MakiV\9 some V\oJse Kosovo Roundup Friday • 14 collegiate bands will open tonight's • Yugoslavia declared a 14-month attack on ethnic 4 I sr annual Collegiate Albanians has ceased, and that APRIL 9, Jazz l~esrival. Scene • 16 refugees may come home. NeWS • 12 1999 THE
The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's VOl XXXII NO. 119 WWW. ND.EDU/-OBSERVER ND sets '99-'00 tuition increase pus long By lAURA ROMPF low," Sejdinaj stated. "There are a can be spent in order to preserve earn New' Writer combination of things, ineluding the ing power. endowment, annual gift giving and elli "Performance over several years !¥[ distance plan Tlw Univnrsity of Notrn Dame will einnt operations that have helped to must be smooth so not to overspend or inrn~asn undorgraduatn tuition hy 5.4 keep tuition down." underspend in a certain year," Sejdinaj porn~nt for the 1999-2000 aeademie Tuition is Jowor than most schools. In said. yoar. addition, Notre Dame has an approxi- Sejdinaj also pointed out that the may expand "Whnn tlw Univnrsity built the money coming in from the hudgPt for thn coming year, we tuition increase will directly By MATTHEW SMITH n~alized our nxpensns wnrn rnally 'WE HAVE SOUGHT TO help to improve students' edu News Writer growing," said .John Snjdinaj, dirne cation. CUSHION THE tor of finance and hudgnting. "i\s "In overall spending money, Students may soon have alternate campus instructional. studnnt services and IMPACT OF TUITION tuition is the biggest piece of the long-distance opportunities to weigh against construction I)Xpnnsns grow, funds pie, and thus as expenses INCREASES WITH GREATER their Cincinnati Bell Long Distanco option, nHJst inrn1asP and tho majority of increase, so must tuition," he according to Steve Ellis, Notre Dame telecom tlwsP funds romn from tuition." STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSis- said. "The money received from munications manager. In a 1Pttf1r to undiWf.(Taduatn par- TANCE.' the increase will go to many The telecommunications department is Pnts, llniwrsity pn1sidnnt Father places, but the bulk goes to looking into greater calling card availability, l·:dward Malloy wrote: "Wn havn improving the academy and particularly through the Hammes Notro Dame sought to cushion tlw impact of FA711ER EDWARD MALLOY providing a better education." bookstore. tuition incrnasns with gnmtm· stu- Parents' reactions to the NUT!lli DAME l'RES[f)ENT "We're actively working on it," Ellis said. dent financial assistancn. Indeed, tuition increase vary. "No one from administration is stopping the itli'I'Pasns in Univnrsity-adminis "I trust Father Malloy and the Bookstore from going out and getting [dwap tf•rnd scholarship aid in ree1mt years mate $1.8 billion endowment. trustees to charge the amount that is er calling cards] to sell at their store." hav1~ hi'Pn far gnmt11r than the inrreas "Even though the endowment is appropriate, " said Walter Smithe, Since 1985, CBLD has enjoyed a virtual I'S in studnnt costs." large there are several reasons why father of a freshman. "I know that run long-distance monopoly under that Malloy nolt>d that Notrn Dame's tuition still must increase," Sejdinaj ning an institution like Notre Dame is University's bidding policy and telephonn-use tuition still rPJWtins much lowm· than said. "i\ Jot of tho money in the endow extremely expensive and I am sure that rules. olhPr t·omparabln privatn institutions. ment is rnstrictnd by the donor to go to a thoughtful process was used to deter "By law we ean only block you from long ( >n till' samf' noll\ S1*linaj explainml speciJk endeavors, and only a portion mine what the tuition would be. I trust distance plans where you have to dial a 'onn' Notrn l>anw's ability to knnp tuition of tho money can be used." they are charging the correct amount." before you enter your call's area code," Ellis 14•nsdown. Snjdinaj continued to explain that Not all parents agree, however. "Notro l>anw startnd with a low like almost all institutions, Notre Damn see PHONES I page 4 tuition and has lwen abln to knnp it uses a formula based on how much see TUITION I page 4
REINVENTING AN OLD-TIME FAVORITE. NOTRE DAME STUDENTS ARE ... Swinging Into Action
By LAURA PETELLE to, and you can't swing paign brought it back to the although they don't have Assistant Managing Editor dance if you're unhappy," airwaves. to," said Davis. ''I'd like to said Barlin. "The music ... is Bands such as Cherry see more people come to his is not your a refreshing change. It has Poppin' Daddies, Big Bad meet other people." g r _a n d m o t h e r ' s a good beat." Voodoo Daddy and the Barlin got involved with Tswmg. Scott Davis, a freshman Squirrel Nut Zippers began swing through ballroom Those aren't the big and next year's swing club playing a looser, more ska dance and by dancing in bands of the '40s. These president, agreed. infiuenced version of swing swing elubs in Milwauken, aren't the same moves. The "It's just a fun dance. It's with strong beats, quick Wis. music isn't as technical. got to do with the music, tempos and fun melodies. Davis, on thn otlwr hand, But the idea is the same first of all; the music just The new swing dancing is was rnoro reluctant at first. - energetic men and makes you want to dance," morn of a hodgepodge than "I started back in women jumping and jiving he said. "People just like to it was in the '40s, but the California, back home," he the night away. dance. It's fun." two most popular forms of said. "My friends made me At Notre Dame, the night The swing dance craze swing dancing remain East go." Gradually, he said, hn is Wednesday and the has been building for sever Coast style and the Lindy got into the swing scene. jumpers and jivers belong al years. Swing music began Hop, named for Charles "It was the music and the to the new swing dub, a a revival when CDs first Lindberg's famous "hop" dance itself," he said. "It's a group that was started this came on the market and across the Atlantic. lot of fun; I startml rnneting year by seniors Greg Barlin record labels desperate to But why the popularity at a whole bunch of people." and Ileather Densmore who put discs on shelves raided Notre Dame? In a school Currently, the dub o!Ters felt that Notre Dame lacked their archives. Old swing where "gender relations" - a beginning lesson throe a certain swing culture. albums that had for years or lack thereof- is a legiti weeks in a row, then three "There was no place to been unavailable went into mate seminar topic, swing consecutive weeks of inter swing around here," said wide release. provides welcome co-ed mediate lessons. Through Barlin. Hollywood caught on as contact. this program, the lessons Still, Barlin wanted to well. The movies "Swing "I think the single-sex increase in difficulty and swing. Kids" of 1993 and dorms can make it a strug couples don't have to attend Ile and Densmore, who "Swingers" of 1998 brought gle to have dual-sex every week. began working together in swing dancing into popular events," said Harlin. Every fourth week the the Ballroom Dance Club, consciousness. "Something like swing swing dub hosts a dance in attempted to fill the swing Advertising also cashed in forces people to interact - Stepan Center, which can void. The pair organized a on the swing craze. A Gap you can't swing dance by act both as a catch-up for group of eight student ad featuring swing dancers yourself. It's a healthy those who didn't quite get instructors to lead 15 to 35 twirling in Gap Khakis thing. It's something you the steps and as a chance to dancers each Wednesday in received such a popular can do with a partner. It show oil'. room 401 of the Hockne audience response that has a nice social aspect." Davis would like to Memorial. after Gap pulled it off the "For the most part, peo "The music is fun to listen air, a letter-writing cam- ple come as couples, see SWING I page 6
The Observer/Photo A~ by Anne Marie Mattingly page 2 The Observer • INSIDE Friday, April 9, 1999 •. iNSIDE COLUMN What Would utside the Dome Compiled from U-Wire reports Ra111bo Do? Police close riot-tip form Web site because of tampering As the years have gone by, I've looked back and realized that I have not always had the EAST LANSING, Mich. turned in via the Web site. As of proper guidance I've needed. This feeling Wednesday morning, the site had depressed me at first, and I didn't know The tip form used on the Web site received more than 40,000 hits, he where to find my inspi- to identify participants in the March said. ration in life. Dustin Ferrell 27-28 riot was closed Tuesday Police are investigating whether Fortunately, a voice Assistant Viewpoint evening after police discovered it had names of those who have turned in called out to me while Editor been tampered with. rioters have been released, East watching "First Blood: East Lansing police have nabbed at Lansing police Capt. Louis Muhn Part One." John Rambo was being merciless least six suspects with the aid of tips said. ly.pursued by sheriffs who had obviously not from the site and an e-mail address. "It is against the law to harass any taken his civil liberties into consideration. In "The smaller sites are the ones not leaving their own names. one who is or has cooperated with a one scene, Rambo threw a rock at the sheriff always aware of security issues," Rod Taylor, East Lansing informa criminal investigation," he said. "We helicopter, causing an officer to fall out. Keep said Charles Severance, director of tion systems manager, said the first will be searching this week to find in mind that Rambo had just fallen through MSU's Division of Engineering anonymous e-mail was discovered at those responsible for getting into the several trees after jumping off of a cliff to Computing Services. "It's often a sim 4:55p.m. Tuesday. By 5:15 p.m., files and distributing them." avoid being shot. (This was before he with ple oversight." workers had resolved the problem by Severance said if the file were left stood the National Guard troops.) A number of MSU students removing the form from the site, unprotected, it wouldn't take much I was so impressed by this heroic stand that received anonymous e-mail messages Taylor said. to break in and look at data. ; I realized the benchmark by which I would this week listing instructions on how "If anyone else hacks into the form "All you need is common sense and judge my further actions. I would simply keep to read information submitted by vis part, we have placed a strong warn a little experience," he said. in mind one simple question: What would itors to the site, police said. The site ing that tells the person that it is Muhn said based on video footage Rambo do? allows visitors to fill out a form iden against the law to view a confidential and additional photographs placed For example, consider the folks who graze tifying people in photos taken during police site," he said. on the site, there could be a lot more right outside of the doors at Debartolo, often the riot. Visitors had the option of Taylor said 90 to 150 tips had been people charged with inciting to riot. only two or three steps away from the door. Rambo would take issue with the fact that these thoughtful folks feel no motivation to • VALE UNIVERSITY • DUKE U!\HVERS!TV move. So ... what would Rambo do? I imagine he would extend his arms out Students trade cover pages for free beer Court names hospital in wrongful death ward and spin around while grunting loudly, launching students hither and thither. Of NEW HAVEN, Conn. DURHAM, N.C. course, Rambo would only act in such a way Cold beer and effervescent seniors poured into Rudy's Duke University Health System is named in a wrongful if he were unable to appropriate a tank. Bar Wednesday night to celebrate the completion of their death suit filed Tuesday in Durham County Superior Rambo might then run in a crazed frenzy senior essays. According to the 60-year-old tradition, all Court. The lawsuit alleges that the Health System, Dr. toward O'Shag with his glistening crossbow seniors can trade the cover page of their essay for one James Short and Person County Memorial Hospital all in hand and launch a single arrow at the free beer on the house. The pages get pinned up on twine acted below the appropriate standard of care in their building, causing it to explode a Ia "Rambo stretching across the bar, and the senior class bids adieu treatment of Austin Damien Long, a one-day-old baby who Ill." Then again, Rambo would notice that the to their bright college years. "We do this as a token of our died at Duke Hospital April 11, 1997. According to the tower is perfect high ground for fighting off appreciation," said Hudy's Bartender John Flick, 'These suit, the Health System's Life Flight helicopter took too invading communists. (Note to Rambo: kids have been here for four years, and they're coming to long to arrive at PCMH and transport Long to Duke for They're inside). blow off some steam." Cover pages hanging from the ceil further treatment. The suit also claims that before the Rambo might actually get away with over ing tackled topics ranging from: "Where's my Mommy: helicopter flight, Short and other care-givers at PCMH in running a building here at Notre Dame. After The role of motherhood in Disney Films," to "The History Hoxboro made an incorrect diagnosis and were too slow to all. Rambo would have the Faculty Senate on of Twin Studies Research on Sexual Orientation" to administer treatment. The Health System currently man his side, since they would be unconvinced "Dynamics of leukocyte infiltration roles of serum auto ages PCMH, although it did not in April 1997. The suit was that the building had in fact blown up. antibody and endothelial CD40 expression in mediating filed just days before the two-year statute of limitations on Fortunately for you peace lovers, Rambo leukocyte, infiltration in auto immune-provomier." wrongful death cases expired. could not commit such an atrocity thanks to Pax Christi. They have removed from campus all of the weaponry which ROTC members so • 1EXAS UNiVERSITY • fU.HHDi'% STATE UNIVERSITY enjoyed. You see, they conducted a lot of A&M research into the presence of ROTC at Notre Cigar smoking popular among students Students protest against professor Dame, taking the perspective of ROTC into account. Even freshman members of the COLLEGE STATION, Texas TALLAHASSEE, Fla. group are now qualified to criticize ROTC in From lounge lizards in the '70s to Monica Lewinsky in On Tuesday evening, student government leaders spon the paper! the '90s, enjoying a fine cigar has become more popular sored a town hall meeting for university administrators Moving on, I often ponder how Rambo and more troublesome throughout the years. The ins and and interested students to discuss Florida State University. would like the Office of Loan Sharks, located outs of cigar smoking may be more than a smoker has professor Glayde Whitney's backing of David Duke. "As a in a tall building on campus. These folks bargained for. For a novice smoker. discerning the quality scientist who specializes in the field of behavioral genetics, often go above and beyond in their pursuit of of a cigar may be difficult. Vanessa Hildebrand, co-owner I must tell you that I have gone over David Duke's consid our money, even if, hypothetically, one of Little Havana Cigar Company, said the area in which erable data on genetics and race and find it in line with the already had 80 percent of his total expenses tobacco leaves are grown affects the 11avor and quality of latest scientific discoveries and knowledge in this area. His paid. the cigar. Most tobacco leaves are grown in South grasp of this area of research is quite remarkable for hav I think Rambo would probably do as much American countries, such as Nicaragua, Honduras and ing a degree in history rather than a doctratP in the biolog as he did to his base when he returned Cuba. "Basically, tobacco leaves are grown and fermented ical disciplines," Whintey said in a foreword hf~ penned for slightly unhappy and would fire M-16 rounds like line wine," Hildebrand said. "The quality of a cigar is Duke's new book, "My Awakening." Alluding to Thalcs at the ceiling while screaming unintelligibly. I based upon the environment which it is grown, what the belief in searching ror knowledge through naturalisti<: doubt they would threaten to take away his weather is like." A premium cigar consists of Iiller leaves, observation, which involves describing events as they exist DAHT privileges after that. a binder and a wrapper. The filler leaves can be either in the real world, Whitney compared Duke to past thinkers It isn't important to focus on concrete situa intact or in pieces, and are ehosen for the aroma. such as Voltaire, Martin Luther and Galilno. tions when we consider Rambo and his works. What we must adhere to are the prin ciples of rugged individualism. psychosis and grudge holding- things which helped • SOUTH BEND WEATHER • NATIONAl WEATHER Rambo single-handedly win the Cold War in his films. And in a very non-violent manner, 5 Day South Bend Forecast we can transform these lessons into safer AccuWeather® forecaht for daytime condition~ and high tempera~ res The AccuWeather® forecast for noon, Friday, Apr. 9. actions for a more civil and humane Notre Lines separate high temperature zones for the day. Dame. L The views expressed in the Inside Column are those of the author and not necessarily those of The Observer. Friday ~55 • TOOAY's STAff Saturday ~ 60 "44 News Graphics Noreen Gillespie Joe Mueller 59 Joshua Bourgeois Production Sunday u 45 Kate Steer Colleen McCarrhy Sports ~ ... 59 FRONTS: Lab Tech Monday 40 ...... ,...... a....&...... -...... Anthony Bianco Job Turner ID 1999 AccuWeather, Inc. COLO WARM STATIONARY Viewpoint Photo f:),~~-)·.~\1 f'·< Tuesday /'L~, 63 40 @.. "'© D CJ ClJ D ~-.. <" High Low Showers Rain T·storms Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Dustin Ferrell Anne Marie Mattingly ~)',/'J>·''·,, ····. V1a Associated Press Scene Erik Kushto Mark DuBoy Atlanta 82 65 Denver 57 36 New Orleans 82 70 Austin 90 68 Dover 58 54 Sacramento 59 37 The Obmver (USPS 599 2-4000) is publi;hcd Monday through Friday 4,~,~q~Q~~u Baltimore 63 57 Honolulu 82 71 San Antonio 88 69 excepr during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a member of Showers T·storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy Boston 54 46 Louisville 73 62 Seattle 49 36 the As:-.ociared Pre!'o~. All reproduction righrs are re!lerved. V1a Associated Press GraphicsNel Chicago 56 51 Miami 85 71 York 54 52 -- -, ------~--- --~-~~-
Friday, April 9, 1999 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS page 3 Teamwork for Tomorrow strives to empower children
By MAUHEEN SMITIIE Tomonow program, now in its mcntoring. the need for a reading program volunteers," he said. News Writer sncond snmoster. Founder Cooney modeled the when they learned that South "I think it is a great pro Startml wilh hop(~S of' bright program from one he heard Bend public housing students gram" said current volunteer Seniors J.l'. Coonny, Scott ening the futures of' !neal chil about in lecture. are among the lowest scorers Megan Tierney. "We managed Culh~n and Elisabeth Kriek are dren, the program focuses on "I first heard about it at an on the I-STEP tests, which pri to get a lot done in tho commu making volunteer opportunities literacy, athletic development, education seminar held through marily focus on reading. nity." 111 onl acenssi b lo with their hnalth and nutrition, sports tho CSC," Cooney said. "The children arc in desper The application process, now growing Teamwork for manship and teamwork and Cooney and Cullen observed ate need of quality after-school closed, looks for volunteers programming from well-trained "that are eommittnd, optimistic, personnel," Cooney said. llexible, creative, realistic and "It sets up a curriculum and empathetie," said Cooney. goals," said Freshman co-founder M a r y *Brand NeW and business Krhovsky director 'I WANT THE PROGRAM TO recently Cullen. "The EMPOWER CHILDREN TO applied for Main-McKinley program is next fall's 35 very focused MAKE DIFFERENCES IN THEIR availaple and very goal- OWN LIVES.' tutoring posi- SeW-Storage oriented." tions. Launched in "As a fresh- 707 E. McKinley Ave. cooperation J.P. CooNEY man, I have Mishawka, IN 46545 with the South FOUNDHl, TEAMWORK FOil concentrated Bend Housing TOMORROW m 0 s t IY 0 11 Authority, the getting program adjusted, but invites chil- recently I dren who live have begun to in public housing to meet twice miss the sense of purpose and Conveniently Located near a week with tutors from Notre satisfaction that comes from Dame and Saint Mary's. The helping the under privileged," tutors work with individual or Krhovsky said. Netre Dame pairs of students in grades "Teamwork for Tomorrow is three through six on Tuesdays a great opportunity to get and Thursdays. involved and make a differ & Funded by a variety of private ence," said Molly Matuno, sources, the program operates another freshman applicant. on $3,200 per semester. "Amidst the classes and the Saint Mary~s "We are financially supported homework, it is a convenient by local businesses, friends, way to offer time and service," benefactors, our families and Although this is Cooney's final Campus Ministry helps us out a year at Notre Dame, he still has little bit, too - we scraped it hopes for Teamwork for Excellent security! together," Cullen said. Tomorrow. 1 Cullen considers the program "I want it to continue exactly beneficial to both children and the way it is, but better," he -video survellience tutors. said. "I want the program to "It has changed my life, and it empower children to make dif -24 hr. access to your tmit has a profound effect on the ferences in their own lives."
Heated & air-condidoned units: great Cor storing contputers & electronics!
Whether you are just starting your college career or thinking about returning to the classroom, consider Holy Cross College. Located across the street from Notre Dame, Holy Cross is a quality two-year liberal arts college offering small classes, a residential life program, personal attention to student needs Limited Time and a caring, accessible faculty. It is a place where people take pride in knowing you by your first name.
