod Riggan, promoted from place tie in the NL East. one with a three-run homer - the fifth to make the seore 3-0. the third when Ben Petrick Double-A Binghamton a day his 22nd - in the bottom half. then left the game. lie missed scored on Juan Picrn~·s HBI sin Javy Lopez had an RBI single earlier. made his major league in the fourth to put the Braves Guzman. who went 5 1-3 28 games with a kne1~ injury. gle. debut and pitched two innings innings. allowed nine hits and and the Marlins plan to limit his The lead was short-lived as ahead, and Heggie Sanders hit for the Mets. The 26-year-old his first homer in 39 days lead six runs in his eighth start for at-bats for a few games. the Phillies tied thP game in the righty allowed two runs. both Arizona. Henteria hit his 16th homo bottom half of the third as Doug ing off the fifth. unearned. Cincinnati halved ilo; deficit in Vazquez. who hasn't won run. breaking the Cardinals' Glanville singled home Daal. since July 23, allowed six hits previous record for homers by a who led ofT with a double. the sixth on Dmitri Young's two Dodgers 7, Brewers 2 out homer over the center-field and six runs in five innings. I lc shortstop. 15 by Solly I Iemus in Chan llo Park allowed one hit wall. Otherwise. Ashby was struck out five and walked one. 1952. Astros 11, Mets 1 in eight innings and Mark dominating. llentgen gave up thren runs Wade Miller. Jeff Bagwell and Grudzielanek drove in four runs The right-hander struck out Marlins 3, Cardinals 1 and seven hits in six innings. the Houston Astros made it a as the Los Angeles Dodgers beat Dante Bichette swinging three Chuck Smith allowed four hits Luis Castillo singled in tho miserable night for AI Leiter the Milwaukee Brewers for their straight times. and seemed like in eight innings and Mike Lowell fifth and swiped seeond for his and the New York Mets. eighth victory in nine games. ly to break a personal three hit a two-run homer in the first 51st stolen base, a career high. Miller pitched a five-hitter for Park (14-8} allowed only game losing streak until his fin to help the Florida Marlins beat I le took third on Mark Kotsay's his first complete game in the James Mouton's two-out, two ger began hurting. the St. Louis Cardinals. infield hit and seored on Floyd's majors. Bagwell hit his 40th run homer in the sixth and Florida snapped the flyout. The Observer accepts dassifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 \un. at the Notre Dame oftlce, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day dassilleds is 3 p.m. AI dassilleds must be prepaid. The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to nlit CLASSIFIEDS all dassifieds for content without issuing refunds. SPRINGBREAK 2001 That Pretty Place. Bed and Need tix - 75 Grad need 2-4 GA for Hiring On-Campus Reps Breakfast Inn has space available Neb and/or Pur. Call Tony WANTED SELL TRIPS. EARN CASH, GO FoR RENT for football/parent wknds. (714)523-3686. PERSONAL FREE!!! 5 rooms with private baths, Student Travel Services $80-$115, Middlebury, 30 miles Need 1 T A&M ticket price nego I NEED YOUR HELP! America's #1 Student Tour SOUTH BEND LODGING from campus. tiable x1755 James I'M A '92 ND GRAD AND LOT MY EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOP Operator In-home B&B lodging for football Toll Road, Exit #107, 1-800-418- YEARBOOK IN A FLOOD. IF YOU MENT CENTER PAID & VOLUN Jamaica, Mexico, Bahamas, games & ND-SMC events. 9487. Needed: 4 Nebraska tix. Call 634- KNOW ANYONE WHO HAS A '92 TEER OPPORTUNITIES Europe, Florida Close to campus. Breakfast incl. 1430 YEARBOOK AND WOULD NOT 1-800-648-4849 Call219-243-2628 MIND PARTING WITH IT. PLEASE Earn money and build resume www.gospringbreak.com STANFORD, AIR FORCE, CALL ME AT 830-772-5956 ORE experience with delightful young 3 bdrm apt. home at 616 E. Howard TICKETS BOSTON, MAIL AT [email protected] children. $30 to $45 in two to three hours St. Available immediately. Cheap. 654-0168 Thank you, Cristina Ortiz work. The American Tailgater Walking distance to campus, acces The Early Childhood Development Company is a mail order company sible to public transportation. BUSINESS MAN NEEDS ND FOOTBALL TKTS To Laura, the "Vixen of Vicksburg:" Centers at Saint Mary's College specializing in tailgating equipment. $500 ea. Sec. Dep. of &250 ea. 251-1570 You and Ashley were "T-Rific" fun and the University of Notre Dame, Need people to distribute flyers Call 289-9484 Nebraska tickets or season in Chicago! E-mail me are currently accepting applications before all or most home Notre G.A. only. 277-1659 VICTORY TKTS sometime ... [email protected] from college students for part time Dame football games. Check us out N.D. RENTAL BUY'SELL'TRADE employment positions. at www.AmericanTailgater.com. E LAKEFRONT HOME ON MAGI ND FOOTBALL Happy 21st Anne K!!! NO more The hours vary, includtng MWF mail Charlie at CIAN LAKE AVAILABLE WEEKLY, ND FOOTBALL TKTS 232=0964 www.victorytickets.com worries! Love Nikki 8:00-9:00 a.m. and MWF 11:00 Ndflyer@ AmericanTailgater.com OR FOR WKNDS. 3 BDRMS, 1 1/2 289-9280 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. BATHS, DECK, SCREENED IN 6 NEBRASKA TIX SKY DIVE If you are interested in applying, Looking for a babysitter in our PORCH. THIS HOME IS NIGEL Y VICTORY TKTS (219)232-5485 Training Students for 35 Years please contact Kari Alford, Program home. Flex hours. No Sundays. FURNISHED AND OVERLOOKS A BUY'S ELL 'TRADE 1 Hour North of South Bend Director at ECDC-SMC, at 284- Please call 258-4115 BEAUTIFUL LAKE AND IS CLOSE ND FOOTBALL BUY/SELL ND TICKETS GREAT LAKES SKYDIVERS, INC. 4693 or Thayer Kramer, Program TO INDIAN GOLF COURSE. ALSO 232-0964 273-3911 1-800-351-6617 Director at ECDC-ND IN THE AREA ARE MANY APPLE www. victorytickets.com www.greatlakessydivers.com at 631-3344 ORCHARDS READY FOR PICK TICKET MART for more information and an appli FoR SALE ING. THIS HOME WILL SLEEP 6. ALWAYS BUYING NEBRASKA BUY/SELL/TRADE The "strike" will be over on cation $350 WEEKENDS 271-9330 ALL GAMES 271-9330 Saturday. $850 WEEKLY The Early Childhood Development 99VW Beetle GLS, dk. blue, 630-964-6620 ND FOOTBALL TIX WANTED ND FOOTBALL TIX FOR SALE Go pookiel Centers are also looking for volun 5-spd manual trans, 6 CD changer, 616-424-3246 A.M.- 232-2378 A.M.- 232-2378 teers who enjoy young children. air alloy 16" wheels, 12, 800 miles, P.M.- 288-2726 P.M.- 288-2726 And one time, at band camp ... If you would be interested in spend exc. cond. &16300. In-Home B&B ing 2 hours a week reading chil 219-258-4454. FB wknds - sleep up to 8 NEED: Three tickets to Texas A&M BUY/SELL N.D. FOOTBALL TICK Boat Club, here I come dren's books. building with blocks, some wltix 2 mi N of ND for family. Call John, 4-2795 ETS. HOME & AWAY GAMES. and signing songs with children. Beautiful brass bed. queen size, 219-277-4759 (219)289-8048. Come work for the Observer. please contact ECDC-ND with orthopedic mattress set and NEED 2 NEBRASKA TICKETS 'Cause we can sing like Christina at 631-3344 or ECDC-SMC at 284- deluxe frame. 