THE GRADUATE SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF Page 4 • Wednesday, October 6, 1999 GGIELIFE Many opportunities for full funding with stipends ranging from $10,000 to $18,000. If you are from an American racial/ethnic minority, call Associate Dean Poorman at (219)631-8423. For more infonnation, call (219) 631 -7706, or write to the University of Notre Dame, Graduate Admissions, 502 Main Building, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556-5602 E-mail: gradad.l@nd.edu http://www.nd.edu/~gradsch/ Come see us at your graduate fair on October 7. LEARN TO FLY NOW At United Flight Systems THE EXPERIENCED FLIGHT SCHOOL Learn to fly with the Cessna Pilot Center Exclusive Integrated Flight Training System Easily awarded student loans (24 hr. award notice] Private thru advanced training Aircraft rental Cessna Pilot Shop College Station Easterwood Airport 409 260-6322 FA.A. approved 141 school www.unitedflight.com VA eligible Benefits People in the News Reform Party talking about Oprah Winfrey CHICAGO (AP) — She is a mul timillionaire talk-show host, actress and — most re cently — college professor. Now some Re form Party mem bers are talking about President Oprah Winfrey. Party mem bers from Min nesota have cre- and said “it won’t happen again.” Judd, 31, called 911 Sept. 27 after discovering Dukes in her rural home. He left at her request and did not touch her, police said. Judd’s boyfriend, race car driver Dario Franchitti, followed Dukes by car into Franklin, where police cor nered the suspect in a parking lot and arrested him. Madden NFL 2000 Playstation Genre: sports Electronic Arts Sports WINFREY Police will ask to ban Phish from campus ated a Website to draft Winfrey for the 2000 presidential race. “It is Jesse Ventura times 100," Paul Larsen, chair of the draft com mittee and a party leader from sub urban Minneapolis, said. “She’s got a thousand times as much money, 100 times the name recognition. She has a sterling rep utation for honesty.” The queen of talk is not inter ested, a spokesperson said. But Larsen said he is not giving up and will ask Ventura, Minneso ta’s governor and the nation’s high est elected Reform Party official, to help persuade her to run. Ventura spokesperson Doug Friedline said the whole situation “has gotten kind of weird. ... It's al most like we have celebrity-itis in the Reform Party.” AMES, Iowa (AP) — As far as the chief of police is concerned, Phish fans are welcome to stay away from Ames — forever. Chief Dennis Ballantine said Monday that the city jail has been filled with Phishheads, the devoted followers of the music group, since the band’s concert at Iowa State University Friday night. “If they never come back, it will be too soon,” he said. Ballantine said the lawless ness and drug use outside the concert was so appalling that he will ask the university to ban Phish from campus. Sheriff’s deputies, police and campus officers said they ar rested 26 fans, most on drug possession charges. Man ordered to stay away from Judd Dr. Ruth signs on as Internet broadcaster FRANKLIN, Tenn. (AP) — A Ken tucky man who got into Ashley Judd’s house by posing as a police officer has been ordered to stay away from the actress. “Once this order is entered, you are to have no contact, you are not to follow, stalk or harass Miss Judd again," Judge Jeffrey Bivins told Guy Dukes Monday. Dukes, who was charged with trespassing and impersonating a police officer, was ordered to come no closer than 100 feet to Judd and her residence. Dukes apologized for his actions NEW YORK (AP) — Dr. Ruth Westheimer usually answers the questions, but next week the sex therapist and talk-show host will be asking the questions at the Frankfurt Book Fair in Germany. She has signed on as a cor respondent with ForeignTV.com, an Internet broadcaster. The New York Times reported yesterday. "I think being a foreign corre spondent suits me because I love to travel and learn about new things," Westheimer said. “What’s great about this medi um is that I don't have to raise hundreds of thousands of dol lars and spend months filming and editing.” Electronic Arts has taken several strides forward with its latest in stallment of the Madden NFL series but in some respects still goes