Office of Admissions On balance transfers IIOLY 6.9%APR £ROSS 1~0. Box 308 • Notre Dame, IN 46556-0308 (219)239-8400 • Fax (219)233-7427 Transfer those high-balance credit cards to your Notre Dame l:OLLEGE E-mail: [email protected] Federal Credit Union VISA or MasterCard and save. Right for you. Right from the start. Web site: http:/ /www.hcc-nd.edu
I Please* tell me about Holy Cross College. www .ndfcu.org I ~NOTRE DAME 1 Name ______.,. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION (219) 239-6611 or (800) 522-661 I For People. Not For Profit. I 1 Address ______•This special rule applies l(•r the first o months on balance transfers only. Rate will then I revert buck to 14.92'Yo. II docs not include existing balances on any Notre Dame Federal 1 City ______State ______ZIP ______Credit Union MasterCard or VISA. Promotion valid January K. through March 31. 1999. Independent of the University I 1 Phone ______I 1 High School Year of Graduation ____ I 1 IL------1 Observer 4/99 page 4 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS utes. take a discount of seven percent "What do you do if you're in off what they charge." Phones the middle of your conversation CBLD provides services other continued from page 1 and the card runs out of min colleges, including Saint Mary's utes?" asked Tim and Northern Kentucky said. Shindeldecker, vice president of University. Rates for those Students who try to enroll in Corporate Development for schools are very similar to Notre long distance programs that CBLD. "Plus, with CBLD, you Dame's. In addition to its college require a caller to dial a num don't have to pay up front. You customers, CBLD serves residen ber one before entering an area or your parents can be billed tial households as well. code, such as those offered by But while CBLD's contract will AT&T or Sprint are unable to remain intact at Notre Dame access the programs from their next year, there is possibility for dorm rooms. The University 'IN OUR CONTRACT WITH change. blocks calling programs that Every three years, CBLD nego bill the owner of the phone. CINNCINATI BELL LONG tiates a contract with Notre Under thoso plans, Notre Dame DISTANCE, WE REQUIRE Dame's telecommunications department. During these nego would be sent the bill for all THAT [OUR RATES] BE A CER long-distance calls made on tiations, the University has a campus. TAIN PERCENTAGE BELOW chance to work to improve stu dent rates. CBLD's contract is up Ellis acknowledged that this DIRECT DIAL RATES OF THE al10ws the University to block for negotiation in 2000. nearly evnry long-distance BIG COMPANIES.' In these negotiations, the plan. University tries to apply certain "If we let you use most of standards to its long-distance those plans, the University will STEVE ELLIS carrier and uses its bulk of sub end up getting billed," he said. MANAGER, NOTJW DAME scriptions to influence pricing. At present, any attempt to TELLECOMMUN/CATIONS "In our contract with CBLD, use dial-out plans offered by we require that lour rates) be a AT&T, MCI or otlwr long-dis certain percentage below direct tance companies from dorm later." dial rates of the big companies," room telephones are automati Unlike college students that he said. "Every three years, the cally blocked. deal with AT&T, CBLD users University takes bids from differ Some of these cards offer 10 have neither options of different ent companies." cents-per-minute rates any plans nor discounted calls. If the rates of AT&T and other time, in contrast to CBLD's AT&T offers its campus users long-distance companies stay complex calling schedule. On a choice between two plans. competitive, Notre Dame stu that plan. daytime long-dis Members can either pay 15 dents could receive a rate reduc tance calls cost 26 cents per cents per minute all the time tion within two years. minute. To get down to 12 with no basic fee or 10 cents per For now, however, cPnts pPr minute with CBLD, minutP all the time, with a $4.95 Shindeldeckcr disagrees with the you have to call after 11 p.m. per-month fee. assessment that CBLD has a The Observer I Job Turner Still, CBLD officials say that CBLD's rates arc based loosely monopoly on long-distance ser Calling options outside a student's dorm room are limited. One their monthly billing plan is on AT&T's, said Shindeldecker. vice at Notre Dame. option students have is the pay phone to keep costs down. easier on the consumer than "We follow the industry stan "Not at all," he said, noting dard, AT&T, and adjust our that students are free to use which many take advantage of. CBLD regularly donates money prepaid calling cards that allow Shindeldecker also said that for linancial aid for Notre Dame only a certain number of min- prices accordingly," he said. "We other calling cards, an option are getting the best possible education for the money. Tuition "We continue to deliver quali continued from page 1 ty at a lower price," he said. "At No Summer Plans?? a time when our student body "I do not feel the increase is is at an all-time high in scholas appropriate," said Thomas tic credentials, when our Bevers, father of a junior. "I teacher-scholars are coming feel tuition is already too high. from the graduate schools and Summer Service Projects Over that past few years I've faculties of the best universities noticed that miscellaneous fees in the world, when our physical have been increasing also. I facilities provide an outstanding never see an explanation for learning environment, we A VAJLABLE (ND students only) this either, and I just wonder remain very competitive." where exactly my money is Notre Dame has lower total going." cost than 18 of the universities • Service-Learning opportunity Although some parents are ranked in the U.S. News and upset, Malloy tried to explain World Heport top 20, and is • $1,700 Scholarship/3 credits why Notre Dame is so expen ranked 81 st out of 100 in total sive and the reasons students student charges for this group. • 8 Weeks volunteer work with a disadvantaged population ~TUI1ENT WANTEI1 In Cities of ND Alumni Clubs Work approx. 10 hrs. a week Applications available: Center for Social Concerns Must have knowledge of D Macs & related Mac Programs--,.,.,.__,....,,_J Projects available: '-r-...-r-r.,...... -'0 Allentown, P A Catholic Social Services - variety Prefer Sophomores Cleveland local student Denver kids program -local Please apply in person Des Moines Catholic Worker House by April 16, 1999 Detroit LA SED - Hispanic Comm. Cntr - car in the Reilly Center, 346 O'Shag Ft. Wayne Boys & Girls Club (car) -local Idaho La ~osada - migrant workers (spanish) Indianapolis vanety Language Joliet Medical - female Kalamazoo migrant workers -( spanish) e Kentucky males - 2 different spots Los Angeles Shelter for men- male The Ia largest Marion, IN Abuse programs rich Michigan City,IN camp for devel. disabled adults natural Goshen, IN rtunities Boys & Girls Club ii{i. Rockford, IL medical, car Learn fast: Intensive courset:·:, Savannah, GA Home for children (21 yr. old male) Fulfill the languag~ requirement in 2 semesters Washington, DC and more '"j('···· ·•··. :j Contact: Department of Romance Languages Stop in for more information or call: ~~; T~ R1 ~ o~ ._s_u_e_C_u_nn_I_·n....::::g:.....h_a_m_l-_7_86_7_o:....r....:E=r:..::.:ik:..:.:a~F~u=e::h.::r.::m.::e:!.y..::e~r...=4~-1:.::4~9~8 ____:c::o::N~c ERN s j ~------.------~----~-~~~-~-~-~----·---- ·--
·.'
h·iday, April 9, 1999 COMPILED FROM THE OBSERVER WIRE SERVICES page 5 .- - '' ,;, ;](). Absent hijacker gets death
sentence------BI·:IHUT, l.nbanon A formr•r sorurity J.(uard at Bnirut's intPnmlional airport has bnl'n snntnnr.nd in ahsr•ntia to dl'ath for a hijackinJ.( 14 years ago thai loft rmn pPrson dnad. It was thn lirst ronvil'tion in a hijacking dating back to I.Phanon's l 117!i- 1Hl l'ivil war. Thn Military Tribunal !alP Wi•dnnsday found lloraid llassan guilty of till' Fnh. 2:{, 19X!i hijacking of a MiddiP East Airlirws Booing 707 and sr•nll'lli'Pd him to dPalh. Tlw plarw. with 11 1J IHtssr•ngPrs aboard, was hijarkl'd as it prn IHlrl'd to takl' oiT from BPirut for a !light to Paris. A h!i-yPar-old-man diPd and srwl'n IH'opiP Wl'rt' injun•d as tlwy scramblml down l'lllPrgPrH·y rhutl's wlwn tlw livP-hour drama Pndl'd. llassan. a I.Phan1•sn l>rusn and the lonn hijarkor. slippnd away, apparontly to C:houPifal. a town Past of t.hn airport that was ti!Pn ronlrollnd by llnrsn rnilil.ianwn. Buddhists want holiday for Buddha's birthday AFP Photo TAIPEI. Taiwan President Bill Clinton and Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji watch ceremonial troops on the south lawn of the White House Thursday In pn~dominantly Buddhist Taiwan. during a state arrival ceremony for Zhu in Washington, D.C. The two leaders are expected to talk about China's entry into the Christmas is a national holiday, but tlw birth World Trade Organization. of tlw Buddha is not. Buddhist organizations said Thursday they hopn to chango that. and an~ j>Plitioning to havn April X dnsignat1~d as a Clinton and China premier meet press day whnn lwliovers and nonbelievers alike nH~Y takn sonw limn f'or obsnrvancn and i\ssocJATED PnEss Yet, at a windup news conference, are the best friends for you." rolkr:tion. "W!' hopn that very soon the day they elaimed important progress on In what he said was "a vnry solemn wlwn W!' r·.Plnbratn tlw birth of thn Buddha WASHINGTON the contentious issue of trade, even statement," Zhu said he and will join otlwr important days as a national Chinn so Premier Z h u H on gj i though they failed to agree on a mar President Jiang Zemin had no knowl holiday." said l.iao Chung, a Buddhist monk promised President Clinton on ht-opening deal that would have edge of suspicions that China stolo who pn~sid1•d ovnr a massivn c1~rnmony Thursday to eooperate in investiga cleared the way for China's entry into nuclear warhead designs from U.S. Thursday to obsnrvl' tlw Buddha's birthday at tions of alleged nuclear-weapons spy the World Trade Organization - a labs in the 19XOs. a puhlir squaro in downtown Taijwi. Tlw ing and illegal campaign contribu longstanding Chinese goal. "I don't bnliove such a story," hn r·;wsn rhalJPngPs workaholic: Taiwan. whnrn tions by Beijing "no matter who it Clinton's economic adviser, Gene said, chiding Amnricans for doubting most pnopiP follow a combination of may involve." Sperling, said China made "signifi China's ability lo develop its own Buddhism and traditional Chirwsn polytlwism. But he ridiculed tho suggestion of cant movemfmt and concessions" and technology without U.S. lwlp. Chinese meddling in U.S. polities and the two leaders said they hoped to Zhu also mocked allegations that Mafia friend may receive denied the r.spionage charge. re1u:h a final agreement by year's China funneled $300,000 to Clinton's Side by side with Clinton at a 91- end. re-election campaign in ICJIJ(, in death penalty minute nnws conference, Zhu also Clinton and Zhu answered quos hopes of eurrying favor. With China rojeetml U.S. charges of human rights lions, joked and sparred with each sitting on $146 billion in foreign cur 1'/\l.lmMo. Skily abuses in China as "unfair" and an other at length. Much of tho time was rency rosnrvos. he said, "why just l'rosncutors who a1:1:usn formnr l'rnminr intrusion in its internal affairs takm1 up by Zhu's long answers and $300,000'? That would be too foolish." <;iulio Andn•otti of ludping tlw Malia askml a Aftnr a day of talks, both leaders translation, with Clinton listening Even so, he said China would coop row·t Thursday to convict and snntnncn him pointedly took note of heightened ten patiently. It was the second longest erato with the U.S. investigations. "i\s to l;, y1Htrs- a p1malty usually J'I)SPrvnd for sions and suspicions between their news conference of Clinton's presi so long as you can provide some top organiznd 1:rinw bosses. Andreotti, XO, nations. Zhu joked that he almost dency - just short of his 94-minute, dues, and no matter who it may who was on!' of thn most powerful ligures in canceled his visit because the political year-end wrapup appearance before involve, wn will investigato into it." llu· last half cf'nlury of Italian polities. dnni11s atmosphere in the United States "is so the cameras in December 1997. Clinton said he discussed thn allega that lw aidnd the Malia in rNurn for voles anti-China." Clinton acknowledged Unapologetic about their differ tions with Zhu in a meeting laln for his Christian lkmocrats in Sicily. lin thr.re is an "anti-China crowd in ences, Zhu said that "maybe the Wednesday and was told privately insists lw is tlw vietim of a vnruletta hy mob America." friends who are able to say no to you what Zhu said publicly. stPrs angl'rl'd by his anti-Mafia laws. llis trial. which lwgan in tho Sidlian eapital in l 1Jll!i, is hasnd largr.ly on lnstimony from moh turncoats. Closing dnft!nsn argunwnts arn to bngin nnxl month. Thn jury is expeet Refugee plan may not include Cuba Pd to dl'livm· its vnrdict in Junn. ASSOCIATED PRESS when thousands of Kosovar their homes. 1t will be a lot Guantanamo as a refugee Albanians faced an extra· easier to undertake that if haven and also offered to WASHINGTON ordinarily difficult humani· they are in the region.'' cooperate in providing Citing changed condi tarian situation. He said the administra assistanco. Dow AMEX: tions, a Clinton administra Since then, Atwood said, tion is still prepared to take If no refugees are sent to 721.9] tion official raised the pos· international relief .efforts people into Guantanamo Guantunamo, it could mean JONES +4.63 sibility Thursday that a have improved living {:ondi but will do so only if there thnt none would conw to 10197.70 Na~datJ: plan to use the U.S. naval tions. Another plus, he are volunteers. He added the United States at all. 257].]9 base in Cuba to shelter said, was the transfer of that many apparently Earlier this decade, the +28.96 NYSE: 20,000 Kosovo refugees tens of thousands of des would prefer to remain base was used for refugees 624.28 may be scrapped. perate refugees from the close to home. from Haiti and lattw from +8.05 "It's possible it won't "no-man's land" along the At the Pentagon, Air Cuba. In 1995, the adminis· S&l' 500: happen," said J. Brian Kosovo-Albanian border. Force Maj. Gen. Charles tration decided to resettle JJ4.1.98 Composite Atwood, the administra· Atwood said no one in the Wald told reporters that the Cubans in tho United +17.09 Volume: tion's foreign aid chief and government is enthusiastic the Guantanamo base was States out of eoncern about +112.39 815,!!00,000 also coordinator for the about housing refugees at ready to receive Kosovar a violent uprising by the VOLUME LEADERS U.S. relief etlort in support Gua.ntanamo because of refugees. But, he said, no many Cubnns unhappy C'OMI'\N\' TIC'h.EH f\ CIIAN(ifo: S (iAIN I'RH"E or the refugees. the heat and the base's final decision had been with their situation on 111·1.1 ('tlMI'li'ITk I>ELI -"\Ill .j.J\7:'i .. ~\.1~) In a telephone conference long distance from the made to fly any there. Guantanamo. Officials have fJf(ACff·COf(i' ORU. +K7.l +I HJ:I.~ ~.lll Mlt'f((lSOHCIIRI' MSI·T +I l-1 +I 2.0~ IJ4:'i(l call with reporters. Atwood Balkans. The Cuban government, said there is no chance that NI.TWtlRKASSIX' NI·TA -71!.1 I ~~!HI l.t.7."i MCI WIIKI.DCOM IN \\'COM +I tJ7 +I h'JIIII H7.6'1 said the decision on "We want to keep people while condemning NATO any Kosovar refugees sent YAIIOO INl' YliOO K-1 -17-17.'\ 10h fllj lt'OM COlt I' CO~IS •:'i:!IJ +I IK1'\0 2111} Tuesday to use the in the region," Atwood military action against to the base will be allowed INIH.t"ORI' INTC Kl ·I Oh~U lll.()fl ('l'i('O SYSli·.MS {'SCO lJ~ I !.lUll 117.fl2 Guantanamo base for tem said. "We want to prepare Yugoslavia. said it has no to settle on thfl U.S. main ('OMI'IIWARt· l"ORP CPWK +flfl7 +I IH7~ 1900 porary asylum was made the people to return to objection to usc of land. ------~------~------~------l
page 6 The Observer • CAMPUS NEWS Friday, April 9, 1999
Swing Workshop focuses on liturgy discussion continued from page 1 Special to The Observer the Word with a greatly enhanced lec director of the center and author of tionary and preaching that is grounded in "Baptism: A Parish Celebration"; Nathan expand the club next year. He A workshop for religious educators and scripture," said Sister Eleanor Bernstein, Mitchell, associate director of the center, foresees trips to Chicago to liturgical ministers, entitled "Preaching the director of the center and one of the editor of Assembly and author of dance at clubs there and per Languages of the Liturgy," will be held workshop speakers, "but what about the "Eucharist as Sacrament of Initiation"; haps a weekly night at a South Sunday through Tuesday at Notre Dame. other sources of preaching and mysta Craig Satterley, ordained minister of the Bend club in addition to the The workshop, sponsored by Notre gogy? Ilow can preachers, liturgy plan Evangelical Lutheran Church in America classes. Dame's Center for Pastoral Liturgy, will ners, catechists for children, adult initia and doctoral candidate in liturgical stud But is swing just a passing bring together priests, men and women tion teams rediscover the rich and ies at Notre Dame; and Father James fancy? religious, lay catechists and liturgy plan ancient languages of the liturgy? Can Schmitmeyer, author of "The Words of "I used to think it was a fad," ners for a discussion. The discussion will mystagogy - opening up the liturgy - Worship: Presiding and Preaching at the said Davis. "But this has been deal with the words, gestures and objects again become a vital part of our faith Hites." picking up for over two and a of Catholic liturgy. experience?" Further information on "Preaching the half years now. If people want "In the renewal of the liturgy, Catholics Other workshop speakers will include Languages of the Liturgy" may be it to stay, it will." have experienced an expanded Liturgy of Father Timothy Fitzgerald, associate obtained by calling the center. "It isn't difficult," added Barlin. And if you can't quite get the Lindy Hop under control. you can always ask grandma for Be kind to the earth. Recycle the Observer. some pointers.
fill Jill <'!!J am ~~~~~~!Jf"/11 ,,,, . !tie /J ~liiiiiii;;;;;;oiii!~ ;!h~t-·kc:n !he:: Jou/ ·· /k,' "'I /(111 t/tJi 1/(Jthlltj Jctc:rcJ p,· lk-' /Jc:rll!utic:.· p· nm/cndtJ cA ' dt M//;: Ill J! 1 Jhmt"Jhcrnl author of Virtual Faith: The .•'/c7J'C:!/ fp! llfl .•i-7-:t:I!LI! Irreverent Spiritual Quest 111 ;.:ru ()/ of Generation X. .-u 'l}fll!fit m;-: !ttc l with discussion, videotaped .:!fn lith,-} student interviews Jr;iln ~/ 1') t/Jc; & multimedia -tl /_( nr>lh , 'w;qJ (/te I We've surveyed hundreds of students. presentation .Jcih ~(;A-rk Jl/fllt Come play The Feud & find out what they said! f]·1 !J1~r,i"Cj(:[tiT! dt!.. Compete against guest contestants like: . uJI! -,imp ·,jr.rll! .~fur~:~ J"virl-w~'Jrl/ '1r:vc:n _ Patty O'Hara, Steve Camilleri & others Jt/TC!l!fl Bonus Round: Name that Gather hymn itr!J (I(~:t, Win Prizes & Have Fun! / tJf< ,;Ji~·r It It/{; [j btJt.. Hosted by Dan O'Brien ('/tfd,:m 81Uf' t/1{: "1/l'tfh)-til.•t flt'lhrty ~·-.rrr(·d /·. tltc /Jt;iJ/I!tt":k:' ;'rtlk"C.). J!!J!/tn /rr (,lf maii~.m!!, ,k ulk JJ!!I/1 r.rm!!t ir: _dtJ~r·-krttA' rcrkmptidn -'k'Pt::n !?It !/lt:r;r dmslim ,_(1, Jt-'1-1:'11/h: hcm~::n iji;,;r/ .>'am(:mkm F-1.1!:.~~"': ' .. rrl d jl! 0 -_,(')ll/h l_;t-i7k fi')fl{{!J(J tJM!/i, 7 !lrt:'J tfdJ/h /Jrr>cJl:J' lA: /;f{· 1~r /lc, mtliu! M11c:kd 1'], .til ,m,;d rk ,·-ftkl.:al hH ll1r J'{flll J·,Jc:ta! /!IJ!tc:t' , f. hiday, April 9, 1999 The Observer • HEALTH NEWS page 7 Clinton pushes for patients' rights Malaysia virus Assodawd Press sorious, real bill enactPd," White up health costs and "open the llouse spokesman Barry Toiv door to more lawsuits." WASIIINCTON said. "This helps trial lawyers who stumps scientists l'n~sidnnt Clinton and morn ;\ Senate committee appmved pocket most of the money, but than I 00 ()('ITHHTats an~ staging a morn limitod liMO bill on a does nothing to help patients get Associated Press old-fashioned p(~Jl rallies and a party-line votn last month, but pmpnr care when needed," said llf'wrangiPd lntnrrwt pntition thnre has bonn no action in thn Dan Danner, chairman of the KUAlA LUMPUR. Malaysia driw in this y(~ar's light for tho I louse ynt. Democrats complain I lealth Benefits Coalition, which A tropical virus that has killed dozens of people in Malaysia is "palknts' hill or rights." llw SP.nate bill would only cover has run television ads in 19 the first of its kind and virologists are stumped as to how it Tht· prPsidnnt was rtying to about 411 million Americans who states over the past two weeks. spreads, an American health ollicial said today. l'hiladPlphia today to rnrww his are in health plans regulated But White I louse oflicials con Nine scientists from tho United States and other experts from argunH•nt for nPw regulations solely by the federal govnrn tend that the 285 health plans Australia, Taiwan and Japan arrived in Malaysia several weeks on liMOs and otlwr manag<~d that serve federal workers also nwnt. ago to help the Southea!lt Asian country detormim~ the nature ran• plans. Clinton headed to Philadelphia serve private citizens and are of the virus believed to be spreading from pigs to humans. t\ dozt~n or morn llousn arnwd with nnw figures that providing these guarantees for The CDC said Thursday that 229 people are believed to have I lnrnorrats worn joining him by show his executive action last just a li1w extra dollars. been sickened in the last six months in Malaysia. At least 11 J bus from Capitol llill, where year nxtnnding such protections "The same things can be have died. thoy wPrP starting tho day by to
the page 8 The Observer • NEWS Friday, April 9, 1999 Mergers threaten small Mayor from Michigan resigns