2 BDRM APTS. FOR 2000-01. WILL PAY $100 FOR EACH Two GA tix Ga Tech, Nebraska Aguilera. 4693. All new. never used, still in plastic. ALSO LEASING FOR 2001-02. CALL MAD AT 4-3319 219-287-1449 $235. DAVE 291-2209 Come on over, come on over baby! Officials needed for Baseball, Slow Looking to trade Grad student ticket Need 1 cheap Purdue Ticket. Call and Fast Pitch Softball, and Flag River Isle exc. condo on the river in ALL SIZE HOMES AVAILABLE book for Senior tickets to sit by John 4-3670 Finn, the chic magnet. Football. Mishawaka. ADN CLOSE TO CAMPUS friends. Will pay$$. Call287-2433 Beautiful view of the river from liv http:l/mmmrentals.homepage.com/ SELLING TEXAS A&M, But it could be Connolly's red hair. This is a great opportunity to earn ing room, dining room, kitchen, and email:[email protected] I need tickets to the Purdue game. $75.00 ea. 289-8048 good money. bdrm. 232-2595 Will pay top $. Call Chris at 4-3094. Nah. We're all sexy. Contact the RecSports office Also has swimming pool, pier, 2 tix for NO-Texas A&M game avail (Peter Shoop or Jeff Walker_ sauna, exercise room and club Apartment for rent ND football Need: 3 tix for TX A&M, 2 tix for able now!!! Blue and gold m and m's. @631-6100, or stop by the office in house. weekends. 2 mi. from campus. Nebraska. Call Sean at 634-1454 for more the Rolfs Sports Recreation Center Call Frank 299-1909 Parking pass Included. Sleeps five. Call Colleen 4-1146 info. Katie Metz. and Becky hope today. Jack 257-1141/67 4-6593 Call 243-0791 for info. you're havin' a fantabulous day. i You can also e-mail us at rec AITENTION!! I am paying $212.50 GA Ticket Available for luv you guys! [email protected] Condo - townhouse 2BR. 2nd fir. Apt, 525/mo. each, for NEBRASKA tickets. Nebraska Game - 2 bdrms, 1 1/2 bath w/fireplace. All Along St. Joe River (219)289-8048, Sept. 9 Markus, thanks so much for letting ND prof and wife seek babysitter in updated. Incl. Water/SecSyst./Trash Lower Section. 20 Yd. Line. me cry on your shoulder! luv ya! our home Must see. $69,000. Call219-291- 288-2654 or 288-2788 WOULD LIKE TO UY 3-5 TICKETS Contact Jay: (201) 264-0262 T-TH 9AM-1PM (later if possible). 8601, FOR ND-NE FOOTBALL GAME. Bo. how many times do I have to 3 great kids, aged 7 mos to 5 yrs. 1 mile from ND in quiet neighbor PLEASE CALL 630-904-6418. Selling 2 Nebraska Tix tell you: Leave Virginia Alone! Experience/references required. 1 mile from ND in quiet neighbor hood, THANKS Call Val or Jena 284-4311 Please call hood. 2 Bedroom very clean 2 Bedroom very clean. Hey Kelle, I don't know about you, 631-3654 or $69,500. $69, 500. Need 4 GA's for Stanford Chris Needed: 5 tickets to the A&M but personally, I am sick and tired e-mail meissner.1 @nd.edu. Call219-264-4966. Call219-264=4966 634=4751 Beeley.1 @nd.edu game. Call243-0125 of listening to Black Elk ----~-----~------ Wednesday, August 30, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 15 AMERICAN LEAGUE Woodard's strong performance leads Indians in win Hc~liever J:ranc.isco Cordero Higginson hit his 25th homer. what kind of pitcher I am. I in u 2-3 innings and the Kansas Associated Press allowc~d five runs and !'our hits a two-run drivn. in the eighth. think my career is more inter City Boyals used two big innings ABLI NGTON. Texas in 1 2-3 innings. i\llnn homernd off Chuck esting than one game." to beat the Minnesota Twins. McElroy in the ninth. Dave Eiland (2-2). Tampa Sti'VI' Woodard allowl'd o1w Miko Sweeney had a two-run run and !'our hits in six innings Tigers 12, Orioles 2 Bay's starting pitcher. and double in a f'our-run third coa(~h Bill Hussnll. who became inning off J.C. Bomoro (2-4). l'or his l'irst win sincc• Mav 11. Dc~an Palmer homerc~d and Red Sox 8, Devil Rays 0 acting manager following and JnrmainP Dyn added a two and tlw CIPvPiand Indians ·rout drovc• in !'our runs to back an Pndro Martinez (~amP within Rothschild's ejection, wnre run double in three-run f1fth. Pel thc• Tc•xas HangPrs 12-1 niTnctivn pitching pnrl'ormancc~ thrr,(~ outs or his lirst carePr no toss(~d in the third aftnr Eiland Sweeney's hit nxtendnd his TLH~sday night. bv JefT Wl'aV(~r as the lktroit hittnr. lc~ading thP Boston Hnd David Sngui. acquirl'd !'rom ·(i g e r s b ~~at the HaIti m o rc~ Sox to a brawl-filled win over hit Daubach and Nomar hitting strnak to 15 games and Garciaparra with pitches. tied him with Georgn Brntt for Te•xas on July 21{ l'or outlic~ldc·r Orioles. the Tampa Bay Devil Hays. Daubach hit tho dirt avoiding 1\irky Lc•clc•c•. and Mannv Hobby Higginson and Dusty i\f'tpr hitting leadoff man thn f'ourth most IU3ls in a sea a high and insidn pitch. then HamirPz Parh had two-ru;1 i\llnn also honwrnd. and Juan Gnrald Williams in the first son for Kansas City with 118. was hit on the next pitch. After The game was playrd in front honwrs l'or thl' Indians. who l~ncarnacion had !'our hits l'or inning with his fourth pitch or Everett doubled. Garciaparra have• takc•n ovc•r thP ;\L wifd tlw Tignrs. It was ;\linn's first thP night. Martinoz (15-4) of 11,931 fans. a season-low f'or was hit in the back and Eiland tlw Royals. rarcl It> ad by going 17 -I{ sincc• major lc~aguP homer. rntirPd 24 in a row bnforn John was ejectnd. Stein (5-3) c.ruisnd through .\ug. ~- Thf' TigPrs pulled away in th(~ Flahnrty singlnd to the right Cory Lidle was ejected in thn In the· l'il'lh. Thonw walhd third. Juan GonzaiPz singled in cPntf'r on a 2-2 pitch leading off the f'irst six innings. giving up seventh aftpr throwing a pitch and Sc•gui hit his 1 ;)th honwr ol' a run bnl'ore l'alnwr hit an 0-2 thn ninth. only thrnn hits and never facing bnhind Daubach and coach more than four battPrs in an t lw s" as on. his l'o u r t h sin r I' pitrh into tlw ldt-f'iPid snats. Martinez then rntin~d his next JosP Cardenal was tossed _joining Llw Indians. to push tlw On!' out latnr. Cruz chasnd thrn(' batters. finishing with the inning. But he gave up solo because he was acting manag lt>ad lo :i-0 Parrish with a doublf'. third mw-hitter of his career. home runs to Matt Lawton and er. Tony Fiore relieved. threw Ho lwrto ,\lo mar had an B HI Tlw barragn continuc~d in tlw "I don't reallv care. l'vn Corey Koskie in the sevnnth an inside pitch to Daubach. doublc· in tlw sixth. In tlw SI'V l'ourth. wlwn Palmer hit an HBl ac.hinved rnougl;," Martinez before being relievrd by Kris then hit him with his second c•nth. Omar Vizquc•l had a tv\o singil' oiT Jason Johnson to said. when asknd if' hP was dis Wilson. pitch. run doublc•. Bamirez hit his makl' it 7-1. Hnrarnacion sin appointed. The Twins took tho lead in Both benches emptind, but 27th lwnwr ol' llw sPason. and giPd in two runs in tlw fil'th. 