three-and-out. The classic Madden gameplay survives, featuring such oldies-but- goodies as exhibition games, a practice mode, player creation and season play. Added for 2000 are an all-new Madden trivia and skills challenge, a superior play editor and an expanded “dynasty” mode. But the greatest change for 2000 is its vastly improved graphics en gine. Gone are the days of generic pixel creations. Now. linemen are built like linemen, not wide re ceivers. Tackles are bone-jarring. Think Bobby Bouchet meets the Quintin Coryatt hit, then mix in a few brats and warm beer. Despite the higher resolution, the graphics still run faster than in previous Madden games. A run down the field no longer takes 20 seconds and change, making game- play more exciting, and the mo mentum of a game can literally shift in seconds. However, Madden 2000 has its share of low points. There is no defending the game’s defense. Running the ball, once a major challenge in Madden games, is a joke. Even at the All-Pro level of play, a 300-yard ground-pounding is nothing to write home about, and any multiplayer match quick ly descends into a Texas Tech- game highlight reel. Madden 2000 is an improve ment over past attempts, but EA’s signature NFL console game still needs some tweaking on the prac tice field. (Grade: B) GenK Wtl Electronic Ait BY SU Ever wanted to be helm of the Texas Team, to see what it/ Ka Sliu'um u'ithoiir,'-K~ co n, <’! Ih'iiij; lin’d on a not I he latest installK: ^ ^ ^ t)-] College Football gives * . Ii.hu f. It’iting themp,.™ e Cu ^ vorite college football c ^ a This is not a il on d u actly like its predecesc| with updated statistics tun game and one ofth-j football games on therrcj anyone who ownsapre sion of this game out the nionev lor the.-.-ll 1 What Electronic a r is add more interest tjoyootn the game. Below isin » musl1 that would add a ton;' P® K ’ ,m to the game. PAS ami 1. Random^ streak the field and be to security guards. 2. A lineman should: P explode each quarter. 3. Players should have tion of having a large anv out of the sky during a keB inter* ment at the pushofafaiBts.” The number of moves.Buarte by pi> uious buttorsB arot getting higher and highereBorme* wai. making controls hr j learn and remember at cm; ments. Unfortunately, thei ei does not have to remend the buttons and can use thl tage to beat the crap out oi^ man opponent. All in all, though this isi| fun game — great for partiesl weddings. (Grade i ; • ieswill t — Stephen Wells t .o the pei -^Ibeene A = instant classic D = don't buy it B = a cut above F = burn in effigy theat CAREER EXPO ‘99 The Association of Career Development presents Career Expo ‘99 at Reed Arena Tuesday & Wednesday October 19th & 20th. Come out to a great Job Fair Come meet over 80 Employers such as Hewlitt Packard, Motorola, Kroger, Home Depot, San Antonio ISD and many more offering thousands of jobs and internships This is a general job fair for all students and public Undergraduate & Graduate Employers are seeking to fill technical, general, business, management, marketing, sales, health and education positions. “If students want to meet companies, seek a job or internship they need to attend Career Expo ‘99” Scott Morrison, Engineer “It is a great opportunity for students that are looking for all types of jobs such as high tech, investment, finance, teaching, etc. There are jobs for all backgrounds. ” Mike Lambert, Job Recruiter Tt is the place for jobs. ” Sally Pee, CPA ‘This event is a great opportunitg for all students. ” Tim Lenzi, DEA Agent Career Expo ‘99 Location: Reed Arena Time: 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Admission: FREE Date: Tuesday &. Wednesday ier 20th ACD is not affiliated with the TAMU. “I’D LOVE TO JUDGE YOUR HOT BODY CONTEST, BUT I’M GOING BACK TO MY ROOM TO CHECK MY EMAIL” EW ' ath our j year the i igure fhan ’s glc to tl tary hyou at 10 prise - Tnou^ nnium inating mbit ion eingall ind hov aving fi lnfiv< .per ce in big leas, t lajesty ey narr, lack sec “It’s )r the ttmmai ared with P; 'ime In It’s his nto the myTalk.com Listen and respond to your email over any phone. 40! Sign up today at myTalk-com Earn extra cash as an on-campus my Talk rep. Contact out campus recruiter at campusreps@myTalk.com for details.