bookstores' futures exposure. The charges involve and longtime resident, doesn't four girls, ages 9 to 14, police believe the charges. "I just Associated Press book titles, COs and even cap Port Huron Capt. Brian Moeller said. can't see him do that," he puccino bars. Ackerman was accused of said. "They don't know if he SEATTLE Because of their high vol mayor leaves taking pornographic photos of did it. ... It could be some Sandwiched between coffee ume. these stores were able to office because some of the girls and appear kind of hoax." bars and vintage clothing slash prices. ing with them in some, If convicted, Ackerman shops, the Fremont Place Book Then came Amazon.com. of sexual mis Moeller said. He said police could face life in prison, but Co. has provided the city's The online retail giant has conduct spent four hours Tuesday would more likely get a 16-to- hip, young Fremont neighbor revolutionized the market, night searching Clear Choices. 23-year prison sentence, St. hood with everything from enabling shoppers to buy, send charges a counseling facility that Clair County Assistant obscure titles to bestsellers for and special-order books with a Ackerman runs, and took two Prosecutor Mona Sayed said. more than a decade. click of the mouse. computers from it. Police said Ackerman was Associated Press But a sign in the window In March, the American Ackerman, for whom the arrested following an investi warns of an uncertain future: Booksellers Association and judged entered an innocent gation into complaints by the PORT HUHON, Mich. "This bookstore is endan other independent bookstores plea, was released girls' parents. The alleged Gerald "Ajax" Ackerman gered." filed suit against the two retail Wednesday night on $25,000 abuse occurred between The owners of the store, like book chains. · resigned as mayor following bond. August and March, Sayed hundreds who run indepen They said that they have his arraignment on 14 counts Since he moved here in the said. of sexual misconduct involv dent bookstores nationwide, used their clout to secure ille- late 1980s, he has been con- An alcoholic at 14, he was ing children - which sent fear being gal deals and in and out of rehabilitation shock waves through this city wiped out by preferential facilities for most of his 20s an hour north of Detroit. chain-owned treatment before sobering up. 'THE SMALL STORES "This community just feels megastores from publish 'THIS COMMUNITY JUST Since moving to Port llurqn, violated," City Council mem and cyber HELP MAKE RURAL ing houses. he has worked part-time at a ber Cliff Schrader said. FEELS VIOLATED.' mental health center and an shops that LIFE MORE VIBRANT. Another suit offer virtually filed by inde- Mayor Pro Tern Steven IllY/AIDS clinic, opened Clear Miller confirmed this morning limitless titles. pendent book- Choices and volunteered at a that the city received The latest SENATOR RON WYDEN sellers in shelter for runaways. Ackerman's letter of resigna CLIFF SCHRADER threat is the CONGRESSMAN August also proposed n a m e s tion Wednesday afternoon. CITY COUNCIL MEMBER acquisition by Amazon. com Ackerman, honored five Barnes & Noble - the coun and BarnesandNoble.com. years ago by the National try's largest bookstore chain The ABA argues that the Association of Social Workers, sidered a role model for kids - of Ingram Book Co., the proposed deal between became mayor - a mostly and motivation for others try ceremonial role, since the city world's largest book distribu Ingram and Barnes & Noble ing to break free of their has a city manager to run the tor. will add to the stranglehold on addictions. For independent booksellers, independent booksellers and government- in 1997. "We really opened up to the $600 million deal is the reduce the diversity of materi Ackerman never looked like Aj ax an d his past , " C i t y a typical mayor, with his long last straw. als. Council member Anita "We were all just aghast "You wind up with a small flowing red beard, ponytail Ashford said. and leather duds. He didn't when we heard about the er and smaller group of people But Wednesday, those who deal," says Carol Santoro, co deciding who to publish," said have the background of a typ once welcomed him voiced ical mayor, either. He admit owner of Fremont Place. Len Vlahos of the ABA, based outrage; others expressed dis "It's becoming more and in Tarrytown, N.Y. ted he's a former drug and belief. more of a dynasty." While there will always be alcohol addict and liked to "I feel he kind of let his ride motorcycles. Smaller booksellers worry the John Grishams and other community down," said the merger will allow Barnes big moneymakers, bookstores And for this conservative Donna Stranyak, a 36-year city of 37,000, electing such a & Noble to learn what others also need to make room for old waitress at the downtown are buying. lesser known names. man to the mayor's seat took Cavis Cafe. Santoro has responded by "You like to think artistic what Schrader described as One of her patrons, Randy shifting orders to other suppli content matters," says "a lot of trust." Arnott, a 4 7 -year-old laborer ers. Santoro. "Not just the bottom That trust was shattered as But independent booksellers line." the man who used his story of struggle to overcome drug are not the only ones worried Ingram says it is reaching about self-preservation in a out to its clients to assure and alcohol addiction to help changing industry. Even a them of confidentiality in their young people himself stood giant in the business like transactions. charged with sexual miscon Ingram says it cannot overlook Predictions that the merger duct involving children he the impact of chain stores and will reduce the variety of counseled. online retailers in the market. books available are just not The usually flamboyant and Online book sales are true, says Mary Ellen Keating outspoken Ackerman stood silent during his arraignment expected to account for 10 of Barnes & Noble. percent of all transactions by "We are going to make every Wednesday in a crowded 2002. book available," she said. courtroom. At the urging of several But Wyden says independent Ackerman. 42, was chargr,d members of Congress, includ bookstores do more than just with six counts of first-degree ing Democratic Sen. Ron sell books, and often function criminal sexual conduct, five Wyden of Oregon, and inde as community centers. counts of criminal sexual con pendent booksellers, the "The small stores help make duct, two counts of produc Federal Trade Commission is rural life more vibrant," tion of child abusive material looking into the· deal between Wyden said. and one count of indecent Ingram and Barnes & Noble. The state attorney general in California - homl\ to many independent booksellers - also is investigating. Wyden took up the cause because of personal exposure to the tough circumstances The Muslim Students Association presents a facing small booksellers. lecture on His father was an author ! and ran his own publishing THE CHALLENGE OF house for some years. "I was raised being skeptical POLITICAL ISLAM about what is happening in by Prof. John L. Esposito the bookselling business," Wyden said. l Professor of Religion and International Affairs, Professor He supports conditions to of Islamic Studies, and Director of the Center for Muslim· the merger so all booksellers Christian Understanding at Georgetown University, have equal access to published Washington, D.C. material. lie also favors "fimwalls" to prevent informa tion sharing. Without such conditions, Wyden believes the deal could be the death of the small stores. "I think this really is a sur vival issue for tlwm," Wyden Friday, April9, 1999 said. 4p.m. Independent bookstores Montgomery Theater, LaFortune Center have been on the offensive since the dawn of the mega Cinema at the Snite bookstore, when giants like Co-sponsored by The Mediterranean/Middle East Studies Program Fri. & Sat. 7:15p.m. and 9:45p.m. Borders and Barnes & Noble The Kellogg Institute Presented by ND Film, Television, and Theatre opened up triple decker shops The Kroc Institute for Peace Studies stocked with thousands of www.nd.edu/ --cothweb Friday, April 9, 1999 The Observer • NEWS Study: Social Security saves • THAILAND third of elderly from poverty U.S. Senator: Trial
As.ociated Press Elderly Income will aid Cambodia WASHINGTON Social Snr.urity benefits keep about a third of thn nation's Pldnrly from slipping into poverty and sig Based on Social Security A$sociated Press Khmer Houge leaders, say nil'irantly lwlp narrow tho income disparities ing It would harm attempts bPlwnnn wom!~n and nwn in old age, a study BANGKOK at reconciliation. rnlnasPd Thursday shows. Cambodia's plan to try a The policies of the Kinner "Soria! Snr.urity cuts about in half tho gap in 43.4% former Khmer Rouge leader Houge during their 1975- povnrty rates lwtwnen ddnrly wom!m and oldorly with help from foreign 1979 reign of terror wero m!'ll," said HoiJ!'rt ( ;r!1!HJstnin, nxeeutivo dirnctor of 41.4% judges and prosecutors can responsible for the death of strengthen the country's tlw Cnnt!'r f(Jr BudgN and Policy Priorities. 35.8% tll as many as 2 million Tlw enntPr is sknptical of proposals to rnmak!1 tho ~ institutions while providing Cambodians through over· Social Snrurity system to allow private invnstmont accountability for the work, starvation or execu· and gPrwrally supports knnping tlw current system ~ ·-= group's genocidal rule, a tion. intact...... ~ U.S. senator said Thursday: ~ =..= Kerry. speaking to Ovnrall. thn study found that without incomn from ~ tll Sen. John Kerry. a reporters in Bangkok on the Social S!'eurity. 47.(J pnrennt of oldnrly Ar1111ricans. ·- = Massachusetts Democrat, way back to the United or Is.:{ million p!•opln. would havn boon poor in ~ -~ ·- described the plan as a States, said the compromise I 1JIJ7. Soria! Snr.urity cut that povm·ty ratn by 11.9 "win-win"j situation. of a Cambodian eourt with = Cambodian Prime Minister JH'IT!'Itl, or :u~ million snnior citiznns. foreign assistance was "the Tht• monthly !'lwcks mean that ;{S.7 pnrcnnt of The Observer/Joe Mueller Hun Sen agreed during a best opportunity to provide pPopiP agns h!'i and oldnr who would live in povnrty percent of all Social Security payroll taxes, they get meeting Tuesday night with world opinion and hav<' inronws tlrat placn tlwm ahovn thn poverty S3 percent of benefits. Kerry to have foreign partic Cambodian opinion with res lirw. In part, that is because women live longer than ipation in Cambodia's trial of olution in an accountable Without monthly Social Security clwcks, 52.(J por men, and Social Security benefits rise each year to former guerrilla commander way." rPnl of wonw11 (J5 a11d older would be poor, eom keep up with inflation. Also, women make up the Ta Mok, In a compromise An international tribunal pan~d with 40.S percent of men- a gap of ll.H per bulk of those who collect the special Social Security with calls for a fully interna without Cambodian coopera· rnntage points, tlw study found. But with Social benefits that spouses, widows and widowers are tional tribunal. tion could also be suspect in SPrurily, 14.7 pnrcnnt of elderly women were poor, on titled to receive even if they never worked them Human rights groups. the its results, he said. romJHLI'Pd with S.2 pnrce11t of IJHHl - cutting tho selves. United Nations, the United Ta Mok, meanwhile, was gap bPtW!~!Hl thn sexes to (J.!'i percentage points. Social Sneurity generally provides bigger retire States and other countries visited Thursday by his WoiJH'JI who arn not married wlwn they are nlder ment ehncks to people who earned more during have said Cambodia's judi lawyer, Cambodian ly do not IH'rwfit as much, Greenstein said. Even their working lives, and men tend to earn more than cial system has neither the Arnerican Benson Samay, for with Social Serurity lwrwlits. tlw poverty ratn among women. competence nor the political the first time at the military nldPrly widows is 20.:{ pnreeiJt, and for singln and But the program somewhat mitigates that by tak independence to hold a cred· prison where he is being divmTPd wonwn it is 27 percent. ing into account a higher percentage of low-wage ible trial that will fully and detained awaiting trial. . Tlw nonprofit n~soarch center used 1997 census workers' earnings when caleulating their retirement fairly investigate Khmer Arrested March 6 by tho' data to measurn tlw om~ct of Social Security on lift benefits, and that helps women. Rouge crimes. army. the one-legged 1\ ing Pld<~rly i\nwricans' inconws above tho Federal The study also found that black and Hispanic But Hun Sen has refused Mok, known as "The.. povnrty lnwl. Americans draw a larger percentage of their old their calls for an internation Butcher," has been charged l·:ldnrly individuals W<11'<~ considornd to bo poor in ago income from Social Security than whites. Elderly al tribunal to prosecute the with terrorist acts against I To~nassito•s How to order delivery using your FLEX POfNfS! "t~w .. ~ '"".,"oiQt"' • r------, 1'h,d(· ~fUS\' Two orders Mozzerella Bread Sticks P\u.a 1 1. Call 1-6902 I ...i.. $5.00 ~. between 6 pm and 1 am -JS'~ (Coupon Required) ~'. 1 Use your Flex Points .. : for Delivery 6 pm -1 am 2. Give us your order • • Tomassito•s • ($5.00 minimum) X Call The Huddle at 1-6902 3. We wi II \Y/[lK\~fi your ~~- .99 2-Lite;:- c;;ieProdu~t- - , I with any Large 14" Pizza ~ ... ~~)~~· FLEX account -..).~' ··~~~;. ---~ (Coupon Required) ' : J..'fJ~··· '.c..~.t : ~~'iTt't9 : Use your Flex Points · ·.. for Delivery 6 pm - 1 am ·~·~.WHEN DELIVERED, show 1 us your ID and sign 1 • Tomassito•s • Call The Huddle at 1-6902 the voucher L J page 10 The Observer • TECHNOLOGY NEWS Friday, April 9, 1999 Bogus Web report sends stock soaring Yahoo! The report appeared Hoax increases credible, with quotes from com pany officials, and the page PairGain was a near-perfect replica of the Web site run by financial Technologies news giant Bloomberg LP. PairGain shares, which closed stock 31 percent at $8.50 Tuesday, rose as high as $11.12 1/2 on Wednesday Associated Press before company officials con firmed the report was untrue NEW YORK and the page was yanked from Wall Street has always traf the Internet. The stock settled ficked in rumors, but as an back to close at $9.37 1/2, on online hoax demonstrated this volume of 13.7 million shares. week, the lightning speed of the On an average trading day, Internet can give a scam a big about 2 million shares of head start on the truth. PairGain change hands. A bogus report on PairGain Volume Thursday was down Technologies posted to 1.2 million shares as Wednesday on the World Wide PairGain slipped 2 5 cents to Web boosted the company's close at $9.12 1/2. stock price 31 percent before PairGain and Bloomberg offi the story was debunked. cials said Thursday that they The incident caught the had turned the matter over to attention of regulators and the Securities and Exchange reminded investors, especially Commission, which wouldn't impulsive confirm day traders, details of that the any investi speed and 'THE INTERNET HAS BECOME gation. But simplicity of THE WORLD'S LARGEST legal experts said the per the Internet CONFERENCE CALL. AND PLENTY can also petrator of IBM will offer PC products online w r e a k OF THE PEOPLE TALKING ABOUT the PairGain hoax could 11 0 Associated Press sonal computers, but most of the the Dallas-based Channel ~." ~ h e STOCKS HAVE HIDDEN MOTIVES find himself revenue comes from computer Marketing Corp., said IBM's charged with Internet has FOR WHAT THEY'RE SAYING.' NEW YORK servers, memory chips and net planned move is the latest in the securities b(}come the IBM plans to offer its entire PC working gear. growing trend of PC manufac fraud and world's product line for sale over the Furthermore, only 7 percent of turers selling directly to the ANTHONY ELGINDY wi're fraud, largest con Internet - much like rivals Dell IBM's e-commerce revenues business or consumer. and could ference PACIFIC EQUITY INVESTIGATIONS Computer, Gateway and Compaq come from sales to small busi Still, IBM's upgraded focus on face five to call," said Computer - as it goes directly ness or consumers, which often direct sales runs the risk of Anthony 30 years in after the small business and perceive IBM products as alienating the computer resellers prison and Elgindy, an consumer market. designed for large-scale opera who have traditionally sold IBM fines of up to online trad- But the new strategy runs the tions. products and now will be com $1 million. er who runs Pacific Equity risk of alienating the resellers "Frankly, this is another peting against IBM for the same The losses to investors who Investigations, a research firm. and retailers of IBM machines avenue for [small businesses] to business, Goldstein said. took the bait are tough to tally. "And plenty of the people talk that have made Big Blue one of reach IBM," said Bar bini. Barbini said, however, that Dozens of stock traders lament ing about stocks have hidden the world's top computer mak IBM's online sales totaled $3.3 IBM would be working with the ed the hoax in postings on motives for what they're say ers. billion last year and are expect businesses that sell IBM prod investment chat rooms, but ing." Code-named Project Odyssey, ed to exceed $10 billion in 1999. ucts to help them secure rev No one yet knows the source none were forthcoming about IBM's plan focuses on luring In 1998, IBM had $81.7 billion in enue-generating service and or the motives behind the their own experiences. small businesses and con revenue overall. installation contracts. In this fraudulent report on PairGain, A few chastised themselves sumers as new customers, said They hope to increase online instance, both IBM and the part for responding so quickly to the which appeared early Edward Barbini, a company sales not only through the sale of ner would make money. PairGain rumor. Wednesday on Angelfire.com, a spokesman. PC products, but also by selling Service revenues were one of "Let's raise our require Web site that allows surfers to IBM already enjoys substantial the services that will enable the bright spots in IBM's fourth create personal Web pages. ments for allowing ourselves to revenues from its Web site - an companies to conduct their busi quarter report, jumping 20 per be impressed," wrote one trad- The report said PairGain, a estimated $38 million a day. ness online, Barbini said. cent while overall revenue rose er. Tustin, Calif., maker of That includes sales of some per- David Goldstein, president of only 6 percent. telecommunications equipment, "Criminality deserves no w'nuld be acquired by an admiration," wrote another. is}acli firm, ECl Telecom, for Yet rumors spread over the $1.35 billion, or about twice its Internet have been the lifeblood current market value. of the growing ranks of day Traders leapt on the hot tip, traders, who try to make quick buying up shares and touting profits from the twists and MORE THAN MEETS the stock in chat rooms run by turns of corporate America. THE EYE To receive your Summer Term Catalog, visit us on the Web at www.bu.edu/summerterm, or Two Six-Week return this coupon to: Sessions Boston University Summer Term Day and 755 Commonwealth Avenue Evening Classes Room 203 Boston, MA 02215 Session 1: May 25-July 3 Session 2: July 6-August 14 REGISTRATION BEGINS Monday, April 26, 1999 Address Call617 /353·6000 or visit www.bu.edu/summerterm today lor your City Summer Term Catalog, featuring more than 500 different courses, os well as institutes, special programs, and recreational activities that only a world,dass State Zip institution can offer. Boston University Summer Term 755 Commonwealth Avenue College/University Boston, Massachusetts 02215 www.bu.edu I summerterm UND361 ~------~------~------~ f-riday, April 9, 1999 The Observer· NATIONAL NEWS page II f Girl brings back ice NYC fines dad for kids in trees Associated Press cream man late - the tree was damaged. The girls soon got bored and They said they will bring pho decided to dimb trens instnad. that none rnported any inci NEW YOHK tographs of broken boughs to They went into a spndal grovn dents of drug dealing, child Children elimbing trees?! This environmental court to prove it. has got to stop! where pine tmes get extra ean1 SUDBUHY. Mass. abuse or personal injury," Avellino said he would fight and chose a .Japanese whitn Tlw ic1~ crnam man rnturnnth (;nnt.iln said. That's pretty much the mes the ticket, sage Anthony Avellino said he pine, one of to this town, thanks to an elo She argued that statistics which cites only about a !(liiHlt 12-ynar-old girl. show ice eream trucks are got from two park rangers last him for month. They handed him a dozen in the Sara Cnntiln pnrsuadml nnarly safer than school buses, bicy "destruction, 'My CHILDREN HAVE city. $1,000 ticket after his daugh :wo grown-ups at Wed1wsday cles and skateboards. defacement or BEEN CLIMBING TREFS P a r k s night's town meeting to allow The board of selectmen sup ters, ages 9 and 11, and their 11-year-old friend were caught abuse of a FOR NINE YEARS. PLEASE Departmnnt ic1~ rrnam trucks back into this portnd her proposal because, as tree." spoknsman small town outsidn Boston. s11lnctman Maryann Clark put climbing a Japaneso white pine It is not the GIVE ME A WARNING. I WILL in Contra! Park. Edward Skyler Thn sixth-gradnr did lwr it, "The sdectmen are children wackiest ticket MAKE SURE THAT IT WILL said Thursday "My children have been lwmnwork fi>r hf'r pmsnntalion, at heart." ever given in that tho trens havi11g written to 1warly a i\n attmnpt last year to lift the climbing trees for nine New York City. NOT HAPPEN AGAIN.' 1 years,"!\ vellino said. "Please which hav~ doznn town dnrks and police ban was rojeeted al'ter a resi There was soft boughs~ give mE\ a warning. I will make rhinf:~; in rwarby commtllli!ins dent said the trucks would lnad the so-called arn not indign that allow in1 1:rnam trucks. to noise pollution andtraffic sure that it will not happen pee-wee wee AN7710NY AV!i'UJNO no us to New again." "I am pleased to inform you dangers. wee case, in FA111ER OF 111EE 0./M!JE'RS York and cost But officials said it was too which the several thou grandmother of a 4-year-old sand dollars apiece. was given a $50 ticket for let Two park rangers ordernd ting the boy deposit a "noxious the children down. ' liquid" on city property. (The Avellino said the ehildron lad urinated on a bush.) were sitting still in thn tnJn Or the deli owner ordered to telling each othnr stories, and Homes for Rent pay $1,000 for damaging a that they were startled by the honey locust tree by chaining ranger and while complying his bicycle to it; a judge dis with the order one child broke missed the charge. Or the 23 a branch. • Domus Properties has two, five, six winter-solstice revelers who Skyler said tho rangers saw were fined $50 for dancing at least three branches fall and and nine bedroom student housing around a beach bontire without noticed several others broken Parks Department permission. and two or three more lying on available The story of the pine fine the ground. began on March 21 when !\ warning was out of the • Student neighborhoods close to Avellino, a New York restau question. "The damage was rant manager, took his daugh done," Skyler said. -~ campus ters Leah and Rebecca and But with no posted signs, • Security systems provided their friend Darrayn to Central how's a park patron supposntt Park to knock a softball to know that tree-climbing is • Well maintained homes around. forbidden? • Maintenance staff on call University of Notre Dame Department of Music presents \!rbe ~otre 11Bame 8:00p.m. Wed., Apr. 14 Basilica of the Sacred Heart Free & open to the public. She's All That [2:15]4:45 7:15 9:30 Rushmore R The Matrix Digital R [12:30 1:20] 4:00 4:30 7:00 7:30 9:50 10:20 [2:30]5:00 7:30 9:40 Doug's 1st Movie Digital G 10 Things I Hate about. You R [11: 10 2:05)4: 10 [2:00]4:30 7:00 9:20 Shakespeare in Love Digital R [1:15]4:40 7:25 10:05 Life is Beutiful Digital PG·13 [12:00 2:40]5:30 8:05 10:35 Forces of Nature Digital PG·13 [11 :50 2:20]5:25 8:25 10:35 True Crime Digital R $1 00 All Shows Before 6 pm [11:15, 2:10[4:50 7:45 10:30 ONLY • Everyone • Everyday Ed TV Digital PG·13 All Evening Shows [11 :00 1:40)4:30 7:15 10:10 $150 :J 6. Baby Geniuses PG [11:30 1:50[4:15 6:40 9:10 ABug'sute G Analyze This Digital R [11 :35 2:15] 5:15 8:10 10:40 [1 :20]4:00 6:30 8:50 Never Been Kissed Digital · PG-13 PatdlAdams PG [11 :20 2:00[4:40 7:10 10:00 [1 :15]4:1 0 6:50 9:30 Go R The Prince of Egypt PG [12:00 2:30[5:00 7:40 10:25 (1:50]4:206:40 9:10 Twin Dragons Digital PG-13 [12:30 3:00[5:35 8:00 10:15 Message in a Bottle PG-13 10 Things I Hate About... Digital PG·13 [1 :1 0]4:15 7:00 9:40 [11 :05 12:15 1:45 2:45)4:20 Blast from the Past PG-13 5:20 6:45 7:50 9:30 10:35 [1 :30)4:40 7:20 9:50 The Out ol Towners Digital PG-13 Stepmom [12:10 2:30[5:10 7:0 9:45 PG-13 The Mod Squad Digital R [1:3014:30 7:109:45 6:50 9:40 Hnes in [brackels] Saturday and Sunday / - Matinee only .·/. ,~.- ALL STADIUM SEATING • ALL DIGITAL SOUND SHOWPLACE 16 Just West of Main Street on / / / ·- ...