'Tvn had n no ugh achinve the second inning wlwn Koskie there wnre no punches thrown. Thonw homc•rc•d l'or an 11-1 Birhards hom!'rnd in tlw srv mPnt in mv carnnr. ;\ no-hittPr singlc~d with two outs. stole ser Williams came out of Tampa II' ad. c•nth. is not wlHit's going to dictatn ond and scored on Torii Bay's clubhouse and ran back llunter's BBI single. on the iield. in front of' the Devil Kansas Citv took the !Pad with Hays' dugout. four runs i~ the third. I!Pctor Vaughn was ejected by plate Ortiz led ofT with a walk and Fall Break Seminars umpire Phil Cuzzi in thP bottom Wilson Dnlgado rollowcd with a of' the seventh inning for argu single. Hev Sanehez was hit bv ing balls and strikes after a pitch. Ioitding thP basns. · October 15-20, 2000 Experiential! Service Learning Martinez. who was working on Sweeney then doubled to a no-hit bid. thrnw a eallod right field. Ortiz and Delgado third strike bv him. scored on the hit and Sanchez Eiland allo~ed two runs and came across when Lawton's Center for Social Concerns fivn hits in two-plus innings. throw from right firld got away Royals 7, Twins 3 from second basPman Jav Blake Stein allownd f'ivn hits Canizaro for an error. · APPALACHIASENnNAR -> Work and learn at one of 15 sites in the Appalachian region -> An ND tradition of service-learning Prayer. CHILDREN & POVERTY SEMINAR lluslic. -> Examine key children's concerns -> Focus on direct service and policy initiatives -> Site: New York City Friends. CULTURAL DIVERSITY SEMINAR -> Explore the cultural richness of Chicago -> Examine issues of diversity and related concerns -> Co-sponsored with Multicultural Student Programs and Services lnte WASHINGTON SEMINAR Theme: International Humanitarian Issues Ewery Wednesday -> Direct contact with political, agency, and Church leaders in Washington, D.C. -> Service and political awareness opportunities IOpm Walsh Chapel All seminars offer one academic credit SOCIAL Applications Available Now at the CSC CONCERNS 0MPU5 Applications Due: Thursday, September 7, 2000 MINISTRY r------~ page 16 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, August 30, 2000 OLYMPICS MAJOR LEAGUE BAEBALL Track twins look for combined win Blue Jays, Rangers to overcome. Everyone has to go Associated Press "We've already made through hardships and we had look to Puerto Rico BRISBANE history by being the first ours." Now, the twins earn their liv They think. talk. act and run twins on the team. now Associated Press game between San Diego and alike - and they're making his ing through track and are in Colorado, and opened this we want to add to it." much better financial condition. tory together. NEW YORK season in Tokyo with a two They're the Harrison brothers "We're living a lot better than game series between the in the car," Alvin said. After season openers in - Alvin and Calvin - the first Alvin Harrison Mexico and Japan, baseball New York Mets and Chicago Calvin has a son, Jarijah. 4, Cubs. twins to make a U.S. Olympic Olympic track team member is discussing starting next track team. and Alvin has two children - a Hangers catcher Ivan son, Shraee, 2. and a daughter, year in Puerto Rico. "We've already made history The Toronto Blue Jays and Rodriguez. the 1999 by being the first twins on the with an empty feeling. Shiyah. 6. American League MVP. The 26-year-olds resemble Texas Rangers are likely to tPam. now we want to add to it." "I couldn't get into my race," open the 2001 regular sea would be the top attraction Alvin said. he said. "Virtually everything I each other very closely. Calvin for the game. Hodriguez, can be distinguished by his son in San Juan on Sunday They will get that opportunity do, I do with my brother. night, April 1, several base who is out for the season at Sydney. hoping to run in the "Now. we feel whole." longer goatee and earrings with a broken right thumb. shaped like the letter "C." ball officials said Tuesday. 1,600-meter relay final. win gold Calvin agreed, of course. "I would say it's in the dis was born in Vega Baja, medals and break the world "We're complete," he said. U.S. coach John Chaplin had Puerto Rico, and lives in Hios trouble telling them apart at cussion-of-details stage," record. "This is redemption." Blue Jays general manager Pedros. Alvin is virtually assured a To consider where the identi first, introducing them by their Texas infielder Luis Alicea wrong names. The brothers still Gord Ash said. "There's a place on the relay team. after cal twins are now and where willingness to participate. was born in Santurce and finishing second to Michael they were five years ago is tease him. lives in Florida. "When he calls one of our It's just a matter of getting Johnson in the 400 meters at the remarkable. ·the details done." Toronto first baseman Olympic trials in Sacramento, In 1995, they were homeless names, the other answers," Carlos Delgado is from Alvin said. Toronto would be the home Calif.. last month. Calvin was and lived in a Ford Mustang team in the game at Hiram Aguadilla, Puerto Hico. While fifth at thP trials and he is con coupe for about three months. "If one wins and the other goes he agreed last December to a to the podium, you'd never know Bithorn Stadium, Ash said, tending with his brother. plus At the time. Alvin resided in and the teams would play an $36 million, three-year con Johnson, third-place finisher Orlando. Fla .. with his father, the difference," Chaplin said. tract extension, he has the While the twins could fool a lot exhibition game in Puerto Antonio Pettigrew and fourth and Calvin was living in Salinas. Rico the previous day. A right, in the 10 days after the place finisher Jerome Young for Calif.. where the brothers went of people by changing places, World Series, to demand that they have done it only once. That decision on the trip is a spot in the final. to high school. expected in a few weeks. Toronto trade him by Feb. Even if the brothers don't run Alvin had just completed was in their senior year at 15. Salinas High. where Calvin went ESPN could televise the in the final. they would still earn working at an assembly line game as part of its Sunday Last year, basr,ball dis gold medals if they run in pre plant Calvin visited him in his to Alvin's English class and Alvin cussed moving a three-game attended Calvin's science class. night package. Network liminary rounds on the way to a car. Their father wanted them to spokeswoman Diane Lamb series br,tween the Hangers U.S. victory. remain in Florida, but the twins This is the second time the and the Chicago White Sox brothers have been on an said ESPN wouldn't comment Alvin already has an Olympic decided to head back to until after baseball makes an this May 10-12 to Puerto gold. lie ran the second leg on California. That's when the car international team together. In Hico. but nothing became of 1993, Alvin ran the second leg official announcement. the winning 1996 team that living began. It would be the third those talks. included Lamont Smith, Derek "That wasn't such a bad situa and Calvin anchored the U.S. News of these negotiations team that won the 1,600 relay at straight international opener Mills and Anthuan Maybank and tion," Calvin said. "Not as bad as for baseball, which started originally was reported earli was timed in 2 minutes. 