Monday, November 6, 2000

Editor’s note: This article was initially published in The Daily Gazette, Swarthmore’s online, daily newspaper founded in Fall 1996. As of Fall 2018, the DG has merged with The Phoenix. See the about page to read more about the DG.

The Daily Gazette

Monday, November 6, 2000
Volume 5, Number 37


Visit the Daily Gazette web site at http://daily.swarthmore.edu

NEWS IN BRIEF

1) PACES menu for this week
2) World news roundup
3) Campus events

SPORTS IN BRIEF

1) Clark sets school records for carries, yardage
2) Men’s soccer ends season with defeat
3) World sports roundup
4) Today’s and tomorrow’s contests

WEATHER FORECAST

Today: Sun, sun, sun. Highs in the mid 50s.
Someone posted the question “What’s the most annoying thing about Swarthmore?” on the Gazette Forum.

Tonight: Cold and clear. Lows in the mid 30s.
If enough people vote, we’ll publish the results in an upcoming Gazette, and then people can start complaining about it.

Tomorrow: Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s.
Oops, did I just give away what I voted for?

TODAY’S SHARPLES MENU

Lunch: Meatball sandwhich, crinkle cut fries, *vegan meatball sandwhich, cauliflower au gratin, green beans, vegetarian blend
**Hot wing bar

Dinner: Roast top round of beef, red bliss potatoes, *chick pea sautee, Greek pasta, asparagus, baby carrots
**Pizza bar

NEWS REPORT

1) PACES menu for this week

Everyday specials:

Roasted eggplant salad with sesame pitas
Raisin toast with chai spread
Sun-dried tomato spaghetti
Chicken stacks
Nana’s cheesecake
Nightly baked desserts

Monday – Warm gingerbread with whipped cream, vegan chocolate cheesecake
Tuesday – Berry cobbler cake, chocolate-chocolate chip cream cake
Wednesday – Lemon walnut cake, vegan black forest cake

2) World news roundup

Coming down the home stretch in the closest presidential race in years, Al Gore and George W. Bush campaigned feverishly throughout battleground states Sunday. Gore stopped at two black churches in Pennsylvania asking voters, “not only for your vote but for you enthusiasm.” Meanwhile, Bush spent the day in Florida trying to woo the senior citizen vote. At the same time, he sprinkled Spanish phrases throughout his speech, while salsa music and daylight fireworks punctuated his delivery. National polls and surveys indicate the possibility that Gore may win the electoral election despite Bush winning the popular vote. That has only happened three times in the nation’s history, and not since 1888.

As many as seven villages in on Indonesia’s main island of Java were hit Sunday by two days of heavy monsoonal rain, leaving dozens of houses buried and at least 52 people dead, officials said.

Clashes across the Gaza Strip and West Bank on Sunday left two Palestinians dead and 17 injured despite a truce agreement and plans for upcoming meetings in Washington.

3) Campus events

“My Non-Traditional Career Path” by Susan Okie, M.D.
Bond Memorial Hall, 4:15 p.m.

“The Year 1000: A View from the Costa Brava” Faculty Lecture by Stephe Bensch
Scheuer Room, 4:15 p.m.

Charles River Associates Information Session
Bond Memorial Hall, 7:00 p.m.

The Photographers: A National Geographic Video
Kirby Lecture Hall, 8:00 p.m.

Swing Dance
Upper Tarble, 9:30 p.m.

SWIL Movie: Willow
Kirby Lecture Hall, 10:00 p.m.

Earthlust Meeting
Parrish Parlours, 10:00 p.m.

SPORTS UPDATE

1) Clark sets school records for carries, yardage

The Garnet Tide fell to Western Maryland 41-21 on Saturday. The Green Terror jumped out to a 21-0 first quarter lead, and extended to a 34-7 halftime cushion. Swat came back in the second half, led by Ken Clark ’03, who carried 29 times for 98 yards, setting new single-season team records with 219 carries and 902 yards. Chris Loeffler ’04 relieved injured quarterback Scott Murray ’01 and completed six of six attempts for 100 yards. The Tide is now 3-5, 2-5 with the season finale looming next Saturday at home vs. Washington & Lee.

2) Men’s soccer ends season with defeat

If the men’s soccer team’s four overtime losses this season had gone the other way, it would have been another story entirely. Instead, they finished the year with a 3-12 overall record and a disappointing 0-9 Conference mark. They fell to Haverford 2-0 in Saturday’s finale. Chris Milla ’03 recorded nine saves in the losing effort, as the ‘Fords outshot the Garnet 12-3.

3) World sports roundup

For the first time since his third professional tournament in 1996, Tiger Woods held at least a share of the lead entering the final round and didn’t win. The string of 20 consecutive tournament wins was ended Sunday by Phil Mickelson, who shot a four-under 66 to win the PGA Tour Championship. …The Raiders improved to 8-1 with a 49-31 win over Kansas City on Sunday. Quarterback Rich Gannon threw a career-high four touchdown passes. Kansas City quarterback Elvis Grbac completed 39 of 53 attempts for a new Chiefs record of 504 yards. …Hall of Famer Ted Williams remained hospitalized in fair condition Monday morning, as doctors decide wether to implant a heart pacemaker in the 82 year old Williams, who was admitted this week with congestive heart failure.

4) Today’s and tomorrow’s contests

There are no contests scheduled for today or tomorrow.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

“Conservatives are not necessarily stupid, but most stupid people are conservatives.” — John Stuart Mill

 


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