------~- -~--- page 12 The Observer • KOSOVO CRISIS • YUGOSLAVIA Yugoslavia: Attacks complete, refugees should return home Associated Press struck an oil storage depot early Friday in Smederevo, about 18 miles east of Belgrade, set BELGRADE ting it ablaze. Yugoslavia urged refugees to return home In addition, Studio B television said NATO Thursday, declaring "peace has prevailed in planes were "active" on Orthodox Good Friday Kosovo" and saying its 14-month war against over the Belgrade area and around two towns, ethnic Albanian separatists was over. But Uzice and Pozega, about 60 miles to the south. Western officials feared those -~~~~~~~~~~~- Earlier in the evening, thou- same refugees would be used Kosovo Roundup sands chanting "Yugoslavia! as human shields against AprilS Yugoslavia!" gathered on two NATO attacks. 1;'f NATO attacks major bridges in Belgrade and NATO jets unleashed fierce one in Novi Sad to serve as val- attacks late Thursday and sOMiles unteer "human shields" early Friday against ~ against attacks. Yugoslavia, even though a for- Spyros Kyprianou, currently mer Cypriot president arrived the speaker of the Cypriot par- in Belgrade to try to win free- liament, said he planned to dom for three captured U.S. meet Yugoslav President soldiers. A hard-line Serbian Slobodan Milosevic on Friday vice premier, however, ruled and that the Americans might out any release as long as the be freed during the long NATO bombardment contin- Serbia Orthodox Easter weekend. He ued. called on NATO to reciprocate On the 16th night of the U.S.- with a cease-fire over the holi- led air assault, hopes for the day, something the alliance has prisoners' release were mixed refused. NATO had arranged with concern over thousands of for safe passage for ethnic Albanian refugees Kyprianou's flight. whose fate was unknown a day Vice Premier Vojislav Seselj, after Yugoslavia sealed off its leader of the influential Serbian borders and stopped their Radical Party, told reporters flight out of Kosovo. AP Graphic Thursday that releasing the The Yugoslav government, Americans was "out of the which says it is observing a question." eetlftattl€ to say unilateral cease-fire in Kosovo since Tuesday for U.S. State Department spokesman James Rubin retmn~es. have been Orthodox Easter. claimed the refugees were vol- said only an unconditional release would be to unknown untarily heading back to their homes in the acceptable. "Any attempt to use this as a bar Interior Minister vanoc province. gaining chip is both illegal and immoral," he said. Shortly after 10 p.m., air-raid sirens sounded in said. .. nal agencies Belgrade, as well as Novi Sad, Nis, Kragujevac President Clinton insisted that NATO can still backed the decision to clear and Cacak, heralding yet another night of win in Kosovo without sending in ground troops, tb]£.. border enclave,a muddy attacks. and expressed hope Thursday that the three ser- swath where refugees had The state-run Tanjug news agency said at least vicemen would be freed. little o:r no food, clean water seven missiles struck the center of Kragujevac, "We would like to see the servicemen released or h\tries. Many criticized 55 miles southeast of Belgrade, including the because they never should have been detained in the abruptness of the clear Zastava auto factory. Tanjug also said NATO jets the first place," Clinton said. ing, however. Notre Dame Community Reaching out to the Kosovar Refugees ..... Donations will be collected at Campus Ministry: 103 Hesburgh Library 112 Badin Hall All donations including the collections from the Masses at the Basilica on Sunday, Apri118, will be sent to the Red Cross and Catholic Relief Services. 0MPUS 1\111NI5TRY ------~ -~ Friday, April 9, 1999 The Observer • NEWS page 13 • MALAYSIA • BELARUS Authorities arrest candidate Mysterious disease Associated Press President Alexander no formal action until this Lukashenko's move to rew•·ite month. confounds doctors MINSK the Belarusian Constitution, Chigir has repeatedly said Authorities charged a extending his term until 2001 that dozens of checks had Associated Press Organization officials from Belarusian opposition leader and calling off presidential elec revealed nothing illegal about Japan who came to help invns KUALA LUMI'UH Thursday with mnbnzzlement tions that had been scheduled the loan. tigatn. A tropical virus that has and abuse of office, a month for May 1999. Meanwhile, another official But in late February, tlw killed dozens of people in bdorn a presidential election in Lukashenko also ousted the aecused of wrongdoing disap number of deaths among vil Malaysia is the lirst of its kind which he plannnd to run. popularly olected parliament, peared while under house lagers and farmers in thn hog and virologists are stumped as Former Prime Ministor replacing it with a body of his arrest, officials said Thursday. rearing district of Bukit to how it spreads, an American Mikhail Chigir was arrested supporters. Tamara Vinnikova, the for Pelandok in central Negeri health official said today. April 2. the day afte1· he was Earlier this year, members of mer head of the Belarusian Smnbilan jumpnd dramatkally. Nine scientists from the prompting health ol'l'ieials, to rogistcred as a candidate in the disbanded parliament national bank, had been kept 1 United States and other presidential eleetions that the formed an alternative electoral under guard in her apartment seek further help. experts from Australia, Taiwan opposition is hoping to hold in commission and plan to hold a in the capital, Minsk, since About 70 people dind i11 a and .Japan arrived in Malaysia month, ineluding pig farmers May. presidential election May 16, November 1997. She disap several weeks ago to help the Poliee said Chigir is suspeeted despite a ban by Lukashenko. peared Wednesday, said Alexei who received a vacdnn for the Southeast Asian eountry doter of embezzling $1 million during Chigir registered as a candi Taranov, spokesman for the Japanese eneephalitis virus. mine the natun~ of the virus his tP.nurH at Belagroprom prosecutor's office. Malaysian virologists 11ew to datn. believed to be spreading from Bank, a large private bank that Since Chigir's resignation, Vinnikova is accused of the United States on March 17 pigs to humans. The outbreak he headed before he was prosecutors have floated allega unspecified wrongdoing during with samples. Lab analyses has killed 90 people. a.p'pointed prime minister in tions that in the early 1990s he her tonure as head of a com quiekly proved that the virus 1 "This is a new, previously 1994. illegally gave a Canadian firm a mercial bank before her wasn't Japanese encephalitis. unrecognized virus found in Chihrir resigned as premier in $1 million loan that was never appointment to head the nation• Instead, it resembled a very humans," Tom Skinner. a rarn llendra virus. Iirst dt~tnet the fall of 1996 to protest returned. Rut prose(~utors took al bank in September 1995. spokesman for the U.S. Centers ed in 1\ustralia in llJCJ4. of Disease Control and Symptoms are the same for Prevention in Atlanta told The both viruses - high fever, Associated Press by telephone. aches, eventual coma and Power plant explosion kills two "This virus has never been death. seen before." The CDC finding plunged Assm:iatc(l Press The body of .Johnny Bass, 52, who worked Tho scientists have been Malaysia into furtlwr confu ~- -~- ~--~~------for a contractor hired to give the unit its tramping through pig ptms and sion. Pig farmers desertnd thnir Ti\MI'A spring tune-up, was pulled from rubble. farming communities where homos after poliee cordoned o!T A thundProus t~xplosion roeked a power Another worker who suffered burns, Edward the deadly virus first appeamd, their villages. To curb thn out plant Thursday morning, killing two workers Barker, 57, died at a hospital. wearing gloves, gowns and break, soldiers dressed likn and injuring 49 ptHlple, thnw critit~ally. Thirty-nine of the injured were taken to the battery-operated respirators astronauts swept through a The blast tore a huge set:tion from a building hospital. Many of those hurt suffered cuts and while visiting the worst-hit half-dozen pig-farming dis holding thn six coal-fired generators at the smoke inhalation. areas. tricts in an attempt to slaugh Tampa Electric Co. plant on the odge of The plant, with a work force of about 250, "We don't know if it's highly ter a targeted 1 million pigs. Tampa Bay. two miles from downtown. The was shut down after the blast . .Jenkins said infectious. We don't know how Malaysians have been loft Pxplosion was !ward at least :~!i miles away. TECO would have to assess the damage before people are being infected," wondering which virus is "I thought I was going to meet my maker or deeiding when to !'ire up the plant again. Skinner said. "It doesn't which. A 24-hour government go to lwll. and it made nw want to get right Electrieal service to customers was not appear. right now, that this is hot line set up Wednesday pro with (;od," said Hobt~rt Worlny, a worknr who interrupted. being transmitted from person vides detailed information on nst~apnd injury. TECO supplies power for 500,000 customers. to person, but we're still not the llendra virus. It encour 1\ leak of hydrogen gas was lwlievml to have The plant aeeounts for about one-third of the going to rule that out." ages all workers on pig farms rausPd tlw blast. whirh happmwd as eontrac utility's generating eapacity. Government health experts - tho only victims of the virus tors tnstPd a generator following routine "I definitely hoard a first explosion, small initially said the outbreak so far - to wash their hands m a i n t e n a n e e . s h ~~ r i IT s d e p u ti e s s a i d . like a sonie boom, and then this horrendous began with the deaths of 15 with soap and water after han llydrognn is used a<; a coolant !'or the genera explosion," Bill Simmons, who lives a few people last October who suc clling pigs. tors. miles away, told TV station WTVT. "With all cumbed to the Japanese "But it's not Ilnndra," insist Sttwt~ .Jenkins, a spokPsnutn !'or the eleetric this tMrorism going on and everything, I encephalitis virus, which is ed CDC spoknsman Skinnnr company. said tlw blast damaged just one of didn't know what happened, whether some transmitted by the Culex mos today. "It's a llondra-likn virus, till' generators. body had set niT a bomb horn or what." quito. Those lindings were eon and it has a high mortality l'irmed by World llealth rate." THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME COM£ otJ OOWNl DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PRESENTS: PRINCIPAl HORN, Pangbom Hafl Presents... PHlllP_MYIRS 1he Price Is Risht 2 P.M. SUNDAY WITH VIRGINIA PERRY lAMB APRIL 11, 1999 PIANO ANNENBERG AUDITORIUM : AND CAROLYN PLUMMER THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART ' VIOLIN WIN GREAT PRIZES! TICKETS A TV, STEREO. CORDLESS PHONE. · $1 0 GENERAL ADMISSION GifT CERTIFICATES. ANO MANY MORE! $8 ND/SMC COMMUNITY WITH I. D. $6 SENIOR CITIZEN $3 STUDENT TICKETS AVAilABlE IN ADVANCE AT THE lAFORTUNE BOX OFFICE, 219.631.8128 I 1 FOR MORE INFORMATION, PlEASE CALl219.631.6201 • PLAY PLINKO THE GOLF GAME. PUNCH OUTI SPIN THE BIG WHEEU Kevin, You're Saturday, April /0 a big boy Library Auditorium now!! 8:00PM Chances: lj$3 or 2j$S Happy 21st! All profifs will benefif +he Grqce Communify Cenfer Love, Amy ~ VIEWPOINT page14------O~~ERVER ------Friday, April 9, 1999 THE OBSERVER NOTRE DAME OFFICE: P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (219) 631-7471 1999-2000 GENERAL BOARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Michelle Krupa MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER M. Shannon Ryan Dave Rogero AsSISTANT MANAGING EDITOR Laura Perellc: N~ws EDITOR ...... Tim Logan ADVERTISING MANAGER...... Bryan Lutz VIEWPOINT EDITOR ...... Colleen Gaughen AD DESIGN MANAGER ...... Kenneth Kearney ~'"'::.;'=...:--~..::. --- SPORTS EDITOR...... Brian Kessler SYSTEMS MANAGER ...... Michael Revers ..;.:..'" SCENE EDITOR...... Michael Vanegas CONTROLLER ...... Timorhy Lane ...... ~- ...... SAINT MARY'S EDITOR ...... Colleen McCanhy GRAPHICS EDITOR ...... Joe Mueller ~ ~ """' -- --... PHOTO EDITOR ...... Kevin Oalum WEB ADMINISTRATOR ...... Erik Kushro ""' """'"::...... ,...... The Observer is rhe independent newspaper published by the smdems of the University of Notre Dame du Lac and ~ ...... Saim Mary's College. h does nor ncce,;sa~ily reflec1 rhe policies of the adminisuarion of either institution. The news is nq)(mcd a!> accurately and ohjeC[ivdy as possible. Unsigned editorials represent 1hc opinion of rhe majoriry of the Editor-in-Chief, Managing Ediwr, Assistant Managtng Editor and depanmem editors. CommentJ.ries, leners and columns present the views of the authors and nor necessarily those of The Observer. Viewpoint space is available to all GREA-r M.O~NT-s lN 'THE. members uf the Notre Dame/Saint Mary's community and ro all readers. The free expression of varying opinions PE.PUBl..lCAN R£VOLU'ncm~ through leners is encouraged. Contacting The Observer Gen~r-aal Gin2ric.h Ediror-in-Chief 631-4542 Office Manager/Generallnformation 6.31-7471 at Managing Edimr/Assistant ME 63I-454I Business Office 631-53I3 News 63 I-5323 Advertising 63 I -6900/8840 Valle_y FoPg~ Viewpo1nr 631-5303 Sysrems/Web Adminisrraror 63I-8839 Spans 631-4543 Fax 63I-6927 Scene 631-4540 Ad E-Mail [email protected] Sainr Mary's 63 I -4324 News E-Mail observer.obsnews. [email protected] Pharo 63 I -8767 Viewpoint E-Mail observer.vicwpoinr. I @nd.edu • GooN' liFE THE EDITOR Culture Shock in Canada Oherty Untested Last summer, while driving through the Ontario When groups from the various churches sit and Quebec provinces of Canada, I experienced down at a common table to discuss matters vital culture shock in many different ways. I realized, to each faith, it can be much the same. Catholics as Head Coach too. that this culture shock -also experienced say one thing, Methodists say another. Jews have between members of different religions- may be a distinct view, Muslims have their own. It is like a.•~tuu.tuo who only contributes the bare minimum required just one of the obstacles in peoples coming talking in different languages to each other with '""'J"u"'""' my football ticket eligibility, I recognize that I together to live in peace. out a translator. to complain about the recent hiring of Matt Doherty as As my car moved towards What it all comes down to, .l)a:ske:tbeLll coach. Ottawa, Canada's capital, I though, is belief in God. The · . did Michael B. McCaskey, the president of the Chicago began noticing signs in both fact that no two people can running the Irish athletic department? 1 have no idea what English and French. I pick up the Scriptures and . <"'"'u;:ut.v transpired in the Rick Majerus fiasco, but I find it hard to thought this was rather Julie A. find an identical meaning in that his admission of cheating on exams while at Marquette accommodating, since the a story or passage makes it solely disqualified him from the running. Mter all, star wide receiver city lies just across the river clear that God speaks to each Lake Dawson wa..:; allowed to return to Notre Dame in the early '90s from the French-speaking Ferraro of us in a unique way. We after having someone take an exam for him. (She happened to have got Quebec. arc created to be unique. ten 100 percent, which. l think, should have earned Lake a lifetime sus The drivers in the city And nothing is wrong with pension for stupidity.) But poor Mr. Dawson was given a second chance were accommodating, too, that. because he was just a boy at the time of his transgression- of course, which helped this out-of-towner navigate confus For this reason, we should not be afraid to so was Mr. Majerus, whose major mistake apparently was not cheating ing streets. In the park on Canada Day. I, along experience the "culture shock" of other religions. in college, but admitting it as an adult. I wonder if Notre Dame will now with the 100,000 others present, was Even if we don't understand what begin holding its graduates to the same stringent standards. Will people offered a Canadian !lag to wave. I 1"\)Q C' someone believes, we ean often who have erred as ups be driven from the Golden Dome also? for instance. Would the University reject another got to enjoy fireworks from the '~' ~ learn from an intelligent, non roof of an apartment buildin)l c'" '" belligerent exchange. Just as .... u,ua.•,•uu from "Casino Eddie?" As if. and shared drinks at an !learned a bit of French ••• about Majerus. There were plenty of other good candi- authentic Irish pub on the from my swing through are currently head coaches at Division I schools. Oh, I forgot comer. I couldn't have ,., Quebec.: There may be ~·Fighting Irish coaching descriptions now state "Inexperience pre 0 ferred." Can somebody please tell me when Notre Dame instituted it<> asked for a more restful ~ some common lime. -,..- ground"- a popular Head Coaching Internship Program? Three times in the past four years, Then I crossed the term these days - Notre Dame has hired individuals (Dave Poulin, Bob Davie and Doherty) Ottawa Hivcr into that will bring us lacking head coaching experience at any level. Clearly, the new polict Quebec. No more closer together in worked in the case of Poulin, who led the hockey team into the Top 10 English on the road understanding. this past season. While the jury may still be out on Davie, I can think of signs. Knowing little And, in the same approximately 11 million reasons why it was foolish to throw an untest French. I had to guess way I survived my trip ed commodity into the hottest seat in college football. Better safe than at a few things. In to Canada (complete sorry, I think the saying goes. (Speaking of Davie, funny that he man Montreal. I tried to order with the sight of hot air aged to get hired despite several skeletons in his coaching clost)L Maybe a eheeseburger at a balloons shaped like Rick should have called Bob to find out how he dodged those bullets Burger King: interesting ~ maple leaves, a Royal years ago.) project and something taken "'1' Canadian Mounted Police I am completely wrong. Maybe Matt Doherty is the for granted by many people in officer on a horse), we will -..... ,..... v~···· he did say ''growing upln a Catholic family in New the States. When the counter per- survive the differences in reli naturally follow Notre Dame." Funny, then. that he son doesn't speak English, it can be an gious observance and faith. There is · Digger's scholarship offer and went to North Carolina. adventure in fast food. beauty in each and every one of them, after listen. If Coach Doherty brings us back to the NCAA toumament, A similar incident transpired while trying to buy all. If we maintain an open mind, such a "culture I'll be the flrst to die my hair gray in his honor. Not that gray, but pretty groctlries in Quebec City. Handing the clerk a shock" can help our own relationship with God. gray. $100 bill (Canadian), she didn't know what to do. I didn't know what to say. To say the least, the Julie A. Ferraro's column appears every other Jamie Reidy, '92 people in line behind me got rather impatient by Wednesday. The views expressed in this column April?, 1999 the time this poor woman figured out how much are those of the author and not necessarily those Mode>to, California. change to give me. of The Observer . • DOONESBURY GARRY TRUDEAU • Quon; OF THE DAY INS! [J&R':i AR& 8f37T/NG THe IJ/HO Wlt.t eMeRGe FROM ?He TEXAN t30V8RNO!< CAN PI.!TANY MIR& OFfiliXUAL-M~CARTHYI!iM YOU7HFUt IN{}ISCRET/OA/9 IJI3HIN[J THAT THe (J.QP HAS CRiilfTW I'M HIM, 8lfT THe QU&8TION toOMS FOI< lmilFr IAIHO NOIA/8/3COM&.s R&PI?Y! 'There are three ways to I.ARGe- tvHJrT IF Hb CAN'Tr ?He qTANf?ARI?-E?e,AR5R IN 2/XXJ? I'M R£1?/?Y! get something done: Do it yourself, hire some one or forbid your kids to do it.' - Monta Crane VIEWPOINT Friday, April 9, 1999------os~£RvER ------page 15 • THE COMMON GOOD The Maximum Living Wage, Part II Last tilllf' l showf•cl that one spor.ilka mom r!'lnotn institutions can intnrvene instance, high school may be minimum. world as a whole, tho minimum (nor.essi tion of Catholic. sorial teaching in directly, but earn nonds to bn taken that llownvnr, given the importance of educa ty) and maximum (substanco) living n~sponso to capitalism is tlw maximum this bn a short-tnrm remedy, or else the tion in a post-industrial economy, college wagos may woll bo one and tho same. living wage- tlwn• an~ 1·.onc:rntn limits to smaller, mon) proximate associations will may be rnquired for a more fully partic Thrno objections might be raisml con what wn nm an:umulal!• for our own atrophy. ipating life. cerning the maximum living wag1~. Tlw c·onsumption. Tlw kny 1:oncnpt lwrn is With rngard to the nconomie order, the A similar conversation must take place first is that it does not take merit into con that of l.lw univPrsal dPstination of crnat statn is to support a well-functioning mar with regard to housing, health earn. sideration. Persons who work hard, tlw ed goods. Cod's l'l'!llttion is nwant !'or all knt. and it does so by providing a favor leisure, and so forth. The attnmpt is to rn argument gm~s. desenw whatevnr tlwy to sharP. Tlw knv distinction is hNWf~!~n able atmosphnrn and by appnaling to eco establish the thrne-lnvel map of matnrial can narn. A rnsponso from the porspoc tlw ri~ht to priv<~tP propl•rty and llw nomic rights to ======~ goods of 1) necessity, tive of Catholic social tnaching would appropriat1• liSP of that propl•rty. In .John form what .John 2) substance, and 31 answer that them is in the maximum liv l'aui1J's words, nvPn "privati' pro1wrty is l'aul II calls "a superfluity discussnd ing wago a concept of' morit. Thn dilli~t· undPr 'sodalmortgage. "' (.'·>ollidltulo Rei strong juridical last time, and to recov nnce is that the merit- what one gains .'·>otialis, :lll Tlw task of this column is to franwwork" to sot Todd David er some snnse of sub - derivos from using for others all dPiail tlw pn·risP nwaning and implica limits on thn Iogie stancnisuperlluity dis income and woalth abovn tlw maximum. tions of tlw maximum living wago. and dl'm:ts of thn tinction so that th!) lion~ again,Catholic teaching is in kneping Tlu~ lirst point that it is important to mark!'l temptation to always with our 2,000-yoar old source: "Sell your have dear is that tlw maximum living !Centesimus Whitmore have more can be possessions and give alms: provide your wagP dol's not itsP!f limit what orw mtrns ;\f/11/lS, 42). curbed. Secondly, we selves with pursns that do not grow old. or evPn what orw owns. What it limits is In din~ situa------======:.