55.99 people think." the World Championships. er this week by The Globe The Olympics are much more the 1999 season at sPconds. the fourth-fastest in "It made our bond stronger Monterrey, Mexico. with a and Mail in Toronto. history. because we seemed to be drift special. Alvin finished third at the '96 ing apart then." Alvin said. "We "This is the pinnacle of any trials and fourth in the Olympic realized we needed each other thing we've achieved so far," 400-meter final. while Calvin for what we had planned. We Alvin said. "Calvin and I are Got sports? was eliminated in the semifinals realized that the assembly line what the Olympic Games are all at the trials. wasn't for us. Living in the about - unity and brother hood." Tlw rr~lay gold still left Alvin Mustang was an obstade we had Call 1-4543. -· - oinmerce N7A~~o· LJtii·L·rsili'OI NlllH' D September 1 Debbie Ballou (Professor of Management, UNO) "OveiView of Current E-commerce Issues" September 15 David Overbeeke (General Manager E-business, GE Aircraft Engines) "Business to Business E-commerce" September 29 Geoff Robertson (Vice President of Engineering, mvp.com) "Starting a B2C Company" October 6 Michael Cullinane (Chief Financial Officer, divine interVentures) "How to Value an E-business" October27 Rick Spurr (Senior Vice President, Entrust Technologies) ATHLETIC TRAINING "Internet Security Threats and Measures to Deal with Them" CoUeen Sullivan (Dir. of Information Systems, Alltel Communications) & SPORTS MEDICINE November3 "Data Warehousing and Mining for Building Business Intelligence" November 10 Reuben Slone (Vice President of Global E-business, Whirlpool) There will be a meeting for any Notre "Supply Chain Management" Dame Freshmen students interested in the Cheryl Aetterick (Manager, PricewaterhouseCoopers) student athletic training program. The November 17 "Conducting E-business Assessment" meeting will be held on Monday, Dr. Anatole Gershman (Director, Andersen Consulting) September 4, at 7:30p.m. in the Stadium December 1 "Emerging Trends and Technologies in E-commerce" Athletic Training Center. (Gate E - Football Stadium) Alllcctut·cs held fnun tO:..J.oam-t2:05JllH .Jordan AudiLm·ium, Mendoza College of Business i\ot1·e Daml' facult~. staff and students a•·e "elcome to attend these pl'esentatious Wednesday, August 30, 2000 The Observer+ SPORTS page 17 U.S. OPEN Wiliams begins title defense with straight sets win reach the final along with her at love in the fourth game, and two sets, Arthurs and Kuerten but the hole he was in was much Associated Press older sister Venus. 18-year-old once again in the second set. held serve the rest of the way too deep. Arthurs then pounded Serena did not display her finest ~when Pisnik broke her at 15-40 and let the tiebreakers decide NEW YORK his final ace to complete the tennis. even if it was enough to with a backhand at the net. matters. In those, Arthurs upset. Never shy. Serena Williams overwhelm a player of Pisnik's But those lapses were perhaps proved dominant and he ended arrived in defense of her U.S. Told that Kuerten was one of modest ability. to be expected after Williams the affair with a 134 mph ace up Open title resplendent in tie the favorites to win this tourna "I was not the usual Serena." missed a week to allow an the middle. dyed lilac and black. and flash ment, Arthurs replied, "Not any she said. "It inflamed Despite the urging and cries of more." ing a pPrt smile that bespoke the showed a little bit small bone "Guga" from Kuerten's fans, the Kuerten became only the sec conlidencP of champion. because it should "/ was not the usual in her left bearded Brazilian failed to ond No. 2 seed to lose in the first The crowd at Arthur Ashe have been a little heel to calm impress his game on Arthurs, Stadium was still buzzing from Serena. It showed a little round of the U.S. Open since quicker. Y'know, down. The who first began winning the bat 1956, when the present system the dismissal of French Open bit because it should it was 59 min injury flared tle from the baseline, then took champ Gustavo Kuerten. the of seedings started. The only utes. I'm used to have been a up nine charge of the match at the net. men's No.2 seed. who fell victim other time it happened was in 40s and 30s now. days ago Time and again, Arthurs, best 1994 when second-seeded to lanky Australian qualifier little quicker." ... I didn't play during her known as a doubles player, Wayne Arthurs' 26 aces in a 4-6. Goran Ivanisevic was ousted in well today. final against would chip Kuerten's second his opener. Ivanisevic lost anoth 6-3.7-6 (4). 7-6 (1) defeat. "Actually. I was Serena Williams Martina serve and charge the net, ready er first-round match on If the fans thought that upset expecting to feel 1999 U.S. Open champion Hingis in to knock off a feeble attempt at a Tuesday. would be a prelude to another, really special. I Montreal, passing shot. On his own service Kuerten was the second seed Williams quickly set out to dis didn't. The guy a n d games, Arthurs would keep ed player to tumble from the abuse them of that notion and that was announcing, he said, Williams cautiously retired from Kuerten on the defensive with tournament on the second day. any thought that her recent heel 'Our defending U.S. Open that match in the third set. his blistering serves. Earlier, No. 16 Julie Halard injury might hinder her. champ,' and I couldn't help but There was never any danger Arthurs reached double match Decugis fell to Miriam Oremans First she made her color-r.oor smile. Other than that, I didn't that Pisnik would pull off an point on Kuerten's serve in the 6-3, 6-4. dinated fashion statempnt, slow really feel it." upset like Arthurs. ninth game of the fourth set. Lindsay Davenport, the 1998 ly p!~eling ofT her lilac jacket to There were times when Once in a while, Arthurs, a Kuerten served an ace to save women's champion. romped rev!lal a sheer. flowing dress Williams soared spectacularly on left-handed Australian. gets into the first one. He thought he had past Gala Leon Garcia of Spain that perfpctly matchPd her lilac overheads and lunging volleys, a serving groove and seems his second straight ace on the 6-0. 