__ ___ would need to cali- with a treasure in the heawns that dons how mtwh of what !lllP f'arns or owns onn Lions. thorn can bP direct interwmtion; brate the eost of a life of substance to the not fail, wh1~rn no thief' apprmu:hes and USPS for on1's own c·onstmlption. Orw can modnrn Catholic social teaching since the size and any special needs (e.g. wheel no moth destroys. Parn two million dollars a ymtr or have a Sncond Vatican eouneil has explicitly sup chair access) of the family in question For where your treasure is, there will nPt worth or $10 million, as long as tho portnd state nxpropriation of private together with its geographical location. (A your heart be also." (Luko 12:33-34: d. liSP of most of that inconw and wnalth is propnrty. l'opn Paul VI writns, "If certain house in South Bend. for instance, does also 6:24-26: 12:13-21: H1: 13). What orw put toward nwPting tlw rwnds of pnopln landed estates impmle the general pros not cost what its counterpart does in New earns is the priviloge of' using one's who an• lnss wPil oil'. For instance, sonw pnrity because they aw extensive, York). Publications like the cost of living wealth for others. orw might givP I.S of tlw two million dol unusnd, or section of the Even here, there am guiddinos: Can~ lars to a non-prolit agency that rntrains poorly usml, "Places Hated must be takon not to use tho occasion to persons who have lost llwir jobs. or bncause Almanac" draw attontion to oneself (Matthnw 6: 1-41 Or. in tlw otlwr casn. a person with a thoy bring already carry and one must give to thus!) most in need. nPt worth of$10 million might own a hardship to out this latter Not only do the well-oil' give a lesser pro mmpany that itself dons tlw training. peoples or task. portion of their ineome than the poor Tlw purposP of thn rompany is not thr. an• detrimen Determining il<>olf' a scandal- but. in tho words of the maximization of pro lit hut tlw education tal to thn the maximum Franciscan ethicist Kennoth I limos. "tlw and training of tlw urwmployml so that interest of tlw living wage philanthropy pradh:ed by thn alllunnt' tlu·~·. too. might lind fullillnwnt through eountry. the would bn an of'ton goos to institutions which bnndit artiw participation in Pronomic lifo. common ongoing mat themselves rather than thn h~ss well-on·· This would IH' an install!'!' of tlw pr!'i'Pr good sonw tm· because of ("The lm~xtrkable Link of Charity and ''nlial option for tlw poor in tlw form of timns shifting ideas Disdplnship,"Origins !February 20. JIJI)7): an allirmatiVP action hiring poliry that dnmands of what con- 578). In Catholic toaching, wn have tho favors JH'rsons who do not havn work at their expro stitutes sub privilogo and n•quinmwnt of giving tlw tinw of Llw job intPrViPw. priation" stance (bern wealth away, but not to anyone wn In tlw !'alculation of tlw maximum liv (l'opulorum we must hn please. This is beeausn tlw wnalth is not ing wagn, thPrnforP, inconw and wnalth Progressio. wary of the ours in the first placn. Giving to thn poor difli,n•nrns. hv tlwmsnlvns. an1 not sulli 24: cf. also, consumerist is giving their wealth ba1:k to them. Hncall ciPnt to mak1: conclusive moraljudg Gaudium el compulsion to Paul VI's quot1~ of Ambrose. "You arn not nwnts. To put it anothPr way. unlikn in .'·>pes. 711. make every making a gift of your own possessions to \1arxisl analysis. to mak1• monny- and In short. objflCt a the poor porson. You aro handing owr to PVPn to make a gwat dna! of it- is not the principln required one him what is his. For what has bmm given an intrinskally 1wil act. of subsidiari for living) and in common li>r the usn of all, you have llownvnr. whnn orw combinns thn fac ty indicates the changing arrogatml to yourself." tors of vast inc.onw and wnalth dill'nr that the first cost of living. The second objection is that capitalism encns with the low incidnnce of activity appeal to the Just where, is dynamic, and therefore it is not possi surh as that dnscrihnd abovn on tho part wealthy is to in dollar ble to set a maximum living wagn. We of tlw wealthy, eondusivn judgments are their benefi terms, to start have seen, however, the various factors nwritPd. Tho accumulation of wealth cnnr.e,aslong the debate? I that must enter into its calculation. It is may not b1• intrinsically nvil. but thn low as this is asked a no more complex than figuring tho mini incid1•nr!' of Lh!~ right usn of privato prop understood Catholic mum living wage for di!limmt familial PI'ty suggnsl'i that nvil is nonntlwlnss vnry as an worker-asso- and gfmgraphical contnxts. It is notn"Vor dillicult to avoid. nmpowering dated col- thy that the owners of sweal<>hops, in an IIPn'. Catholic social tnaching is dirnctly beneficence league that attempt to dellect the moral question, arn in lin1~ with W!'ll-known words spoknn that fi>sters question with appealing to the fact of dynamic capital rou~hly 2,000 yPars ago, "!low hard it is active partie- regard to a ism to claim that the minimum living li1r lhos!' who havP wnalth to 1mtnr thn ipation in tho family of limr wage is impossible to eomputo. The kingdom of Cod. For it is nasim· li>r a economic H- in South objection against a maximum wage on canwl to pass through tlw nye of a nnedle sphnrn rather _. Bend. lie the basis of ineomputability attnmpts a than lilr a rkh p1~rson to nntnr tho king than ongoing replied that similar dellection. dom orc;od" (l.ukl~ l S:24-25). dnpendencc. $ for the sake of The third objection is that bncauso c:ap Tlu• sncond point that rwnds to bt~ dear Again, educa- t' introducing italism is dynamie, we ought not eakulate is that tlw stat!~ is not the first nwans of lion and job 'tf ~ the concept of a minimum wage. This is because thn assuring that Catholi1:s in thn economic training are -lj a maximum self-inten~st-- indeed, the avarice- of sm:tor livo within tho limits of thn maxi necessary where thorn capitalisL'i has the eflcct of benefitting mum living wago. To appoal lirst to thn supplements J might be others. Now we are back to William stat1~ would violatn tlw social doctrine's to meeting strong resis- Simon's "Greed is not a sin." In the tor principle of subsidiarity. Always present immediate lance to it, we minology of contemporary moral theory, hut first ddined in mod1~rn Catholic social material should "Start this is a form of consnqwmtialism. It is a teaching in Pius Xi's Quadra_qesimo Anno. nm~ds. The high: particularly insidious form because it tho principle of subsidiarity regulates the stall~ can $250,000 attempts to valorize vice, and it is debat int1~raction of associations and institutions "support" this annual able whetlmr it succeeds even on its own 1L'i sodnty Seeks to mont the dmnands of activity, for salary." I terms. tho common good. instance, by agreed I have set out the broad parameters of l'ropnrly undnrstood, thn prineiple euL'i providing tax ($200,000 the maximum living wage. Now it is up to in two directions. First of all. it carries a brnaks for L------~was the num- Michael Novak and othnr Catholics who presumption against dirnct involvnment charitabln giving. If the well-oil' are not ber I had in mind), though I thought that elaim moral seriousness to join the con by large-scale and rmnote institutions. forthcoming, then the state can intercede. the debate would begin to get substantive versation or else jettison any pretensions Tlw role of largPr institutions is to sup Whatever the specific social mnehanism around the $100,000 mark. of being committed to Catholic social port, not n~placn, tlw smaller and morn for aiding others to move from marginal- In the absence of an already existing teaching on the limiL'i of private prop1~rty. proximal!~ ones. In fad, tho root meaning ization to participation, the activity is a church and society conversation on the My next column (the last of the year) of Uw Latin word subsidiwn is "support." requirnment- not a piek-and-choose maximum living wagn, theso numbers will address the thn)o ways- intl'llm:tu Tlw larger institutions haY!~ dillkulty dis option - fi>r Catholics and is onn kny seem a good high-water mark from al, ecdesial, and rhetorical - that Novak cpr·ning and responding to the uniqun indkator ofwhetiH~r they arn pradieing which to start. To set parameters on the attempts to avoid accountability to texturPs of life in iLo; specificity. If tlwy their faith. conversation, however, it is also impor- Catholic doctrine. usurp tlu~ pn~rogativ1~ of the smallnr. The nnxt question that arises is that of tant to set the low-water mark. The uni- morn intimate assoriations. tlw rnsult 1:an tlw dollar amount of the maximum living versa! destination of goods requires that Todd /Javid Whitmore is an associate be tlw oppositn of what is intnncbl. wage. To dotnrmine thn amount with any we consider all persons, and the aboV!~ professor in the theology department. /lis lloWf'VPr. subsidiarity also allirms that oxaetitude. W!~ would first nnnd an eccle- numbers seem to relleet, at best, only an column appears every other Friday. tlw ro!P of larger institutions in tlw form sial and broader social convnrsation on American contnxt. In a world context. tho The l'iews expressed in this column are of support is positiVI' and necessary. In what more than the minimum basics is numbers would have to be lower. Indeed, those of the author and not necessarily fact. in f'XlrPmP situations. tlw largPr, requirml for a mon• fully good life. For givm1 ext11nsive and extreme nend in the those oj'The Obseruer. w E ceneN D THE OBSERVER Friday, April 9, 1999 By LAURA PETELLE The festival features 14 collegiate tempo swing piece featuring the favorite Spoonhower. Guitar player:_ Assistant Managing Editor bands, selected by audition, from all trombone section. Lane Weaver and Brenden Mowery also takes a solo. · · over the country, including the Jeff Spoonhower play featured solos The Ensemble closes with :., The 41st annual Collegiate Jazz University of Michigan, Louisiana in this piece. "Moanin'," a gospel-influenced bop l.d Festival kicks off tonight at 7:30 p.m. State University, Knox College and The ballad "Skylark," a jazz stan tune that features some group 1__ •... in Stepan Center with the hometown the University of North Florida. dard, is their next piece. It features improv. ~ band, the Notre Dame Jazz The Notre Dame Jazz Ensemble Keith Syska with a mellow saxophone At 10:30 p.m. on Friday, the~ Ensemble. under the direction of will open the show with four songs of sound. "Skylark" is followed by Judges' Jam begins. This year's ~1 Father George Wiskirchen. different jazz genres. They begin "Setting Calvin's Waltz," a gospel judges are saxophonist Greg Tardy, :~j with "Bones for Basic," a medium piece featuring Syska and perennial trumpet player Michael Mossman, ~; pianist Benny Green, drummer Jdf J H~-~ilton and b~ssist ~:hu,ck lsraels. . 1 I ardy, a native of New Orleans, , 1 began his musical career on classical ltj clarinet, but soon switched to jazz saxophone. His music is heavily .,_ influenced by the legendary John w~· Coltrane. Tardy records with the . nnua record label Impulse! and has just released his first album with that label. The album, entitled · "Serendipity," is a combination of be- ;) bop and blues. · Mossman has been playing trumpet > on the international scene since age ; 17. Born in Philadelphia, he attended :~ Oberlin College and Conservatory il~ and graduated with degrees in soci- :., ology/anthropology. orchestral trum pet and jazz composition. lie took his master's from Rutgers and is active in music education. Mossman played the Horace Silver Quintet for several years and has \lm also played with such people and rL groups as Dizzy Gillespie, Slide Hampton, the Charles Mingus Orchestra and the Count Basic Orchestra. llis most recent album, ~~;;a Soho," was released in June ~ Green, played with Art Blakey,' Betty Carter and Freddie Hubbard :':': from 1983-1990. lie moved on to .; playing as a front man, and for his ~-, most recent album, "Kaleidoscope," •{ he recruited such jazz greats as ;-;• bassist Ron Carter and drummer '1? Lewis Nash to compliment his pianis- i tic style. · Drummer Hamilton is a native of ;;; Richmond, Ind. He played with the : Ray Brown Trio from 1988-1995, ·· then left to work on his own trio. ': Hamilton, who began playing drums ! at age eight, has played for over 175 ~ recordings with such diverse artists 'l as Natalie Cole, Rosemary Clooney, ···-•. Barbra Streisand and Mel Torme. His most recent recording is "Hands On." lsracls has been a regular on the ,···· jazz scene since the early 1960s. lie f0 has played with the Bill Evans Trio, i', FESTIV.AL the Billy Harris Trio, Bud Powell and '·' jazz legend Benny Goodman. He has •· conducted shows on Broadway, writ- · ten and arranged jazz and taught jazz at Western Washington. Some of ;_ · lsraels' best recordings include'~ "Coltrane Time (with John § Coltrane)," "My Point of View (with ·. Herbie Hancock)" and "Live at Shelley's Manne Hole." \ The festival will run tonight from 7:30p.m. until approximately 11:30;; p.m. and Saturday from 1 p.m. to 4 llil p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. There iii! ( ) will be a clinic in the Notre Dame 71 band building at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. All other events take place 'A~~ ~(1 in Stepan Center. Jeff Spoonhower contributed to this report. ~ The Observer/ Marcella Nurse w E ceneN D THE OBSERVER page 17 Notre Dame Big Band 10:30p.m. Judge's Jam University of North Saxophone: Greg Tardy Florida Combo I Trumpet: Michael Mossman 9p.m. ·Crane-SUNY Potsdam Piano: Benny Green 9:45p.m. Central Michigan Jazz Percussion: Jeff Hamilton Percussion and Steel Bass: Chuck lsreals Drum Ensemble 10:30 a.m. Clinics in Notre Dame Band Building, free to Louisiana State all University Combo 1 p.m. Central Michigan 8:15p.m. Drake University University 9 p.m. Western Michigan 1:45 p.m. Slippery Rock Combo University 9:45 p.m. University of North 2:30p.m. Notre Dame Combo Florida Combo II 3:15p.m. University of Michigan 10:30 p.m. Western Michigan 4p.m. Knox College University - she called the hotel they wem supposed t\"~'iMa11t M.1r1.1ging Ediror to be staying in, and was told they had checked in. ll(~hind llw scerws at the Collegiate "Actually, the hotel had pre-cheeked .Jazz Festival, tlwrn is a corps of volun- thnm in," she said. "They weren't there." tPPrs clPdicatnd to making CJF happnn. Zimmnr finally got the judgns to the And norw is mon~ dPdicatnd than Lisa festival right as it was about to begin. Zimnwr. They wem both crabby and hungry, and Zimnwr, a sPnior. has b(wn with CJF as the festival ended for the night, at sinc(~ IH~r rn~shman ynar, and has I ::~o a.m., one told her he hadn't had rhairml CJF a rncord thrnn tinws. anything hot to eat all day and he want- "1 W(HJt to the SUB rncruitment night ed somo soup. my frnshman y(~ar," Zimnwr said. "I was Zimmer drove up U.S. 31/33 looking into musil: in high school. so I saw CJF for soup, found a 24-hour diner and and went, 'Oh, enol!'" went in to lind out if they had soup. But ller frnshman year, Zirnnwr was on she didn't know what kind tho judge tho hospitality and program eonunitlees. wanted. Tlw next yoar, slw was the chair of the "I ordernd one of every kind of soup," (•ntin~ li~stival. Many of the people she led she said. "I got there [bae.k to the hotel], WPn• junior and seniors and had been and he was finn." / with tho fostivallongor than shn had. Another one of last year's judges, "It was a littl(~ strange !ordering bassist Charnetl Mollett, helped Zimmer around older peoplnl." she said. "It was a have her best CJF-rnlated experionee. lillle.aw~.ward. I was always asking Zimmer had been watching llarry qtwstrons. Connick, .Jr., on TV, and saw Charnett .. "I sat at my d(~Sk lilr three months not Mofl'ett playing bass for him. When she The Observer/Kevin Dalum knowing wlwre to find agenL<;' numbers," picked Moffett up at the airport, she Lisa Zimmer has chaired the Collegiate Jazz Festival for a record three years. In her final slw said. casually mentioned that she saw him year, she was able to bring jazz star Branford to Stepan Center Wednesday night. Jo:ach Septemlwr, Zimnwr called bands. playing with Connick. Wednesday's concert. easy were very dillicult. Slw cai!Pd judg(~S in October, and in Moffett told her they wore playing a "Even my sophomore year I was look- For instance, hundreds of postcards . .January lwgan worrying about things concert in Normal, Ill.. the next month, ing to do something bigger," said are sent to various colleges inviting them i · lik(~ T-shirts and programs. As tlw date and oll'ered to get her backstage passes. Zimmer. "I've called the armed forces to audition for the festival. of tlw festival approar.hns, Zimmer is ''I'm a huge llarry Connick, Jr., fan," bands in the past. Branford was touring "Every summer, I took them all home busy sPlting up llw venun, talking to local said Zimmer. "And Charnett Moll'ett got in our area this year." and spent the summer hand-addressing '· mPclia and making last minull~ arrange- us backstage! We got to go backstage The festival this year features saxo- the post cards," said Zimmer. "Now :.: nwnL-;. and meetllarry Connick, Jr.!" phonist Gregory Tardy, trumpet player we're putting it on the computer. Three -- By lwr junior y(~ar, Zimnwr had things Zimmer said the most interesting part Miehael Mossman, pianist Benny Green, years gave me a chance for better dTI- . , under r.ontrol. of the job is dealing with the judges. drummer Jeff Ilamilton and Israels as deney." "I knPw what to do and what not to "Some of these guys are old school," judges. This weekend her three years of hard , do," shn said. "But sonwthing will always she said. "They've lived this jazz "This year's been good- a little hec- work come to a climax. ; ' go wrong." lifiJstyle." tie, since I'm graduating in a month and "This weekend will be crazy," Zimmer ·>' That war, Zinuner dealt with what she Last yc~ar, she called bassist Chuck training someone for next year," Zimmer said. [d eallmllier "worst CJF expcrim1ee." Israels, and his wife answered the said. "I have a great committee this year Beeause the C.JF committee is all vol- "Two Iof tlw judges] got stuck at tlw phone. Zimmer politely asked, "Is Mr. -I can delegate." untner, Zimmer relies on the dedication : : airport," slw said. The judges kept trying lsraels there?" Zimmer's legacy is not just three years of her committee members to put the ' · to rnaC'.h Zimnwr in the Student Union "It's Chuck, baby! This is jazz!" replied of a well-run festival, but a better-orga- festival together and make it run f~ Board ISUBI ollien, but slw wasn't in the lsraels' wife. nized ofliee. In the past, Zimmer said, smoothly. !._, ollirP, and no orw in thP oflicn knew how This year, Zimnwr was the driving sinee the chairperson would only be "Sunday morning is the best time," she : • .. _ ! · to lwlp tlwm. force behind bringing sax master chairing the festival for a year a time, said with a laugh, "because it's over." ;·! 1. Wlwn Zinunnr linally got the mnssage, Branford Marsalis to eampus for last some things that eould have been very ~~~ ~~ M ~=: .~::::-: . --::-_~"77'-,~-::3:'J;:;;:j£Z~1E~&;;;;tHiM!lWlili~ I page 18 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, April 9, 1999 • GYMNASTICS Moceanus reach agreement to end earnings feud Associated Press "This has been an extt·emely dif!ic.ult Oetober, when Miss Moceanu sued for her square-foot gym with Miss Moeeanu's time for my family, and I hope that we independence, saying her father, Dumitru blessings. He has refused to say how HOUSTON can now begin to move forward in sup- Moceanu, had squandered the money she much the gym cost, but his attorney After enormous success at a young age port of one another," Miss Moceanu said had earned in a 1 0-year professional Katherine Scardino said it was about $2 - followed by a high-profile rift with her in a statement. career. She was declared a legal adult million. parents - Olympic gold medalist "I know that deep down my father loves Oct. 29. The gymnast sought and won a court Dominique Moceanu may have finally me, and of course I love him, so I need to Miss Moceanu's parents placed her order on Dec. 9 that kept her father at found peace. find a way in my heart to give him for- earnings in a trust fund, which they least 500 feet away after police said they The 17-year-old gymnast and her par- giveness. I hope there is a chance that administer. She did not have access to the were investigating Dumitru. 44, for ents have reached a confidential financial someday things in my family can be nor- trust until she turned 35. allngedly trying to hire killers to murder settlement and ended a protr,etive order mal again." Her father has said all of his daughter's two of his daughter's friends. He denied against her father. The family fight erupted publicly last earnings went into building a 70,000- the allegation. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. ro 3 p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classi!leds is 3p.m. All classifleds must be prepaid. Classifieds The charge is 3 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. LOST: original music on campus. BED 'N BREAKFAST ,------, ROD STEWART 3rd ROW know it's here somewhere, I just YOUR BABY NEED A HOME? REGISTRY I APR" " .... ,.,, ILOST & FOUND I haven't seen it around. If found, OUR HOME NEEDS A BABY! 219-291-7153 FOR SALE contact new SUB staff at 631-7757. Loving married couple seeks new- '-N-EW-R-at-es_P_h-on_e_C_a-rd-s---' born to adopt.Waiting to shower a I PERSONAL Lost: 100 COs that were in a black child with lots of love FURN. ROOM;FURN. ONE BED- 282 min. $20 call 258-4805 . Case Logic carrying case. Lost in & attention .Will provide strong fami ROOM APT;PRIVATE When you need copies . LaFortune the night of 2/26/99. WANTED ly environment and secure financial ENTRANCE,AIR, KITCHEN,LAUN GUITAR- Fender Electric/Acoustic. We're OPEN!!' Monetary reward being offered if future.AII allowable medical & legal DRY,PHONE,UTILITIES INCLUD cut-away body, 1 yr old. $350 or found. No questions asked. AMERICAN FLYER trains- top expenses paid.For more ED,5 MINN. CAMPUS 272-0615 B/0. Includes case and stand. THE COPY SHOP Please call Brian at 4-1126 w/ any dollar paid, call Dave at 273·9015 information about us,please call toll Call Greg at 271-0138 LaFortune Student Center info. free 1-888-652-8422 631-COPY Hotel Help Wanted Dan and Tracy 2 Bdrm Apt at College Park to sub- ·working through adoption attorney lease for summer session. Call 4- Beautiful brass bed,queen size, with Mon-Thur: 7:30am-Midnight !REWARD! Holiday lnn/Univ. Area needs full & 3620. orthopedic mattress set and deluxe Fri: 7:30am-7:00pm Blue L.L.Bean backpack losVstolen part time help for Rest. & Bar frame.New,never used,still in plas Sat: Noon-6:00pm 04/01 in parking lot bit Lyons & Server,Bartender.Night Auditor,PM FOR RENT tic.$235 Sun: NooA-Midnight Mornssey. If you have it or know Van Driver,Desk Clerk. Banquet SUMMER SUBLEASE 219-862-2082 where it is, please follow your con Capt. & Upper COLLEGE PARK science Servers.Outstanding 5/6 BDRM HOMES. NEAR CAM 2 Bdrm, A/C, wash/dryer Furniture for sale:couch. chairs, COUNTDOWN TO THE & call 4-2900 to return it to its benefits,including room discounts PUS. FURN. 272-6551 also entertainment center, beds owner. THANK YOU! Apply at 515 Dixieway North. $175/PERSON. FURNITURE in great cond. Call 243-2856 •• LEWIS CRUSH •• couches, tables. beds Large, double pocket L.L. Bean Wanted: 2 room mates for 5 bed STAYING IN SOUTH BEND FOR Call 273-2917 FOR SALE: bed, couch, kitchen TOMORROW'S THE DAY! backpack w/ Pietasters patch. $50 room house on St. Peter Street. THE SUMMER??? table and more WILL YOU BE THERE? cash reward if returned w/contents. Call Tony. 634-1694 Lovely five-bedroom, single family CALL 243-7686 No questions asked. house available for sub-lease. Summer sublease English Classes at the South Bend call634·1061 EARN $6K·$9K/YR EXTRA! About a mile from campus. NO Apts x4415 English Institute. English taught as Local Area Counselors Safe neighborhood. Clean. Two TICKETS a Second Language. Located two Lost Glasses: black, metal, needed.Enjoy cross-cultural window air-c_onditioners. HOUSE:SUMMER SUBLEASE blocks west of IUSB. oval. Safilo frames; clip on experiences?Support families and Washer and dryer, stove, refrige. Bright. handsome 2 BR very close • 9 LEVELs intensive training sunglasses; black case. int'l nannies.Contact Kristen 888- Call 634-0562 for info. to Main Gate on Pokagon. AC, In DIRE need of graduation tickets • NEW SESSION every 4 wks. - If found call Paul @ 4-4765 222-2966 W&D, garage, yard, full kitchen with PLEASE call John @271-8531 •PRIVATE TUTORING avail. knelson@ app.childcrest.com M/W and OW, furnished. 631-8084 Phone 219-287-3622. Calling all. those interested. in Dzve.rszty - on campus The Multicultural Executive Council is looking for new members. Spon.sond 6y. 'Muftu:uftural 'Lttcutivc Coun Applications are available in the Student Activities Office, 315 LaFortune and are due back to this office by April 16, 1999 . .• ------~------~----- hiday, April 9, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS page 19 • NATIONAL fOOTBALL lEAGUE White: Ban opposite-sex reporters from locker rooms A.socia1cd Press wrotn in an opinion piece pub wrote. "I just hope that if that icy is working. "They arc pro about it, whieh leads to a high lished in Thursday's editions of happens, one of the exhibits fessionals and they are doing level of frustration." NEW YOHK The Wall Street Journal. before the court isn't a film of their jobs," she said. lie added, "Talk about taking H«~ggi«~ Whitn has a new lie added: "women athletes Heggie White singing in the But White claims many play the notion of 'public Jiguro' to issun: lw's against allowing also shouldn't be forced to deal shower." ers are unhappy about the an extreme!" rnportnrs of the oppositn sex with male rnporters while White, 37, created controver practice of allowing women in A telephone message left for into the locker rooms of' pro they're changing." sy a year ago with a speech to locker rooms. which has been White with his agent, .Jimmy fpssional athletes. White's article, adapted from the Wisconsin Legislature in in effect for two decades in all Sexton, in Memphis, Tenn., on "I can't S«H~ any IBgitimatn his book, "Fighting the Good which he attacked homosexu four major professional sports. Thursday afternoon was not reason for forcing male ath Fight." urges players and ality and used racial stereo "I've seen a lot of female immediately returrwd. IPtPs to walk around naknd in spousns to stop opnn lock11r typ«1s. reporters and camerawomen White offered a solution. front of women who aren't room policies. Leslie llammond, an NFL ogling guys in the locker "It's not as if players aren't llwir wiv«~s." the retired dd'nn "Go all the way to tho spokeswoman, said the room," White wrote. "Thoro's willing to talk to femaln sive erHI and ordained ministnr Suprmne Court. if noed be," he league's open locker room pol- not much a player can do reporters," he wrote. _CLINIQUE/ ·~- 7 day 1~--scrub cream :J :~ rinse-off formula CLINIQUE dramatically I~ different ~\ ' . -~·":""r¥'f· ' 1\ rnorstunzing l lot ron ' page 20 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 9, 1999 • PROFESSIONAL GOLF ASSOCIATION • BOXING Love shares lead at Augusta WBC proposes new Associated Press at even-par 72. plugged lie in the greenside David Duval. trying to win for bunker and three-putted. AUGUSTA, Ga. the third consecutive week, "You can't do things like I did point system Davis Love III had no prob was at two-under and facing a on 18," he said. lem with the rough at Augusta 12-foot par putt on No. 13 Woods knows the feeling. His Associated Press Lennox Lewis and Evander National or the additional 25 when play was suspended. six birdies were more than Holyfield. yards on No. 17. Defending champion Mark anyone Thursday, but half of MEXICO CITY The fans and almost evnry liP birdied that hole on his O'Meara and Nick Price were them were wasted on No. 8, The World Boxing Council one else were convinced that way to a three-under-par 69 at 1-under. where he took an eight. proposed Thursday a new Lewis dominated. for a share of the early first They were among 33 players lie hit his drivP into trees and system to announce judges' The WBC hopes that round lead in the Masters on still on the course. which was found his ball between two points after the fourth and announcing points at the end Thursday. pelted with showers. All that pine cones, leaving him little eighth rounds of title fights to of the fourth and eighth What really got his attention did was give the watering crew choice but to play it straight - avoid controversies like the rounds will diminish the was his walk down the 14th the rest of the day off. and straight into a tree. The one that marred a recent chances of controversy erupt and 15th fairways. Ahead on If only everyone else had ball caromed back and into the bout for the heavyweight ing over decisions. the greens. course officials such light duty. azaleas. from where he had to crown. Lewis held the WBC heavy wen• dousing them with water. On a day that began under take a penalty drop. "We have just mailed a let weight crown, while Holyfield trying to keep them from hot, hazy and hard conditions "This is how you lose a tour ter to that effect today to the held the title for both the becoming as hard as a brick. - the high was a suffocating nament," Woods muttered to Washington, D.C., Athletic WBA based in Caracas, "You <:an tell," Love said as a 90 degrees - only Carlos himself. Commission for the next fight Venezuela, and th(l New sly smile crept over his face, Franco managed to get as low Duval was tied for the lead there and we are awaiting a Jersey-headquartered "they've got thnm right where as four-under for the day. That after four birdies on the front reply." WBC executive secre International Boxing they want them." fizzled with two bogeys and a nine. but he was showing signs tary Eduardo Lamason said. Federation. They were right on the edge double bogey, and he landed on of struggling. lie had to make "A lot of people are in favor A grand jury already was of going from unrelenting to his feet at 72. two knee-knocking par putts on of that system, of announcing investigating whether the IBF unfair. And that left players Of the 63 players who fin the 1Oth and 11th, took bogey the points at the fourth and sold rankings and arranged walking the fine line between a ished their rounds, only 16 by missing another green at eighth round and the final fights in return for kickbacks, solid round and a disaster. broke par. The course was No. 12 and then hooked his score at the end, especially and it came under additional Love, Scott McCarron and playing about one stroke easier drive in Rae's Creek on the after what happened last scrutiny from law enforce Brandel Chamblee felt a mix than last year, but it was miss 13th. time," he added. ment agencies in New York ture of satisfaction and relief ing the howling, swirling winds When the siren sounded, he The · World Boxing after the Holyfield-Lewis after getting around in 69. from the first round a year ago. had a 12-foot putt to save par. Association went even further bout. "You just don't want to blow Not that everyone found it The changes at Augusta were Thursday with a proposal to In the letter, WBC president yourself out the first day," Love easier. the most significant ever - tee apply "open scoring" - Jose Sulaiman proposed the said. "This wasn't going to be a Nick Faldo, a three-time boxes moved back on No. 17 announcing the points after new system be implemented day for real low scores. They Masters champion, showed and the par-five second hole, each round - in a fight on in time for the middleweight took the air out of the greens how badly his game is suffering an elevated green on No. 11, 20 the same card, a scoring fight between Hassine Cherifi last night." when he played the first 15 new pine trees lining the fair method not used in more of France and American chal Justin Leonard and Colin holes without a birdie and ways between No. 15 and the than a decade. lenger Keith Holmes sched Montgomerie had their best wound up with an 80. Faldo 17th. And because of the But· quite a number of peo uled for April 24 in start ever in the Masters and has not broken par at Augusta largest field in 33 years in part ple involved doubted it will Washington. were in a group at 70 that also since his final-round 67 to win because of change in the quali work. The judges' names would included 1994 champion Jose the 1996 Masters. fication system - the first two A fierce controversy erupt not be made public - they Maria Olazabal. Els felt about the same way rounds were played in three ed when the judges declared would be designated as A, B, Ernie Els fell out of the lead when he walked off the course. somes for the first time since a draw in the March 13 unifi and C - and only the local with a double bogey on the He was three-under after a 1962. cation title fight in New boxing commission and the 18th to finish at 71, while Tiger birdie on the 17th when his Still, it always comes down to York's Madison Square WBC would know them, Woods survived a triple bogey drive found the fairway who can survive the slippery, Garden between Britain's Sulaiman's proposal said. on the par-live eighth and was bunker, then he caught a contoured greens. Do you ne8il Extra Cash for this summer? The Alumni Association is hiring people who would like to work from June 2 ,1999 thru June 5, 1999 for Reunion '99 You'll have lots of fun while you earn extra spending money!!! Please Apply at • Student Employment at 336 Grace Hall or the Alumni Association at 100 Eck Center ------Friday, April 9, 1999 The Observer· SPORTS page 21 • MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBAll 'Yogi' ends 14-year-old Wood's elbow surgery a success exile from NY Stadium Associated Press with a graft from his right season, had a 3.40 EHA and forearm, a procedure pio allowed hitters just a .196 Associated Press Sunday for the presentation of BIHMINCIIAM, Ala. nenrnd on John's left elbow by average. He was the fourth World Series rings. Kerry Wood, last season's Dr. Frank .lobe in 1974. overall pick in the 1995 ama NEWYOHK With interim manager Don NL Hookie of the Year, under Wood missed the final teur draft. Yogi Berra returns to Yankee Zimmer heading the team, the wnnt reconstr·uctivn elbow month last season because of Now the pitcher who has Stadium on Friday. ending his Yankees began the season by surgory Thursday, with Dr. a sore cdbow before returning been compared to fellow 14-year exile on a most appro winning two of three gamns at .!amos Andrews transplanting to start (;ame 3 of the NL Texans Roger Clemens and priate day. Oakland. , a liganwnt in what's known as playoffs against the Atlanta Nolan Hyan is faced with the After managing the Yankees "After losing thn first game (>Tommy John surgory.<'> Braves. lin torn the ligament reality that his 95-mph fast to a a 4-1 victory over out here and winning two, I'm Wood will miss tho entiro after making just 26 pitches in ball may not return. Minnesota in 1984, Berra happy," Zimmer said before 1999 season. Tlw 21-yoar-old his first spring training start Hehabilitation usually takes uttered the final word on sea the Yankees returned home right-handor went I :{-6 for last month. about a year. son debuts, coining the phrase: Wednesday night. "We've got the Cubs last season and Wood is schod uled to be When he comes back, Wood "A home opener is always guys swinging the bat a little struck out 20 battnrs against roloased from the hospital will have to change his deliv exciting, no matter whether it's now." llouston last May, tying a Friday and then will travel to ery some more, taking stress at home or on the road." New York won eight of' II major leagtw rncord. Chicago aftor two weeks to off the reconstructed elbow. He was fired tho following against Detroit last season, During tlw surgery. Wood's bogin range-of-motion exer The Cubs had already worked year after a 6-10 start, and with Cone going 2-1. including torn ulnar collateral ligament cises, tho Cubs said. with him during the spring to vowed never to return as long two victories during a seven was rPpail'l~d and wrapped Wood struck out 233 last stop throwing across his body. as George Steinbrenner owned day span in April 12. the club. Last January, Berra Coming off their 12 5-wi n ended the feud, saying simply: season, which culminated with "It's over." a World Series sweep of' San Brand will enter NBA draft Two months later, Berra took Diego, the Yankees sold m·ore over as the greatest living than 2 million tickets before Associated Press Duke sports information Tipoff Club, the United Yankee when Joe DiMaggio their home opener. a season direetor Mike Cragg told The States Basketball Wtiters died on March 8. On Friday, he record. Dukn's Elton Brand has Associatt)d P1·oss that as far Association and the Atlantic replaces the Yankee Clipper for "I didn't feel right winning decided to skip his final two as he knows, Brand still Coast Conference. the ceremonial first pitch after the World Series last year and ynars of eligibility and will hasn't made up his mind. Brand averaged 17.8 the World Series banner is not having Yogi thorn," enter this year's NBA draft, He also said that no points and 9.8 rebounds for raised in the Bronx for the sec Steinbrenner said in January CN N -Spor'ts I II ustra ted announcement has been the Blue Devils, who finished ond time in thrne years. after Berra agrned to nnd their reportPd Thursday. scheduled for next week. 37·2, including a perfect "We always look forward to feud. ''I'm just happy he feels Without dting any sources, The sophomore center has record ln ACC play. Duke opening day at Yankee it's time to put this behind us. CNN -SJ said an official boon honored this year by lost to Connecticut, 77-74, in Stadium," center lielder Bernie I'm glad he's said, 'Gnorge, I announecment will be made the AP, the Los Angeles the NCAA championship Williams said. "We had a great forgive you."' next W(H~k. Athletic Club. the Atlanta game. year last year, and we're still Berra has not been at enjoying the fruits of that." YankcHl Stadium for an official David Cone (20-7) makes his function since Steinbrenner first start of the season, pitch hired Billy Martin to replace ing against the Detroit Tigers' him in I 985, though he has Beiker Graterol, who will be occasionally showed up to visit making his major league friends. In a sign of the thawed debut. relations with Stninbrenrwr, Yankees manager Joe Torre, B e r r a at t e tHI e d a Yan k n n s ' still recovering from prostate spring training game last eancer surgery, wasn't expect month. ed at the homer opener, but "Fourtnon years, I'd say, is intends to be at the ballpark long enough," Berra said. Injury bug nabs 'Iron Man' after 19 years Associated Press York Yankoes. Hipken's back loosened up BALTIMORE considerably hy Thursday, but Cal Hipken missed a second he was omitted from the start straight start Thursday, but he ing lineup for the game against said his sore back feels much the Devil Hays after discussing better and he has no intention his status with manager Hay of going on tho disabled list for Miller and trainer Hichie the first time in his 19-year Baneells. career. "I'm popping around and I'm "Absolutely not," Hipken said. sure I can do a lot of things," "Today I'm bouncing around Hipken said. "But when you real well and eager to put the think about it from an intelligent uniform on and start swinging. viewpoint, I probably shouldn't But it just makes sense to go do anything dumb and (should) one more day." give myself one morP day. That Hipken, 38, left the Baltimore was the advice given to me and Orioles' opener against Tampa that's what I'm going to do." Bay on Monday with still'ness in Hipken did not take batting his back. lie then sat out practice, and Miller said he Wednesday's game, the first would try to avoid thn tempta time he missed a game due to tion to use him as a pinch-hitter injury since 1982. Thursday night. Last Sept. 20, Hipken volun "I told him to rest and contin tarily ended his record consecu ue to get treatment. Using him ',are tive games streak of 2,632 by tonight would defeat the pur Applications for Transfer 0 sitting out the Orioles' final pose of giving him another day," In the Student Government Office home game against the New Miller said. SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE PRESENTS THURSDAY- SATURDAY, A VICTORIAN APRIL 15-17 at 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY, APRIL 18 at Apply by WED April 2:30P.M. LITTLE THEATRE For ticket information contact the Saint Mary's Any questions? A NT GEL College Box Office at 1 284-4626. E-mail~"1 ~ STREET Mgfjj.i/J • [email protected] • ... I c;~ THE ARTS .'!J ... ~Notre Dame, IN page 22 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, April 9, 1999 • MAJOR lEAGUE BASEBALL Cubbies top Houston 2-1 despite sparkless Sosa Associated Press the season. two for the Brewers. Ugueth Urbina struck out Kent Mercker (1-0) HOUSTON Matt Franco with runners on also lasted five innings Jose Lima took care of first and second and two outs and allowed three runs Sammy Sosa, but he could not, in the ninth for his first save. on eight hits. however, handle Henry Montreal took a 2-0 lead in Rodriguez and Jose Hernandez. the first when Guerrero hit a PHILLIES 6, Sosa remained homerless for two-out RBI single and scored BRAVES 3 the season and 1-for-1 0 at the on Brad Fullmer's triple. plate, but Rodriguez and Guerrero hit another HBI sin On the night Hank Hernandez hit solo homers and gle off Hershiser in the third. Aaron was honored, it the Chicago Cubs got a lucky lie advanced to third on was only fitting that bounc:e to beat the Houston Fullmer's double off the center home runs helped Astros 2-1 Thursday night. field wall and both runners decide the game. Jon Lieber (1-0) won his first scored on Andrews' a two-run Too bad for Aaron, start for the Cubs. He allowed single. his Atlanta Braves five hits in eight innings, strik Hershiser, signed as a free didn't win. ing out six and walking none. agent by the Mets on March 25, Scott Rolen and Rico Rod Beck got a save in his allowed five runs - four Brogna hit solo homers first appearance of the season earned - and eight hits in four and Paul Byrd shut with some help from the artifi innings after allowing only down his former team cial turf. three earned runs in 17 innings on two hits in 7 1-3 With tWo outs in the ninth with the Cleveland Indians and innings as the and Jeff Bagwell on first base, Mets this spring. Philadelphia Phillies Carl Everett hit a ground-rule Alfonzo's solo shot with two beat the Braves 6-3 double that bounced over the outs in the third brought the Thursday night. left-field fence. Had the ball Mets to within 2-1. Two great Before the game, stayed in play, Bagwell would throws by Chris Widger saved Aaron was praised on have had a chance to score. Batista more runs. the 25th anniversary of Instead. Bagwell had to stop Batista issued consecutive his 715th home run, at third. and Beck got Richard walks to Hershiser and Rickey breaking Babe Ruth's Hidalgo on a game-ending Henderson to lead off the record. Commissioner grounder. inning. With Alfonzo batting, Bud Selig, NL president Sosa, who hit three homers llershiser strayed too far off Len Coleman and AI last season off Lima (0-1), flied second and Widger threw a Downing, who surren out in the first and walked in strike to shortstop Orlando dered the historic the third. lie took a called third Cabrera at second to pick off homer at Atlanta, were strike to end the fifth inning llershiser as Alfonzo faked a among those taking and fouled out to third base bunt on a first-pitch strike. part in the 45-minute man Ken Caminiti in the Henderson was then thrown ceremony. eighth. out attempting to steal second Aaron, now 65 and a Sosa hit his 66th and final on a 2-1 pitch to Alfonzo, who Braves senior vice presi- KRT photo homer off Lima last Sept. 25. "' h d h Sammy Sosa's 1-for-1 0 record at the plate with no home runs thus far in 1999 isn't fouled off Batista's next pitch d ent, tll1is eH wit 7 SSt far from his start in 1998- the slugger had only one homer in his first 10 games. The Cubs star also hit Nos. 50 before driving his first homer borne runs. e was par and 51 off Lima at Wrigley of the season. of a sellout crowd of 47,225 ers in the inning - and struck son and was not as fortunate Field on Aug. 23 - after that Henderson doubled leading that watched Brogna homered out Andruw Jones to preserve as Brantley. game, there were published off the eighth. After Batista in the second and Rolen con the lead. Trying to solve control trou reports questioning whether struck out Alfonzo, Kline came nect in the sixth off Kevin Brantley closed for his sec bles that cost him his job as thP Lima grooved a pitch for Sosa, on in relief and hit John Olerud Millwood (0-1). ond save as the Phillies split Atlanta closer, Wohlers strug and players denied the allega with a pitch before getting Down 6-2 in the eighth, the season opening, four-game gled after taking over to pitch tion. Mike Piazza to hit back to him Atlanta scored once on an series. He struck out three of the ninth. Last year, Sosa did not homer on the mound to start an error by second baseman his four batters. Wohlers walked leadoff hitter until his fourth game. He had inning-ending double play. Marlon Anderson and loaded Braves reliever Mark Alex Arias on four pitches, then only one after 10 games. Josias Manzanillo struck out the bases with two outs. But Wohlers, who walked four in lobbed Doug Glanville's sacri Lima led the Astros with 34 four Expos, including the side Jeff Brantley came out of the only two-thirds of an inning in fice bunt over first baseman home runs allowed last season in the fifth inning, in two bullpen - the Phillies tied an Monday's opener, made his Ryan Klesko's head for an and was fourth in the NL. It innings of relief after replacing NL record by using five pitch- second appearance of the sea- error. didn't take him long to get Hershiser. started on his 1999 total, either. CARDINALS 9, BREWERS 4 Rodriguez and Hernandez hit Men's Water Polo Tournament solo home runs in the second Fernando Tatis now has a inning, both over the left-field two-home run lead on Mark fence. McGwire. Tatis' three-run, Ricky Gutierrez doubled to fifth-inning homer was his Friday, April 9th- Sunday, April 11th start the third for Houston. He third in as many games for St. at Rolfs Aquatic Center reached third on a perfectly Louis and was the big hit in a placed sacrifice bunt by Lima 9-4 victory over the Milwaukee and scored on a groundout by Brewers Thursday. Craig Biggio. He is now one homer away Lima was 3-0 lifetime against from tying one of McGwire's Game Times: the Cubs. After yielding the many records from last season, homers, Lima kept the Astros when the Cardinals slugger Friday in the game through eight joined Willie Mays as the only innings. He struck out seven, players to hit homers in the 7:00 pm Notre Dame vs. ND Alumni Team including Rodriguez to end the first four games. 