6-1 in 44 minutes. snPakers. and times when she walloped unbeatable. It happened at next serve. but it was called In the fourth game of the sec "It shows how good I look. how serves at 111 mph to rack up Wimbledon last year when he wide. ond set. Leon Garcia, who in shape I am." Williams said four aces and six service win held serve for 111 consecutive It made no difference. Kuerten with a laugh. prefers to play on clay rather ners. But there were also times games through three rounds of won the next three points and than the hardcourts of the Then she madP a tennis stat!1- when she found herself out of qualifying and three matches of held for 5-5. Two games later, nwnt. ripping a return winner National Tennis Center, whipped position. when her lilac shoes the tournament before falling in they moved into a second a winning forehand into the cor on the first point as she proceed got tangled up, when Pisnik four sets to eventual finalist straight tiebreaker, which ner and raised her arms in tri ed to crush ·19-year-old made her look quite ordinary. Andre Agassi. Arthurs dominated, racing out to umph. Two points later, she had SlovPnian Tina Pisnik 6-3. 6-2. That happened once in the This time, after a solitary 6-0 lead. won her first - and only - In beginning her quest to first set. when Pisnik broke her break by each player in the first Kuerten won the next point, game, breaking Davenport at 15. Please Recycle Where can I The Observer. so lif I'm noi: Notre Da1ne Center for Ethics and Religious Cai:holic1 ~Talues in B1.-tsiness CARDINAL O'HARA LECTURE SERIES 2000 (Evening Lecture Series) Speaker Date, Time and~()cation \1at·ina \',N. Whitman, Former Executive Tuesday, September 19,2000 Vice President and Chief Economist of 7:00p.m. Cieneral Motors ani:! currently professor of business administration and public policy lnte at the University of.M.ichigan. An:hbishop .John P. Foley, President of Tuesday, September 26,2000 the Pontifical. Council tor Social 7:00p.m. Communications. Alec Cadi. Regional Director for the Tuesday. October 3, 2000 Americas. ( ~l'vii (Cockerill Mechanical 7:00p.m. Industries), and an active leader in Every Wednesday discussing a religious vision for business life. Thomas Golden. Partner-in Charge, Tuesday. October 10. 2000 IOpm Midwest Fraud Investigative Service, 7:00p.m. l'ricewatcrhouscCoopcrs. Anne Burke. Judge of the Illinois Tuesday, October 24. 2000 Walsh Chapel Appellate Courl. 7:00p.m. .Jack Breen. Chairman and CEO of the Tuesday, October 31, 2000 Sher;:_;;;.;- Williams Company. 7:00p.m. Carl Ware. Executive Vice President. Tuesday, November 14. 2000 (tMPUS Global Public A!Tairs and Administration 7:00p.m. MINISTRY A I/ lectures will be l!efll in tile Jortlan Auditorium, Mendoza College of Business. page 18 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, August 30, 2000 NCAA FOOTBALL A&M brings changes to South Bend Cornhuskers ready get thP ball in Kragthorpn Press "We brought in two to kickoff 2000 Associated the hands of is rnady to the players coaches with varied sne if the off COI.IH;I~ ST:\TION. Tnxas who will makn backgrounds and tried to season brain to third in thn final i\1' Top 25 H.<:. Slocum spl'nt somn tinw things hap- storming did Associated Press come up with the best and second in the roachns' af'tl'r last sPason mixing and pPn. anything for poll. TJw,Jiuskl'rs arn starting matching his Tt'xas :\&M The Aggins ideas for our players. " the Aggins LINCOLN. Nnb. out this snason at No. I. oiTt'nsl'.- expect Farris. offense. After an eight-month layoiT. Coach Frank Soli<:h senmPd 111' adc!Pd assistant head who gave up a Steve Kragthorpe w () top-ranknd Nebraska is morn coarh l.arry Kirksey. with his than ready to play again. a littll' hnsitant whnn llw lirst <·arenr in offensive coordinator brought in background in tlw West Coast minor base two coachos Thf~ CornhuskNs don't earn prnsPason polls <:anw out. but snPnwd to have warnwd up to oiTPnsP. l't'tl' lloPnl'r gav<• up ball. and with varied if it's San Jose State or Florida tlw offpnsivl' coordinator's job FPrguson to bn backgrounds StatP, they just want to sen thP idPa by his l'irst wnPkly at Iowa Stall' to bP the Aggies' n<'WS conf1~n·ncn TuPsday. two of the play<~rs making and trind to come up with thn somebody Plse lirwd up on the "I takP that on firw and our running barks coach. things happen. best idnas for our playnrs." othnr side of thn ball. SIO!'u m sl'll'ctf'd Mark Farris playPrs have arr.nptPd that Heturning wide rec<~ivers Kragthorpe said. "There are no "There's nothing like thn as tlw starting quartl'rback and Chris Taylor and running bar.ks ngos in that room. Wn'vn madn first game of thl' year. That's and manv of tlwrn rPlish t.lw addPd spPI'd with junior college Hichard Whitaknr. Ja'Mar some subtln changes and otlwrs probably thn most you can be fact that thny'rn sitting on top wide rPcPiVPr HobPrt Ferguson. of thl' polls. You c<•rtainly con Toombs and Jon W1~bnr also you'll s1~e right away." pumpnd up all ynar." said "Wp'yp got a nt>w quartnr will be key offnnsivn ingredi Farris. who replac.ed gradu guard Buss llochstein. who is trol your own destiny from back and a nl'w S!'condary." ents for thn Aggins. atnd Handy McCown. isn't preparing li1r his lin EMPLOYMENT Vanderbilt player suffers injuries unge Manito • Hammond falls YandPrbilt's All-SEC linebacker, of Tnnnessee-Martin. and hn Jamin Winborn. has two older brothers who Do you find yourself up late studying? 100 feet down During his Sl'nior snason at played Southnastern Conference elevator shaft Wetumpka. Hammond made football- one at Auburn. the Get paid for it!!! more than I 00 tackles and aver other at Alabama. aged f>. 7 yards pnr carry as the In !\1arch 1997. another Work for the Student Activities Office as a Associated Prc:ss tPam 's fullback. Vanderbilt freshman football liP was also an outstanding playPr dind when he fl'll snven 24 Hour Lounge Monitor Ni\SIIVILLfo: performnr on his high school's stories from a dormitory win VandPrbilt UniVI'rsity football bas!'ball tnam and planned to dow. Kyle Gullahorn. 19. of Shifts: Sun-Wed 2am-Sam playPr l.ukP !Iammond was in pitd1 fill· Vandrrbilt. llueytown, Ala .. had hit and Thur 2am-7am. Fri-Sat 2am-8am rritiral condition TtH•sday aftPr Ilis fatlwr. Warrnn llammond. shattered the window after an falling I 00 fPl't down a dormito playnd football at thn UnivPrsity argument. 1-2 shifts per week. rv t.f<.vator shaft. ·llammond. IIJ. a frPshrnan lirwbark<•r from Montgonwry. Applications outside Student Actvities. :\Ia .. fpll Monday night trying to climb out of a FOOTBALL NFL Denman up for linebacker award Cowher avoids topic of Stewart's role Slash role. a tram that was Associated Press offensively dPiicirmt in tlw pn•• snason potnntially 1:ould rPviw PITTSBURG! I what was an pf'f'Prtivr weapon Bill Cowher isn't saying in 19% and 1996. much about what benched In those seasons. Sl!~wart quartorback Kordoll Stowart's produced 11 touchdowns role will be in the Pittsburgh despitP touching tlw ball just Steelers' oponer Sunday 37 times as a passrr. :i4 limPs against Baltimore. as a rusher and 31 times as a By not saying anything, receivPr. Cowher might be saying a lot. The only diffprrncP bPtWP.Pn Cowher tiptoed around then and now is that StPwart questions Tuesday whrther had nevPr bnrn an NFL start Stewart might rcpriso his for ing quarterback and he con mer role of Slash now that sidered his Slash role as mere Kent Graham has beaton him ly part of his apprenticeship. out at quarterback. Now that he has started, it "You don't want to elabo JOHN DAIL Y!The Observer may be difficult for him to rate, obviously, for competitive return to tho role with much Senior linebacker Anthony Denman takes down a Spartan in last season's game against reasons," Cowher said. "They Michigan State. Denman recorded 89 tackles last season for the Irish. enthusiasm or any hope that it have different styles, and I might again lead to him start plan on using those styles." ycar ago. 9, at Spectator's Sports Bar at ing. :,pedal In The Oh.,erver It is just as obvious the "No, that isn't my focus right Denman was a mnmbnr of thr Downtown Marriott Steeiers don't want Stewart, now," Stewart said. "I have to Football Nl'ws' all-lndnpnndent Orlando. The 2000 Butkus ~ o t r 1• I> a nw s r • n i or i n s i d P one of their highest-paid play tPam last vnar and was named Award winner will be study film of the opponent as if linPbarkl·r .\nthonv lknman is ers. to waste away on the N HC Spo1:ts/Chnvrolnt Notrf' announced Friday, Ore. 8. dur I were the starting quarter IIIW of' 70 randid;ttPs for th1• bench. So. just as he did while DamP MVP for his dforts ing the Butkus Award Gala at back, as opposed to going out ~000 Butkus :\ward pn•spntPd bar.king up Neil O'Donnell in against Michigan StatP. liard Hock Livr at Universal there and trying to please peo b~ CoopPr Tirl'. Tlw award is 1995 and 1996, Stewart just Tlw indPpnndnnt selnction Studios CityWalk. ple and make them cheer and givl'n annually to thl' nation's might show up at wide receiv r·ommittnn. comprisnd of 2S of Last season. former Penn make them happy by playing lws l ro IIPgi at I' I i Ill' bar kl'l' by er. Or running back. wide receiver." tlw nation's for<' most media Statn linnbacker LaVar tlw Dmmtmm ,\th!Ptir Club of Or, maybe even at quarter nwmbnrs. bngins rnvinwing thn Arrington won thr award Cheering isn't something ()rlando. back, to run a series hore or that Stewart has hnard much randidat!'s this WI'Pk and more~ Tlw (,.f'oot-2. z:Ei-pounc!Pr before becoming thr second there, or in a long yardage sit playPrs may b!' addPd to thl' selection in the NFL draft. of the last two snasons in lt·d tlw Irish with :ifJ solo tar k uation in which his scrambling \\ atrh list. Tlw rommittnn will Former Butkus Award winners Three Hivers Stadium. where IPs a 'il'ason ago and also had ability would give offensive snlnrt 10 snmil'inalists on Oct. includn Trev Alberts (1993- a fan once threw a beer on thrl't' f'umblP I'('I'OVPI'ii'S. coordinator Kevin Gilbride him and the booing began this I t). Nebraska). Prrc:y Snow (1989- llt•nman was NotrP Danw's another option or two. SubsPqu<'ntly. tlw thrnn final Michigan State) and Derrick summer with the tirst series of IPading tarkl1•r in six ganws a By returning Stewart to his ists will bl' annoUIH'nd on Nov. Thomas (19S8-Aiabama). the first preseason game. Appalachia Seminar THE SEMINAR • Service-leaming through various sites in Appalachia, j, October 15-21, 2000 I • One credit Theology course • Involves orientation & follow-up classes j, • Past participants in Appalachia Seminar are encouraged to appply as Site Coordinators • Presents opportunity to work, laugh, & leam with others The Appalachia Seminar during Fall and Spring break presents a unique service Ieaming opportunity. Students travel to a variety of sites in Appalachia which focus on issues conceming rural health care, the environment, women, children, and housing construction. Through hands on work and person-to-person contacts, students experience the cultural richness of the area and begin to understand and I' •' analyze the social forces that influence the Appalachian people. I I i APPLICATIONS Available at the Center for Social Concems Due date: Thursday, September 7, 2000 10:00 am $40 deposit with application (non-refundable if accepted) INFORMATION NIGHT Monday, September 4, 7:30-8:00 pn1 @ CSC FuRTHER INFORMATION Steve Recupero, Student Task Force Co-Chairperson, 634-1217 Allison Reilly, Student Task Force Co-Chairperson, 243-1842 Center for Social Concems, 631-5293 page 20 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, August 30, 2000 pens when this team is !iring on mum to prevent a change from hoping for 8-3 goes to show how thing solid when the Irish play all cylinders one second and the being made. More like 9-2. Call low expectations have sunk. an actual game. Burke next the quarterback is out and me old fashioned, but !like my When was the last time so many An actual gamn ... finally. No continued from page 24 the ofTense is sputtering. Would popcorn with real butter, my Notre Dame lovers and haters more 8-3 talk. No morn Tom an excellent start overshadow panl'i without cargo por:kets and alike just penciled in an "L" for a Coughlin talk. No morn Barry Morgantown. W.V. is a very dif the fact that Notre Dame still has my Notre Dame football teams game the way they have for Alvarez talk. ficult phu:e to play Uust a'>k not groomed a quarterback that winning. A four year span of 7-6, Nebraska? At home no less! Just the Irish on one side, and Virginia Tech I and some think can step in for the starter? 9-3. 5-7, and 7-4 (or 7-5 per Somehow I think there's a bunch the Aggies on the othnr. the Mountaineers will turn it These are all interesting ques haps) is not winning. of alumni out there who agrne. around this season. A verv tal tions. What it adds up to is if it's It would show that seven-win In any event, isn't speculating ented USC team sure looked an 8-3 season. Davie probably seasons are becoming more the fun? All good things must come The opinions expressed in this improved while they wen~ stays. and if it's 7-4. maybe he rule than the exception. 