8:15pm U. of Michigan vs. Purdue eighth. Tatis has six RBls and he also stole his first two bases, help 9:30 pm U. of Dayton vs. Ohio State EXPOS 5, METS 1 ing to spoil the National League debut of Brewers pitcher Jim Vladimir Guerrero and Shane Abbott. Saturday Andrews each had two RBis as Abbott (0-1) lasted five the Montreal Expos spoiled innings and allowed six runs on 9:00 am U. of Michigan vs. Georgetown Ore! Ilershiser's New York five hits. The pitcher, who has 10:15 am NO Alumni Team vs. U. of Dyton Mets debut with a 5-1 win just one hand, was 0-for-2 in Thursday night. his first career at-bats, 11 :30 am Purdue vs. Harison Y The Expos scored twice off although it took a perfect play Hershiser (0-1) in the first and by Tatis at third to catch him 1 :30 pm Notre Dame vs. Dayton third innings in front of a near by a half-step on a chopper to 2:45 pm U. of Michigan vs. Harrison Y sellout crowd of 43,918 at start the third. Olympic Stadium for Montreal's McGwire, who homered in 4:00 pm NO Alumni Team vs. Ohio State home opener. the opener, was O-for3 with an Miguel Batista (1-0) allowed intentional walk. He scored on 5:15 pm Purdue vs. Geogetown four hits, including a solo Tatis' home run, which put the 6:30 pm Notre Dame vs. Ohio State homer by Edgardo Alfonzo in Cardinals ahead 6-3. the third, before leaving to a Shawon Dunston also home 7:45 pm Georgetown vs. Harison Y standing ovation when he was red for the Cardinals. St. Louis replaced by Steve Kline. added three runs in the sixth The crowd - 3,680 fans off Valerio de los Santos on an Sunday fewer than came for Montreal's HBI double by pinch-hitter first three game~ Ia~ t year had Placido Polanco, a run-scoring Determined by performanGe in previous games. just given itself an ovation fol single by Darren Bragg and a • lowing the posting of the atten wild pitch . dance figure. This could have Bobby Hughes homered and For more information call Greg Krouse at : 634-1215 or been the Expos' last home had an RBI double for opener in Montreal, as the Milwaukee. Sean Berry had Krouse.2@ nd.edu team could relocate following three hits and Jeff Cirillo had -l i Friday, April 9, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS page 23 • NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Devils defeat Caps, win third-straight division title Associated Press A little more than three min three points. The Flyers also penalties resulting from a the Canadiens were on a utes after Holston's goal, won the season series with scuffle after the second period power play. EAST HUTIII.:HFOHD, N.J. Sergei Nemchinov had a goal Pittsburgh, 3-1-1, which could horn. Burt and Matthew The Islanders lost rookie Tlw New Jersey Devils cap nullified becauso Dovils team be a tiebreaker for playoff Barnaby locked up in a shov defcnseman Erie Brewer in tured their third straight matn Handy McKay was in the position. ing match, and Brind'Amour the period to a strained tendon Atlantic Division title by ereasn. Hod Brind'Amour seored his and lan Moran also were in his leg. defeating the Washington Capitals defenseman Alexei 23rd goal and added an assist, penalized. Barnaby gestured Capitals 1-0 on Thursday Tezikov, who was called up and Hecchi scored his 16th on toward the Flyers' bench as LIGHTING :1. BRUINS 0 night. from Cincinnati of the 1111. on a shot that Penguins defense everyone skated off for the Marlin Brodnur made 15 an emergency basis earlier in man Jiri Slegr dertected into intermission. Kevin Hodson and Corey sa v1~s and Brian Holston the day, missed the first peri his own net. Schwab combined to make 27 scored tlw ganw-winnnr with od beeause his flight to Brind'Amour, elevated to ISLANDERS 3, saves as the Tampa Bay his 20th goal of tlw soason as Newark was divcrtod to captain while Lindros is out, CANADIANS 1 Lightning boat the Boston tlw (),.vi Is lH' 1: a 1111' tlw firs! Albany, N.Y. because of had an empty-net goal waved Bruins 3-0 Thursday night. team sinrP thP Philadelphia wnather. llo Pnded up taking a off at the end of regulation Mariusz Czerkawski and Hodson loft after the first Flyers (I 1JX!i-'X7) to win three $200 cab ride to the because time had expired. Zigmund Palf'f'y each had a period with a groin pull and straight division titles. Continental Airlinns Arena. LeClair had missed the last goal and an assist as the New Sehwab finislwd up as the While BrodPur didn't f'ae1~ two games, both losses, with York Islanders beat the Lightning beat the Bruins orw many shots in recording his FLYEHS :l. PENGUINS 1 back spasms. Hecehi missed Montreal Canadiens 3-1 day after they clinched a play fourth shutout of tlw season two games with migraine Thursday night. ofT berth. and 3h!h of his eanHH', lw had Apparently, the Philadelphia headaches, and Desjardins - The Islanders won only their Vincent Lncavalinr, Colin to make a couple of outstand Flynrs haven't given up with Philadelphia's top defenseman third game since reb. 27 (3- Forbes and Chris Gratton ing saves to get it. lin stopped out Erie Lindros. missed seven games with a 11-3), and their first at home scored for thn Lightning. a dPI'Ieclion right in front by After learning that their knee injury. since that same date when Boston, playing its fifth ·ganw · Adam Oates narly in the snc 1!1ading scorer and captain The Penguins, who lost their they beat the Detroit Hed in eight days, had a four-gamn ond pPriod and lw made a sul'l'orecl a setback in his third straight, said Jagr is day Wings 3-1. winning streak snappml. The grPal slop in dosP on Bichard recovery from a collapsed to-day. He missed four games Mats Lindgren scored New Bruins also saw the end of ZPdnik with :HJ soronds left in lung, the Flyers made it dear oarly last season with the York's other goal. Wade their six-game road unbeaten thP socond pnriod. that they intend to move on - same injury and had acupune Flaherty stopped 20 shots in streak (5-0-1 ). Ttw shutout was Brodeur's with or without him. turo treatmonts two years ago. his 1Oth straight start in goal. Lncavalinr scored on Tampa sPrond of tlw SPason against John LeClair tied Lindros for In the absence of Lindrns, Brian Savage had Montreal's Bay's first shot for the second tlw Capitals and tlw fifth of' his the team lead with his 40th Brind'Amour tried to carry the only goal, his 1 OOth in the eonseeutive game. The rookie carP!~r against tlwm. tho most goal Thursday night, and the burden. He seored his 23rd NHL. scored his 13th goal on a wrist ho has had against any team. Plyers got a crucial 3-1 victory goal 2:27 into the game on a Jose Theodore stopped 26 shot from the right circle at Holston readwd tlw 20-goal over the reeling Pittsburgh nice pass from Adam Burt to shots for the Canadiens, who 3:28 of the first period. mark for the first time aftnr Penguins, who were without make it 1-0. lost for the fourth time in their Forbes put the Lightning up Washington fai11~d to dear the NIIL scoring leader Jaromir After Hob Brown tied it two last six games. 2-0 at 19:01 of the second puck out of its zonn early in Jagr. minutes later, Brind'Amour New York scored three goals period, lifting a shot from tlw tlw se1·.ond period. With .Jagr back in Pittsburgh assisted on LeClair's 40th goal in the seeond period to jump low slot over Boston goalie ()pf(~ nsPill an Sheldon Sou ray dtw to a right groin injury, the to give the Plyers a 2-1 lead out to a 3-0 lead. Hobbie Tallas. got tlw puck at tlw right point Penguins lost their third with 3:31 lcl'l in the first peri Czerkawski opened the scor Gratton added an empty-net and goaltPJHinr Olaf Kolzig straight and saw their longest od. On the power play, ing 76 seconds into the period goal with 48.6 seconds left in rould not control his shot. winless streak of the season Desjardins skated in from the when he sent a spinning back the third period. Holston got tlw n~bound and grow to eight games - 0-6-2. point and launched a wrist hand from the low left circle Stephane Hieher had two P n d e d a IW r so n a I 1 (, - g a m e It was their I Oth eonsecutive shot that was deflected. between Theodore's pads. assists, giving the Tampa Bay scoring drought by scoring otT loss in Philadelphia. LeClair, with his back to the Palffy scored his team-lead right wing five points indud tlw goaltender's slit:k at 2:23. The Flyers, who got LeClair, goal, touched it last as it ing 19th goal for a 2-0 lead at ing four assists - over thn Kolzig was outstanding, Mark Heechi and Eric bounced past goalie Peter 7:09. He tried to pass the puck past three games. slopping 24 shots in lhP Dnsjardins back from injuries, Skudra. out from behind the net, and it Tallas, who enlernd the Capitals' first gamn since moved past the Penguins to Hecchi made it 3-1 with his deflected off defenseman game 2-0-1 this season and 5- being nliminatnd from tlw gain sole possession of firth 16th goal 4 1/2 minutes into Miroslav Guren over the goal 0-1 all-time against Tampa playol'l' ra('(~. place in the Eastern the second. Slegr was spinning line. Bay, made his first start since Washington. which WPnt to Confnrence with four games around to get into position as Lindgren sent a close shot in Feb. 21 -a span of 22 games. tlw Stani"Y Cup finals a YIHtr 11~1'1. Heechi skated in and ended up at12:10. The goalie kept the gamn closn ago, has now lwnn shut out With RX points. Philadelphia steering the puek right into Savage scored for Montreal by making point-blank saves ninl' timPs this season. includ leads idln Buffalo and Boston the net for a :3-1 Flyers lead. with 63 seeonds lel'l on a one on Mike Sillingnr and ing a 0-0 lin with Calgary. - whieh lost to Tampa Bay by Four players got roughing timer from the h slot while Leeavalier late in tlw SI~COJHI period. Sehwab made a glovn sav1• on Hay Bourque's blun-linn drive in the third period and also caught a break whnn a Jason Allison shot hit both posts. Tampa Bay center Michael Nylander lnft tlw game with a concussion at 10:02 of' tlw lirst pnriod following a hit along tlw boards by Boston ldt wing Ken Baumgartner, who received a fivP-minutn hoard ing penalty and a ganw mis conduct. The Lightning l'ould ma1mgP just two shots, including Alexandre Daigle's onP-tinwr from thn slot, during llll' oxtnndnd power play against tlw Bl'llins' top-ranked IH'nal ty-killing unit. Dnfensnman llal (;ill, who " . had tlw Bruins' longest cur rent iron man strPak of 11 S ganH~s - including regular season and playoffs - sat out with a hip f11~xor injury and was listed as day to day. The victory was Tampa Bay's first against tlw Bruins If you need to do some catching up or want to get a jump on fall, summer classes at Hoi:; Cross since Dee. 17, 19 1)7, snapping College may be just the ticket. Choose one or both sessions, each offering a wide variety of quality a fivn-gamn (0-4-l) winless general education courses. And pay our summer tuition rate of just $170 per credit hour. drought. Take advantage of exceptionally small classes, a dedicated and caring faculty, and our convenient location just to the west of the University of Notre Dame campus. Credit earned is transferable. And on-campus student housing is available. Please You'll enjoy summer activities even more, knowing that you're also getting ahead in your studies. HOLY Write or call Holy Cross College today. Applications for Summer Sessions I and II, as well as for CROSS Recycle the 1999 Fall Semester, are now being accepted. COLLEGE Session I - May I 7 to june 2 4 Office of Admissions The P.O. Box 308* • Notre Dame, IN 46556 Session II -June 2 8 to August 5 (219) 239-8400, ext. 22 • Fax (219) 233-7427 e-mail: [email protected] Observer. _____j page 24 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 9, 1999 • NATIONAL BASKETBAll ASSOCIATION 'Mailman' delivers season-high 38 in 92-85 Jazz win Associated Press Coles led the Warriors with 20 clinch the victory. to beat the tired Cavs, who were Gund Arena crowd gasped when points, almost all of them on Tim Duncan added 18 points playing their third game in three a replay was shown on the video SALT LAKE CITY jump shots, as his team struggled and 13 rebounds for the Spurs, nights. scoreboard. Ilarpring got seven Karl Malone scored 25 of his to score inside against Utah. who have won 18 of their last 20 Cleveland also made only 35 stitches and returned wearing a season-high 38 points in the sec Starks, Golden State's leading games. Elie finished with 14 percent of its field-goal attempts large bandage. ond half as the Utah Jazz edged scorer, spent the evening in foul points. David Robinson had 13, and managed just 13 fourth Hardaway's basket with 2:11 Golden State 92-85 Thursday trouble and scored his 14 points and Avery Johnson had 10 points quarter points. The 69 points left put Orlando ahead 68-64, night for their 1Oth consecutive in just 24 minutes. and 10 assists. were a season-low for the Cavs, and when the Cavs had a victory over the Warriors. The Warriors, who were play The Spurs held I Iouston to just who are in the midst of playing turnover and miss, Austin's short The Jazz won their fourth ing the fourth game of a six two field goals for nearly six min seven games in nine nights. jumper put the Magic up by sLx. straight game but never pulled game road trip, outplayed the utes to open the second half, Harpring and teammate Isaac Cleveland got within three on away from a Warriors team play Jazz for three quarters. Golden while Robinson and Elliott each Austin both had to get stitches Derek Andnrson's three-pointer ing for the fifth time in seven State held Utah to 43.1 percent scored five points to give the during the game, which had sev with 10 seconds to play before nights. Golden State led 81-80 on shooting and led until midway Spurs a 68-49 lead midway eral wild sequences where play 1-Iarpring's free throw with Bimbo Coles' jumper with 3:34 to through the third quarter. through the third quarter. ers dived recklessly to the floor eight seconds remaining dosed it play. but Malone and Bryon But Utah outrebounded Golden Then the Rockets began chip or into the crowd for balls. out. Russell hit jumpers to give Utah State 46-27. The Warriors were ping away. Darrell Armstrong, Orlando's an 87-81 lead with 1:33 left. averaging 49 rebounds per Olajuwon and Michael 6-foot-1 point guard, grabbed a CELTICS 101, RAPTORS 89 Coles and Chris Mills then hit game, tops in the NBA. Dickerson each scored five points career-high 12 rebounds- most jumpers to cut Utah's lead to two Russell added 15 points for the during a 15-5 Houston run, and of them on long misses - and Kenny Anderson scored 2:~ points with 44 seconds remain Jazz, and Shandon Anderson had Sam Mack's thme-pointer to start had seven assists for the Magic. points and Antoine Walker had ing, but Tony Delk turned the 12 off the bench. Mills scored 18 the final period keyed a 7-2 spurt Shawn Kemp had 17 points 18 points and 10 rebounds as the ball over and John Starks missed points for Golden State. that cut the Spur.s' lead to 77-71. and Brevin Knight added 14, Boston Celtics beat the Toronto a th~l'linter for the Warriors. Playing just their third home But a dunk by Robinson and a seven rebounds and six assists Hap tors 101-89 Thursday night. Malone. who sprained his left game in the last 25 days. the Jazz jumper by Johnson restomd San for the Cavs. Boston won its second in a row knee in Utah's win over the Los improved their home record to Antonio's double-digit lead with Wesley P.erson made three after snapping a four-game los Angeles Lakers on Tuesday, 14-1, second only to Portland's 6:05 left. pointers on consecutive trips ing streak. Toronto has lost two made all l 0 of his free throws in 17-1 mark. Utah plays three The Rockets, second in the early in the second half as the straight at home after winning the fourth quarter and finished more times at the Delta Center in league with more than six three Cavs opened a 10-point lead. But nine in a row at homo. 18-for-19 from the line. He also the next four days, including a pointers per game, were just 2 Cleveland would score only one Ron Mercer had 18 points, Paul grabbed 12 rebounds. meeting with Phoenix on Friday. of-12 from behind the arc. The field goal in the next eight min Pierce 15 and Vitaly Potapenko The Jazz won their second Spurs, 24th in the league from utes as Hardaway scored eight 11 for the Celtics, who beat the game in seven days against the SPURS 92, ROCKETS 83 long range, were 6-of-13 on points in a 21-2 run that gave the Haptors for the first time this sea Warriors. who have lost five of three-point attempts. Magic a 59-50 lead with 2:23 son following two losses. their last six. Golden State fell to Sean Elliott scored 19 points as remaining in the third. Hookie Vince Carter lod seven games below .500, the low the San Antonio Spurs won their MAGIC 73, CAVALIERS 69 But just when it looked like Toronto with 31 points, including est point in its once-promising sixth straight game and ended three games in 7 2 hours had a basket that cut Boston's lead to season. Houston's nine-game home win· Penny Hardaway scored 23 finally caught up to the Cavs, six with 5:20 remaining. Utah coach Jerry Sloan was ning streak with a 92-83 victory points, Matt Harpring added 14 Orlando went cold from the floor Anderson, who refused to ejected by referee Ronnie Nunn over the Rockets on Thursday and 12 rebounds and Orlando and didn't score until 7:58 report to Toronto last season, with 9:19 remaining in the first night. overcame a horrible shooting remained on Harpring's jumper. was booed every time he touched half. lt was the second straight Hakeem Olajuwon had 27 night Thursday for its fifth Harpring had just returned the ball. He had seven assists and early exit for Sloan, who also was points and 12 rebounds for the straight win - a sloppy, bloody after getting a deep gash over his was 3-for-4 from three-point tossed from Utah's win at the Rockets, who made a late run 73-69 victory over the Cleveland right eye during a scramble with range. Forum. after trailing by 19 points down Cavaliers. Cleveland's Johnny Newman. The Celtics were 8-for-13 from Utah has won six straight and midway through the third period. The Magic shot just 35 percent With Harpring sprawled on the long range, including 4-for-5 by 26 of its last 27 games at home, Houston closed to 88-81 with from the floor (28-of-80) and 52 court, Newman tried to dive over Walker. while Golden State hasn't won at 1:17 left before ex-Rocket Mario percent from the line (14-of-27), Harpring but landed on the rook Boston used its full-court press the Delta Center since November Elie made four straight free and scored only 14 points in the ie's head, bouncing it hard off the to force 22 turnovers that the 199L throws in the final minute to fourth quarter. But it was enough floor. As he lay bleeding, the Celtics converted into 25 poinl'i. Campus Vio,.. .,.. Apartments Diamonds of Quality We sell GIA certified 'Ideal Cut' diamonds that have a GIA laser number engraved on the edge of the diamond that corresponds to a 'Laser Inscription Registry' number on the GIA Certificate. Numbers on the diamond and certificate match. Let us show you this special feature with our microscope. Protect yourself; there is comfort in knowing. GIA GEM TRADE LABORATORY DIAMOND DOSSIER GRADING REPORT February 04, 1999 801 Irish Way (219)272-1441 Laser Inscription Registry .. GIA 10497889 Shape and Cutting Style .... ROUND BRILLIANT Measurements ...... 6.00- 6.04 x 3.65mm Weight ...... 0.79carat Pro~:gt~n-~···· ················· .. ···························· 60.6% Table ...... 56% Girdle ...... THIN TO MEDIUM, FACETED Culet ...... NONE Finish Polish ...... VERY GOOD .. Symmetry ...... EXCELLENT Clarity Grade ...... VSl Color Grade...... J Now Leasing For Fluorescence ...... STRONG BLUE John M(t Marshall's, Inc~ Falll999 Established 1965 • Conveniently located 4 Blocks from Campus Diamonds • Student Lease Available Engagement Rings & Wedding Bands or One Month free rent with a year lease 18karat Yellow Gold & Platinum • Large 2-Bedrooms for under $500.00!! Personally Design Your Own Engagement Ring Thinking of purchasing a diamond? Choose wisely with information in our "The Best Value In Off Campus Living" complimentary book, Diamonds Magnified, 186 pages, 2nd edition, hardbound. John M. Marshall Professionally Managed by Jeweler I Gemologist I Mineralogist Real Estate Management Corp. Telephone: 287-1427 J. 234-9923 Monday - Friday, 10a.m. to 6p.m. KeyBank Building, Suite #101, South Bend, Indiana 46601 • Friday, April 9, 1999 The Observer· SPORTS page 25 • NATIONAL HocKEY LEAGUE Lindros to undergo surgery today to drain lung fluid • Associated Press was on his way home. I think he dislikes being in the hospital. He I'IIIIADEI.PIIIA was dearly disappointed, but he Eric Lindros sufl'ered a setback understands." in his reeovery from a eollapsed Kaiser, who will perform the lung Thursday, returning to opnration, said it involves insert J>hiladnlphia only to learn lw ing a tube and a microscopic must go back to tlu~ hospital for camera through small incisions surgery. in his chest. The material and A whirlwi.nd day that bogan dotted blood is not the lung. but with Lindros bdng rdnasnd from in the area between the lung and a hospital in Nashvilln, Tonn., the diaphragm, Kaiser said. It is tumnd sornbnr when his doetor keeping tho lung from expanding CINJ MAl~K HH:AIRFS All Shows Before 6 PM $4.00 $4.00 Stud~:nt .. /C'hildrL'Il/Senim' '1' oap Gal«le Applications S6.50 Adull Dlrurv t Stereo Surround Sound in all Theatres Go\ R Dial Phone 11.$J 674..0900 2:05 4:45 7:30 10:00 Baby Geniuses PG cate,..ry 11466 for more Info. '1'be Oflce of Aclmissions will be 2.30 4:55 7:05 9:25 8m111 A Downtown South Bend 7•45 10:30 Forces of Nature PG-13 :ns s. MlchiJian St. h1Pinf1 6 uew toaP fjai«les foP the 1.35 4:10 7:20 9:45 2:35 5:05 8:00 10:30 Z:J:J-1000 Life is Beautiful PG·13 99-00 aca«lemlc X'eaP 1:30 4:35 7:35 10'15 Reaenadon• recommended Message in a BoUle PG·13 1 15 4:05 7.10 9.55 October Sky PG 2:00 4:40 7:25 9:50 Payback R ERASMUS BOOK-51 Applications ape available at 1 1 45 4:20 7:05 9:40 Rushmore R •Us~d books boughr and sold 1:55 4:25 Saving Private Ryan •25 Categori~ of Books GPace Hall 1:30 5:15 9:20 Shakespeare In Love R •25,000 Hardback and Pap~rback 1:50 00 7:55 10:35 8:00a.m.- 5:00p.m. M-F The Corruptor R hooks in stock · 1:40 4:50 7:50 10:25 The King and I G •Out-of-Print ~arch s~ice: $2.00 oP via e-mail at joX'ce.2®o«l.e«la 1:20 3:30 5;40 •Appraisals large and small The Other Sister PG·13 ... 