8-3 was to an end though, and in just column are those of the author trouncing l'nnn Stat!' on Sunday. still stays. If USC turns out to be a down season for Lou lloltz, three short days we will bP able and not necessarily those of'/1ze That would also nwan quality a Top 10 team and other teams and the fact that some now are to base our theories on some- Observer. wins over TPxas A&M. Michigan on the schedule end up bP.ing StatP. and WP might bP able to good, 7-4 might be deemP.d stretch Boston College into a acceptabln. "quality win" if it continues to At 7-4 it could also !:om!~ down improw this yPar. :\dd no ridicu to how tlw Fighting Irish look on lous losses as sonw of last vear's tlw field. Will we see another sewn wnrP. To make the clnci non-existent pass rush or cor sion toughPr. IPt's say Notn~ nerbacks gPtting beat with their I>anw bPats a lPam likP backs to the ball'? Will we see TPnnessPP in a mid-tiPr bowl to sonwthing resembling pass pro go S--L Would that makP a four tection? I low about a quarter loss sPason look good nnough? bark running IPf'l and two run What if Notn• DamP starts 4-1. ning barks running right on the tlwn Arnaz Battlc• goPs down last play of tlw ganw? Most ( knol'k on wood) and WP limp to importantly. will wP see a tnam a 7-41inish'! It sounds litr play togetlwr and inspired'? fl'tl'lwd but W!' rwnd only look Let's make sonwthing clear. S bal'k to I 1) 1)S to SPP what hap- :) should be tlw absolute mini- SUM 41 ZEBUHIAD Half Hour Of Power Playmate 01 The Year ' 100% TRANCE MARQUES WYAn Various Artists Sound Design Volume J ~t~ I J 'f M. IHMWee• ••· ~a HAIR MODELS NEEDED e) For Monday'sTraining Program by MASSIVE DANCE INIO IHE MIX IV: IHE Licensed Professionals Various Artists CLASSIX REMIXED Various Artists Call for information 289-5080 One mile from Camous Chicago Brass Quintet TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2000 7:30 p.m. • Little Theatre IHE VANDALS IRENI SUMMAR & Look What I A/most Stepped ln ... IHE NEW ROW MOB Trent Summar & The New Row Mob Join Replay: The club that rewards your love MEDINPLAY" of entertainment."' Ask associate for details. Your Entertainment Superstore For the store nearest you, call toll-free 1-888-60-MEDIA. MediaPiay.com•M cass:~'ei:~~rl~~~ Sale ends September 9, 2000. Pricing may vary online. 824100 4839 Wednesday, August 30, 2000 The Observer+ PAID ADVERTISEMENT page 21 PICTURE YOURSELF HERE Then ioin us Q\ll~rg Thursday. You never know what will develop when 1200 members of the class of 200 1 m1x• 1t• up. ~' - I 222 S. MICHIGAN MORE PICTURES @ WWW.ACEPLACES.COM/HEARTLAND MEETING WEEKLY SOUTH BEND $1 COVER [WITH COLLEGE ID, MUST BE 21] 219.234.5200 AND LOTS OF OTHER STUFF FOR A BUCK, TOO. CALL THE HEARTLAND CONCERT & EVENT LINE 219.251.2568 SOUTH BEND'S BIGGEST PARTY page 22 The Observer+ SPORTS Wednesday, August 30, 2000 friends, it makes for a unique Davie is not the only one situation." who has come undnr l'irn. Rowing Together. Davie and Slocum Slocum has rncnntly f;u:ed continnecl from page 24 compiled a nine-year SS-24-1 critics of his own. Going S-!i, record with eight bowl gamn tht) Aggies su!Ternd rrushing Chicago. Ill.. was thP appearances. ddnats to Oklahoma. r.oxswain !'or tlw sPt·.nnd var But football Nebraska sity Pighl boat last snason. wasn't their and Penn. KiPrnirki. likn Bula. is also a only common ''I've done a lot ofjogging State. The thn~t~-yt>ar tPam nwmlwr. interest. with /R.C Slocum/. He Aggins' 51-(> Tht> girls who wt'rt' rhosPn "We hit it runs like I do. Both of us loss to the by tlw tt;am art' "gn~at rhoir. off from thr, have pretty good hands. Sooners t'S." said S to rw. "Th PY both time that I markPd startt>d ofT on tlw rlub tram arrived at We both played the tuba Texas A&M"s and progn•sst'd up to varsity A&M," said in the high school band. " worst loss roxswain. Thl'y havr diffnr Davie. "I'vo sinl'n 1901. l'llt ll'adt'rship styiPs but an' clone a lot of Wneks latPr, VPry pf'fl'rtivl'." jogging with Bob Davie a :l?-0 loss to M·anv athll'tt's havn him. lin runs football coach t h {' Pnclurt:d rigorous oll-snason like I do. CornhuskPrs training to improvl' from last Both of us t'ndnd a 142- ynar and takl' tlw rH'Xt stnp to have pretty good hands. We game scoring streak and t'Stablish thl' tnam as a top both playr,d the tuba in the dropped thn Aggies out of thP roiiPgiatl' program. high school band. We both AP Top 25. "Wt' arn alrnady gaining married our high school "Well if IH.C. 'sl under firn. from last ynar." said Bula. sweethearts. We both coachod I'm under ashes. I'm alrPadv "T lw g i r Is a r P I' as t P r an d defense. We just had a lot of burnnd and toastPd," said wnrking rt'ally hard." the same interests and so wn Davie. "I think H.C. would be Tht> rowing tPam opt>ns Or.t. hit it off in the beginning." the first one to say that tht~y 7 at tlw Chirago ChasP. Whilr, Davie looks forward didn't end thn season last to thP friendly rivalry whPn year on a particularly high Slocum and company arrive in note. But it's amazing what hn South Bond, the fourth-year has accomplished. lie's donn head coach knows it's timn to a tremendous job. l think any get down to business. whnre people like to stir con Fall2000 "Before this game is kicked troversy." off, I'm going to enjoy the Davin is not the only nwm W01nen's Rowing moment, but I promise I'm ber of thn Irish with tins to only going to enjoy it for a Octoher Schedule Texas - 20 Irish players an"l moment," said Davie. "We'll from thn Lonestar Statn. kick that thing off and wr,'re nail· l)pporwnr l.o>Cllinn "You think back to the going to get after each other." JOHN DAILY/The Observer rr,cruiting of those players, I 017 Chicago Chicu~o After a losing 1999 cam Junior receiver David Givens hails from Humble, Texas. Givens just about everyone of thnm Chase paign. the Irish have to provo hopes to be anything but humble against his home state rival. they are better than last either had a chancn to go to year's 5-7 record. Davie espe UT or A&M or cnrtainly had 10/R Heat! of Rock forti sive coordinator, before inher cially feels this pressure. the chance to stay in statn," the Rock Football iting the head r.oar.hing posi "The reality is that we lost said Davie. "Certainly brag tion. our last four games last year ging rights arn involved with I 0/14 Michrgun East continued from page 24 "When you spend nine years and regardless of the reasons, it. They all go home. They Stale Lansing at a place. you r.an 't help but that's not acceptable hr,re at want to show they made thn prr,sent coach R.C. Slocum. have strong emotions," said Notre Dame," said Davie. "I right decision by coming to During Sherrill's tenure at the Davie. "And if you combine Notre Dame." 10/29 Heat! of Elkhart realize that. Our football team helm of the Aggies' program, that with the fact that R.C. and our coaching staff real Davie is also hoping to shart~ !he Elk Slocum served as the defen- and I are extremely close izes that." those rights Saturday. Men's Tennis Tryouts $$I need to buy Nebraska vs. Notre Monday Sept. 14th 4:00P:v1 Dame fooball tickets. $$ Outdoor Tennis Courts Home Phone: In event of rain, report to (562)598-3949 24 Hr Voice Mail: Eck Tennis Pavillion We all/earn from (213) 487-4161 Questions, call 1-6929 one another. The Find out more about: RCIA gives you a chance to walk 1 The Sacraments of Initiation with someone as you explore your BAPTisM, EucHARisT & CoNRRMATION: faith and find for unbaptized persons wanting to your place in the Church. Join us become a member of the Catholic Church. on this adventure Ni'ght: Today of faith. PROSPECTIVE JACC Fieldhouse 1 fuu CoMMUNION: SPONSORS ARE WELCOME! for baptized persons wanting Full Open House for all 1 Communion in the Catholic tradition. · Today or Tomorrow For more info, contact: Tami Schmitz @ 631-3016 Badin Hall .------ Wednesday, August 30, 2000 The Observer+ TODAY page 23 TOM KEELEY THINGS COULD BE WORSE TYLER FOURTH AND INCHES WHATELY Fox TROT BILL AMEND HI SWEETIE, HOW AS HAPPY AS I AM THAT WAS YOUR DAY? YOU'VE ACTUALLY WELL, I- I- STARTED ASICING ••• WOOHOO! BASES LoADED! CROSSWORD HOROSCOPE EUGENIA LAST CELEBRITIES BORN ON TinS costume party. You may even ronsid ACROSS 35 The Earps, e.g. 61 Wooer of Olive DAY: Dizzy Gillespie, Carrie Fisher, er having a party yourself. 000 1 "Later, dude!" -37 In addition Oyl Manfred Mann, Carl Brewer, Patti VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22): Disil 6 Bowlful for 38 Aware of 63 Notes in a pot, Davis lusionment regarding money is evi Bowser 39 To pieces maybe Happy Birthday: It's time to get dent. 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Nominated Senior inside linebacker Anthony Denman is one of 70 candidates {or the 2rwo Butkus Aware. PORTS page 19 THE page 24 OBSERVER Wednesday, August 30, 2000 FOOTBALL Success Irish program prepares to face the heat in 2000 By KERRY SMITH ... Sports Editor defined ThP tPmpPrature is rising at As the final week wan1~s bPiim' Notre Dame. Notre Dame's season opnner And it's not just the weath against TPxas A&M. it seems that er. With just three days left tho campus can do little but wail. until the Irish kick off their AftPr all, thern 's no gamn from season against Tr.xas A&M. the previous things arP hPating up. week to talk "It's bPen hot Pnough. and about, and in sonw ways it coni'Prns mP since our a littlP bit." said Irish hnad head roarh roach Bob l>aviP. "It sPems has adoptPd like evPry ypar. we go a bunkPr through ramp and it's rPla nwntalitv tively cool, and thPn wP go where h~ out and it's hot and humid closes prac and 90 degr<'<'S. I mad1~ a prP tices to thP diction - I'm not a WPatlwr m1~dia. WP Brian Burke man. but I can tPII vou what, reallv don't it's going to bP hot a~ it usual have- anv ly is." idea whitt Combinn that with thP hf'at Fourth and the heck is of prnssurP and srrulinv and }({teen going on in Saturday promisPs to- bP a then'. scorrlwr. I supposn The Irish know this and it's just as well Notn• Damn foot havP bPPn prPparing for the ball fans knPp indulging in that season opt>rwr sinn' thP Pnd wonderful spring and sumnwr of last SPilSon. pastime: spPculating about the "You always look at thP job status of Bob DaviP. sr.hf'dul1• for tlw nPxt V<'ar. Wh!'11 discussing this topil'. and CPrtainly. Tt'xas has A&~f PVPry supportPr of thl' Irish bePn on our minds sine!' sPems to havP a standard that tht'n." said l>aviP. "You gPt Davie must mn!'t to kPnp his job. such a tn' Ill!' n do us boost of' Tlwre an' gPnerally two schools and momrntum l~onf'idPnt'P of thought. from winning tlw first gam!'. First. tlwrP is option A: "!i-7'? Tht' first ganw of thP y<'ar is Are you kidding me? If hn always huge." donsn 't go to a BCS Bowl lw Saturday's gam1• against should bP canned!" Tnxas A&M is all th<' bigger And tlwn tlwr<' is tlw slightly bPcausP of tlw pPrSilllal tiPs IPss dPmanding option B: "!i-7'? among tlw ('()arlws and play ArP you kidding nw'? If lw Prs. doesn't go at least x-:~ hi~ should Davin st•rvPd as an assistant be ranrwd'" coarh for TPxas ,\&!\1 from One NotrP DamP football ana I !JS5 to I 'J9:L first working lyst who SPPillS to be of tlw latPr with outsidt' linPbal'kPrs opinion is Tim l'rislPr. tlw Editor under thPn lwad 1·oarh Jarkil' of Blue & (;old Illustrated, a pop Sherrill and th1•n as thP JOHN DAIL Y!The Observer ular publication covering Notn~ ddPnsivt' coordinator undPr Irish head coach Bob Davie takes on his former employer this weekend as the Aggies visit DamP football. In his prPsPason - Notre Dame Stadium. Davie coached at Texas A&M from 1985 to 1993. issue. l'ristPr writes " ... there see FOOTBALL/page 22 should be enough experience. talent, and pride on this team to finish at least X-3. Anything less than that is a crime ... if ltlw coaehes) don't lead this team to a WOMEN'S ROWING New Year's Day bowl, the school has an obligation to find the right coaching combination." A crime? I can't say I disagrer>. Irish prepare to begin 2000 season But will athletic direr.tor Kevin Whitr, see it that way? All thesP ond. said Stone. "That is our main squad. opinions on what Davie needs to • Bula, Kiernicki "Last sr-ason we raeed fair goal." Bula. a Madison. Wisc:onsin stay could diffpr from what he named co-captains ly well. but we are young The women helping Stone naitive, said that player and actually nePds to do in the eyes still." said head coach Martin row towards that goal are coach connections will be of White. Is there any way 7-4 Stone. The head coach hopes seniors Claire Bula and Erin key in the upcoming season. could bf' enough? Consider these By STEVE KEPPEL to get a little faster before Kiernicki, four year veterans "We've been around sinr.e scenarios: Sporrs Writer the first meet in Chicago Oct. and captains for the 2000 the very start and we kind of NotrP Dame loses to Nebraska. 7. but has seen -some squad. give direction and c:oach the Purdue, West Virginia. and USC. Every second counts as the improvement already. The two captains - who others," Buia said. "We both All are dosn losses. Nebraska women's rowing tr.am glides "Our initial testing went have been with the team have a really good relation looks primed for a national title. towards thf' NCAA champi pretty well. but to make the since it became a varsity ship with all of the rowers." Purdue has a lleisman trophy onships. NCAA's we need to be about sport three years ago - will Kiernieki. a senior from candidatP at quarterback. Even the fractions of' a sec- three to four percent faster." be the key leaders on the see ROWING/page 22 see BURKE/page 20 Volleyball vs. New Mexico Volleyball vs. Fairfield Friday, 9 p.m. ar Alma Tournament SPORTS ~-~·' f!i Cross Country Friday, 4 p.m. Sepc. 1-2 ar Valparaiso lnv. ATA Sepr. 9. TBA vs. Tulsa ~, vs. Texas A&M SWIC vs. Alma Friday, 7:30p.m. Sarurday, 12 p.m. Sepr. 4. 4 p.m. GLANCE '~ •