1:25 4:20 7~15 10:05 The Mod Squad R Open noon to six 2"10 4:25 7:00 9:30 The Matrix A Tuesday through Sunday 1.15 2:00 4.15 5:00 Application «lea«lline Is 710 8:05 \0:10 Twin Dragons PG·13 1027 E. Wayne 1 15 3:25 5:35 7:40 9:55 South Bend, IN 46617 We«lnes«laX' .. ApPil 21 IOOAYS TIMES ONll fOUR DAY AD'IANtl ntm SAliS HANDICAP ACCISS1lll t NO PASIIS • NO !UPWAvtRS (219) 232-8444 AhSO 2 Fall-time toaP fjai«le/office woPkePs aPe nee«le«l this SammeP (MaX' 18 - Aafjast 13) NotPe Dame sta«lents fpom the Soath Ben«l r------, r------, : 10 tanning : : 1 month : apea aPe encoaPafje«l to contact Sasan I I : sessions : : of unlimited tanning : dOX'Ce I I I I : s:so : : s:S.t§ : ~------~ ~------~ NEW! University Commons Southland Plaza Grape & McKinley by UP Mall atln•land & IrrmwmHI near KMarl 272-7653 291-2000 256-9656 page 26 The Observer • SPORTS Friday, April 9, 1999 • NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE • TRACK AND fiELD • DeBartolo continues Irish build steam against Purdue By BRIAN HOBBINS to be beset by woes Sports Writer Associated Press tions, the Yorks have breached It is not uncommon the Irish prior agreements, refused to track team to make the trip to SAN FRANCISCO attend shareholder meetings, West Lafayette for a meet Suspended San Francisco and rebuffed all overtures at against Purdue. but this week 49ers co-owner Eddie DeBartolo restoring family peace," Rice end, it will face uncommon was sued by his own corporation said. pressure. and the football team Thursday, He said the suit was filed The quad meet against accused of owing the company because "Mrs. York will lose Purdue, Wyoming and Central $94 million and hurting control of the board of the Michigan will be the corner prospects for a new stadium. Edward J. DeBartolo Corp. at stone for success or failure for The Edward J. DeBartolo next Tuesday's annual meeting." two of the country's most pres Corp. and the 49ers, now run by Sam Singer, a spokesman for tigious meets to be held over DeBartolo's sister Denice the DeBartolo Corp., said he had the next two weeks. DeBartolo York and her hus "no idea" to what the $100 mil The Purdue meet will provide band since DeBartolo became lion referred. coaches and athletes one last enmeshed 16 months ago in a Singer said the suit was not chance to prove their mettle Louisiana gambling fraud scan about any personal dispute before selections are made for dal, filed the lawsuit in San between DeBartolo and his sis the Mount Sac Invitational and Francisco County Superior ter. the world-renowned Drake Court. "Denise loves her brother very He lays. The suit said it is seeking much. but they have vastly dif Many of the athletes were repayment of the debt, cutting ferent business styles," Singer feeling the pressure during DeBartolo's management ties to said. "What this really is about is training this week as the com the team. and ending any per this is a corporate lawsuit." petition is becoming more and sonal financial interest claimed NFL commissioner Paul more daunting. by DeBartolo in the stadium pro Tagliabue has sanctioned Brigid O'Brien, 3,000-meter ject. DeBartolo, saying he is guilty of standout, understands that NFL spokeswoman Leslie conduct detrimental to the NFL coach Tim Connelly is using the Hammond said the league did for his involvement in the gam Purdue meet as a mock Big The Observer/Liz Lang not have any immediate com The Irish have their sights set beyond this weekend's meet at Purdue bling fraud case. East tournament, carrying his as they prepare for a pair of the nation's most prestigious meets. ment on the suit. DeBartolo. who pleaded guilty premiere athletes to one of the DeBartolo's spokesman called in October to failing to report a last scored meets before the nificance of the Purdue meet, what to expect," she said. the lawsuit a "sad and desperate felony in connection with the real deal in Villanova, Penn. stating, "Not everyone gets to Antonio Arce said he is also act" by York and her husband, gambling fraud case, could be High jumper Jennifer go to Mount Sac so I am really yearning for the top notch com John York. reinstated by the league if he Englehardt said she knows excited for Purdue." petition he is sure to encounter "As events and the various satisfies the terms of his banish what Connelly is working on Purdue is a chance for ath- at Mount Sac and Drake. lawsuits to come will demon ment, Tagliabue has said. and is excited with the team's letes on the bubble to prove "The competition will be very strate, Mr. DeBartolo is entitled DeBartolo retains the right to prospects. themselves worthy of compet- good and you never know what to control of the 49ers following discuss some aspects of team "The upcoming meet is a ing at the next level. the conditions will be," he said. the lifting of his suspension, over operations with his sister and scored meet and going off of Always one for pointers, "Basically, we prepare for the $100 million of damages from her husband, who is a vice presi the indoor season and events Hallett is going into this week- worst and go into each meet the Yorks, and an immediate dent in the 49ers' front office. this season we are really anx end's competition confident. with a positive workout." equal say in the running of the But any such discussions are to ious to see what we can do," "Senior vaulter Mike Brown It seems that Arce, along with family businesses," said be strictly advisory and the she said. says that people do well at the rest of the team recognizes spokesman Rick Rice. Yorks are free to accept or Freshman standout Natalie Purdue, we compete there a lot that in failing to prepare you "To avoid meeting their obliga- ignore his advice. Hallett also recognizes the sig- so we know the ropes, we know prepare to fail. L E w s c R u S H A P R L 1 0 1 9 9 9 The following lucky people have been invited to the Second Annual Lewis Hall Crush Dance! Doors will open at 9pm with free t-shirts to all who join in the fun. The band will be playing in the courtyard, the OJ will be rockin' in the basement, and there will be plenty of girls in grass skirts doing the hula! ALUMNI FISHER Sean Zanderson GabeWahila Alex Vidergar ZAHM Joe Clamon Pat Bowers Matt Wohlberg Keith Whelan Ryan Becker Leo DalleMolle Matt Ford KEOUGH Mike Bufkin Mike Fanning Walter Kasinskas Courtney Canadeo O'NEILL ST. ED'S Bob Cenname Allan Huebner Bryan Wetta Steve Dolezal Matt Altman Frank Borjon Sean Coary Arnold LaCayo Pat White Lance Leclere Juan Cabrera Derrick Bravo Chad Dupont Bob Sullivan Pete Mack Chris Chambers Mike Burgart Christopher Gerber Dave Zachry KEENAN Mike Mancuso Eric Hovan Norm Gray Zack Gustafson Matt Baron Mickey Mason Jeremy Howe Javin Hunter Ryan Harding CARROLL Ryan Carlson Micah Murphy Emmett Malloy Dave Kinsella Sean Harrigan Peter Baggenstos Kevin Carney Timothy Sullivan Joe Milford Ryan Newell Scott Killen Chris Degnan Michael Crowley Alan Tietz Dave Murray Joseph Penton Jim Moravek Andy Haines Mark Deboy Steve Walker Tommy Phillips Jaime Rojas Rob Pazornik Johnathan Jorissen Richard Deferia Holt Zeidler Tyson Smith Sean Thomas Wally Poirier Jim Kwiatt Ryan Dick Mike Zelenka Adam Tibbie Kevin Richardson Jack Schwager Donald Dykes SIEGFREID Joe Saenz Aaron From KNOTT Brent Buckman STANFORD Carlos Sanchez DILLON Herb Giorgio Ross Barrett Kyle Eller Joshua Appezzato Dan Santone ... Ryon Allen Josh Guerra George Coppinger Joe Healy Brian Barrett Adam Staats Tonio Buonassisi Nick Gupta Mike Ferguson James Herbe Joe Benyo Mike Tribe Tom Campbell Grant Irons Lupe Martinez John Hudek Dan Csizmar Mike Zavertnik Seth Chisamore Tim Jarotkiewicz Dave McCaffrey Dan Hughes R.C. Deer Mark Collins Blake Kirkman Mike Morales B.J. Kloska Mike DelaRosa OFF-CAMPUS Colin Conway Matt Kloser Dan Peate Jorge Maciel Shoun Desmond Charles Arvin Andrew Dayton Sean Lyons Jim Precobb Marty Martin Stephen Gillespie Ivory Covington Chris Fredlake Brent Moberg Mario Saurez Nathan Moore David Givens Michael Dejean Colin Grady Kelsey Mulholland Job Turner Matt Oliva Dave Hunt Tim FitzSimmons Jake Hansen Jay Newman Mrian Wolford Steven Sanchez Tom Keeley Gregory Fond Ryan Hernandez Eric Oligino Joe Schwartz Dave Lazar Adam Ortega Nate Hicks Aaron Osland MORRISSEY Mike Vossen Andy Marshall Stephan Ortman Phillip Madonia Ned Popit Brian Farrell Matt Mulherin Dave Reidy Jim Maher Brad Richards Mike Flannery SORIN Dan P. Mullen Ted Romaine John 0' Malley Brian Rigney Sean Marlow Tom Dolphin Vince O'Connor Tim Schank Matt Orenchuk John Smigelsky Shane McGonegle Steve Gomez Matt Olayer Tony Pagliarini Matt Strickroth Paul O'Toole Kevin Grugan Matt Sorb Dan Probst Brian Tomcik Chad Silker Scott Stender Kevin Visconti Dave Wilson Paul Tomcik Matt Sparacino Josh Thompson Colin Welch Craig Wieber Brian Sweet MarcTubay Dan Welch Someone in Lewis has a CRUSH on YOUI You must anive by 10:30pm, and have both your invitation and a picture id. Name tags will be provided and must be worn at ALL times. If your name is listed and you have not received your invitation, please contact Lisa at 4-3496. --·~l j The Observer • SPORTS page 27 have a good time." Bookstore While the team might resdwd ule and play on Sunday, continued from page 1 Primctime may have to play down one man in the opening games of the day began. cramp round because team member ing some teams' style. Team Kevin Hughes is out of town. Tlw Girth squared-off with the A team is not concerrwd about team in a wet showdown. playing only four and seems con "The rain slowed things down fident in its ability. a little," said Team Girth's l:ap "Our biggest asset is our t1~am tain Pat Mitsch. "It afl'ectcd both continuity. We're friends on the teams' play." court and we're friends off thr, Despite adverse conditions, court," said Primetinw captain Team Girth put on a strong per Hamn Jani. "We're always going formance. defeating the A-team to get outsized, but what we lack 21-15. Mitsch led the team with in _height ::ve make up for with 12 rebounds. quu:kness. Kiss and Tell and Kareem, Keyplay.com, at tho second Worthy, and 3 Others Who Play seed spot, will face Shut Your With a Magic Johnson Ill: Heturn Mouth and Know Your Hole at 2 of the One-Eye matched up for a p.m. at Stepan on Saturday. The fun competition. members of Shut Your Mouth "Neither team was very good," and Know Your Hole said they said Kiss and Tell captain Bob are not intimidated by their Cenname. "It was a lot of fun, draw in the first round. though. Both teams were just out "It's going to bn a tough ehal for a good time." lenge, but it takns a lot or the Kiss and Tell finishnd with the pmssure ofl' of us and puts it on 21-15 win. them," said captain Chris "Our biggest strength was our Jackson. "We've got nothing to -- big man inside, Pat Schlehuber," lose and they have everything. said Cenname. "We just gave it We're taking the game s1~riously; to him and let him get the job W1~ 've got liv1~ guys that ean do done." everything with a baskntball." The final games of the prelimi Hankr,d third, Malicious nary round will be played today Prosecution, which has its sights on the Stepan and McGlinn bas set beyond the opnning rounds or ketball courts beginning at 4 the tournament. will play p.m. Something Stupid Like Clwekm·s. As the preliminary round fin The two tmuns will match up on ishes, the tournament's top seeds the Stepan courts at 12:30 p.m. will hit the court this weekend in Saturday al'tnrnoon. the round of 512, hoping to start At No. 4, En Fuego, led by their runs for the finals. senior Irish starting ePntnr Phil No. 1 Primetime squares ofT Hickey, will meet llnad ag A concert of Indian Classical Music featuring lrshad Khan - SITAR Graduadon Weekend accompanied by Make your reservations nowr Open on Sunday 12 to 9 Ramdas Palsule- Tabla for this special occasion Friday, April 9, 1999 Servinf Fresh prepared Puta 8:00 p.m. di1hes, Veal, Chicken, Seafood at the Auditorium, Hesburgh Center for International Studies, University of Notre Dame and Steak Also, Traditional and Deep Sponsored by: Di1h Pizza Th~ India Association of Notre Dame & Office of International Student Affairs Dial Phone ll.ppedt, 674-«1900 The Asian Indian Classical Music Society of Michiana category 8466 for more Info. The Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies Downtown South Bend 235 S. Mlchiian St. ND/SMC Faculty & Staff: $5 Students: Free .. Contact: Amitavu Dull (631-6335) 2ll·l000 , Reservations recommended page 28 The Observer • SPORTS Frida~ April 9.1999 game. • WoMEN's lAcRossE ... Lacrosse "When we have the ball, they can't score," Anderson said. "So continued from page 1 we are going to do some things offensively to shut them down. High-scorers aim to up streak very talented crease guy. These We need to control the ball and guys play on· onP another really have longer possessions to gen By GENE BRTALIK well." erate scoring chances and give Sports Writer Besides tlwir strong attack. the our defense a break." I loy as also fnature an extrpmely Dusseau and sophomores Riding its second three-game deep midfield with 14 players David Ulrich and Tom Glatzel win streak of the season, the that have played in fWery game. lead an Irish offense that has high-powered Notre Dame Greg llubsehmann. Mikn been very streaky in the past two women's lacrosse team returns !Ienehan and Tyler Gamble lead games. In games against I lofstra home this weekend to face the unit with a combined 36 and Butler, the Irish were Davidson and Denver. points. Freshman midfielder behind before a late offensive The Irish enter the weekend Steve Dusseau, brother of Irish surge got Notre Dame back in with a 6-2 record and arc the co-captain senior Chris Dusseau, the game. The Irish cannot highest scoring offense in the has playod well for the Hoyas, afl'ord to fall behind against the NCAAs with 14.71 goals per contributing four points in four Iloyas, however. game. games. "The is something we want to Tonight the team takes on the The responsibility for shutting stay away from," Anderson said. Davidson Wildcats. who enters down this high-powered attack "They have the capability of on a recent four-game home will fall onto the shoulders of co blowing a game open if they get streteh, in whieh they went 3-1 captain David Biddison and the up a couple of goals. We want to and now stand at 5-7 on the rest of the Irish defense. Notre get out to a good start and get season. Dame will look to slow the Hoyas some good scoring opportunities Leading the Wildcat attack down and not allow them to play early. Then we can maintain our are Lauren Kenchington with a wide-open style. game-plan of getting good pos 27 goals and 16 assists and "We have to stop them in tran sessions and controlling the Linda Rothemund, who has The Observer/Liz Lang sition." Anderson said. "We need scored 26 times and dished ofT Holding the second-highest scoring offense in the nation, the Irish add ball." an equally potent defense against Davidson and Denver. to make them work for their Senior preseason honorable 21 assists. goals and not allow them any mention All-American goalie Both will be eager to score on The Denver Pioneers travel to sive categories. easy goals." Brian I Iole and a physical Hoy a an Irish defense that has been Notre Dame on Sunday to take Sophomore sensation Lael Irish goaltPnder Kirk Howell defense stand between the Irish stingy as of late. Goaltender on the Irish in a 1 p.m. game. O'Shaughnessy and her 34 will also be called upon for attack and the net. Carrie Marshall is coming off a With a 4-6 mark, the Pionenrs goals rank her in the top four of another strong game. I lowell. a "!The Georgetown defense 31-save performance last week look to climb to the .500 mark goals per game with 4.25 while junior and first-year starter, has men] are not a bunch of guys end, defBating Villanova and when they leave South Bend, her 5.125 points a ganw put put together a solid season for that are going to come out and Pennsylvania. playing Davidson on Saturday hnr in the top five. the Irish in the cage. !lis 8.49 take thl~ ball away from you with Notre Dame and Davidson and the Irish on Sunday. Teammate Kerry Callahan. goals against average is good for big flashy checks," Anderson have split the first two meetings The Irish will pay special who currently has a 22 gamP 15th-best in the nation. said. "They are going to be between the teams - Davidson attention to Denver sophomore scoring streak. is first in assists "He has played extremely well aggressive with their bodies and won in 1997 by a score of 21-7 Nicole Wittnlsberger, who leads per game with 2.71 and eighth up to this point," Anderson said. are going to be a very physical and the Irish exacted revenge the country in goals with 42 in points per game with 4.86. "They have some talented shoot team." last year outscoring the and is fifth in points per game Last weekend tho Irish exe ers, so he is delinitely going to The Irish have the talent on Wildcats 18-11. with 5.56. cuted the game plan they had see some shots. It will be a big offense to overcome the physical The teams have had three The Irish are currently 2-0 been practicing the whole sea game for him." play of Georgetown. common opponents this year as all-time against Denver with son, building early leads in both Key to stopping the lloya Ulrich leads the team in points Davidson beat Richmond (1 0-9) victories of 15-4 in 1997 and games and then letting the offense may lie in the Irish with 35 and stands at fifth in the and Villanova (14-6) but lost to 19-5 last year. defense take over the game and offense. nation in assists per game with Ohio State {9-10). Notre Dame While Denver's Wittelsberger preserve the win. If Notre Dame can hold onto 2.88. Dusseau - a preseason has faired the same against all is nationally ranked in two sta Two more wins this weekend the ball and limit the Hoya pos honorable mention All-American three teams with scores of 14- tistical categories, Notre Dame will guarantee a third-straight sessions. they will be able to con - needs only one more goal to 13, 15-9, and 12-15, respective has two players who each rank winning season for Notre trol the pace and tempo of the get 100 in his career . ly. in the top 10 in multiple ofTen- Dame. ... rriJay, April 9, 1999 The Observer • SPORTS page 29 • SOFTBALL Conference opponents await ND on East Coast trip - By MATT OLIVA age over .500 fin· the season. Sports Writer "The kny for us will hn to stay loose, esp()cially with our bats," The Irish have a tough task said Miller. "That is our strnngth ahead of them, traveling east to and we are a tough tnam wlwn play four games in the next two wn are swinging thn bat. If wfl days against conference oppo get uptight, then that changns nents. and makes it hardnr on us." Notre Dame will take on The Irish have l'ivn players Hutgers Saturday in New Jnrsey batting ovor .:~oo. and Jon and then travel to l'mmsylvania Sharron is three points away to take on Villanova on Sunday. with a .297 batting awragn. T Thn Irish (23-15, 2-0) will try to he Irish squad has also hit 17 stay undef(mted in Big East play honw runs, which eqwtls a team during these four games. record, and an) led by Kris "We have a very competitive McCleary's six homo runs. weekend ahnad of us," said head Jarrah Myers and Lizzy (.()lllin• coach Liz Miller. "All three both are kny part of tlw Irish teams look nqual." ofl'nnsive attack. On Saturday the Irish will play Froshman Mynrs lnads lhP a strong Hutgers tnam. team in hitting with a .]57 avnr "Thny havn very explosive agn and in HBis with 24. I.mnirP players," said Miller. "One of is hitting .:156 with IS HIHs and their pitchers threw a no-hitter a team-leading niiH' doubles. against us last year. so it should The two also havn eombinnd li>r be a tough gamn." livo horne runs. Hutgers is currently 13-13 on Anoth()r kny for tlw Irish this the season and .1-1 in the Big weekend will be thn Sharron's East. They split a doubleheader pitching. against Villanova earlier this She was named Big East season. Player of the We()k aftnr n~eorcl Villanova team that the Irish ing two wins against Pittsburgh will play on Sunday loads the last wonk. country in batting average. The The Irish will havo to son how Wildcats have three players that many innings she can 1,rivn tlwm. are currently hitting over .400. Since her injury, she has not The Observer/Job Tumer They also have one player that pitched much dcspitn her ell'orts The Irish will look to keep their bats loose and swinging this weekend as they face a set of strong conference has maintained a batting aver- against Pittsburgh. opponents at Rutgers and Villanova. Irish chipped away at the lead "lie's been our key HBI guy dingers. Heading into this week into the position admirably. In Baseball with two runs each in thn for us this week," Ust said. "lie's end's series, Wagner is four his last eight games. the Illinois fourth, fifth and sixth innings been providing us some key home runs behind current native has .458 with two home continued from page 1 bnforn putting thn game away in runs in these past few games." major leaguer Mo Vaughn, who runs and eight HBI. the nighth. Catcher Jeff Wagner has also had 26 home runs in a confer "We've bnen doing all right. tiH'm. Wn'll just have to go out While the Irish have used provided some key offense for ence regular season with the thanks to him," Ust said. "Jefrs tiH'n~ and do llw lwst we ean." their offensive clout to rally the squad. After missing much Seton Hall Pirates. been doing a good job. It's tough ... HPrPntly. "the hnst" has bnen back to victory, a largn sharn of of March with a foot injury, the While most of the team will be for him, sinee he's boon used to Pxeiting ronwhark victories. the eredit goes to junior Jeff senior stepped back into the healthy for this weekend's playing in the outfield. hut hn's Wndnnsday, tlw tnam usPd a Fdkcr. The first baseman lineup against Connecticut in series, freshman third baseman been able to provide." SI'V!'n-run eighth inning to recently shared Big East player dramatic fashion by connecting Andrew Bushey recently was As for tho series between the dP!'Pat Bowling Creon, 14-10 for of tho week honors with on his first pitch deep to left given three to four weeks on the Irish and the Panthers, tho two its I Oth ronwhack victory of the Pittsburgh senior second base field for a home run. disabled list for a knee injury teams are slated to clash on season. man Lou Melucci. Felker went Wagner has hit five home suffered on March 20 against Saturday with a doubleheader TIH' Falcons usnd a seven-run 10-for-17 on the week, with two runs in the past four games, West Virginia. at noon. third inning to daim a IJ-1 lmtd homn runs, three doubles and boosting his career total to 48, Fortunately for the team, They will meet again for a going into thn fourth, but the four HBI. slightly ahead of Ust's 43 junior Jeff Perconte has stepped finale on Sunday at noon. invites applications from undergraduates with special interests in the intersecting areas of political philosophy, political theory, and economic analysis. Every year about .. twenty highly motivated and talented student are admit ted to PPE. Check it our to see if it is for you. Many of our students go on to careers in law, public policy, or the academy. If you are looking for 1 . an integrated approach to politics and justice, without all the requirements of a second major, and 2. an intellectual community of faculty and students who share your interests, the PPE wants you! For more information, ron tact either Professor David O'Connor, Philosophy Dept., O'[email protected]. or Professor John Roos, Government Dept., Roos.l @nd.edu. The Observer/Liz Lang For the inside story. you ran also contact one of our student advisers, seniors and PPE A relatively healthy Irish team will look to keep to gain some consistan veterans John Schuessler at Schuessler. [email protected] or Cara Ciuffani at cy and avoid close-call wins as they play host to the Panthers. Ciuffani.l @ml,edu. <' Save the Earth. For an e-mail applkation, simply send a request to Professor John Roos. Recycle J{oos.l @nd.edu. You may also pick up a paper application outside Professor Roos's office, Uerio 124. The application deadline is noon on April12. Acceptances will be The r announce hy 5 PM April 12. - Observer. r------ page 30 The Observer· SPORTS Friday, April 9, 1999 • ON THE HOT CORNER Final words on baseball's first trip into Cuba But realistically, if you didn't unconscious. I don't think he lionaires could have splurged ball game is inherently not By BRIAN CHORNEY think this game was signifi would have been fazed by and bought non-mesh hats for fun. Sports Columnist cantly political, then I'll trade Alomar's saliva. their Cuban opponents. Remember that those you a Brien Taylor rookie card Speaking of the danger I understand that Cuba's rid screaming, chanting, singing O.K .. I must admit it. Among for one of those Alex involved in playing in Cuba, dled with poverty, but come on fans weren't even the "real the seemingly endless barrage Rodriguez cards straight did Major League Umpires Fidel. at least allow your play baseball fans." It looked to me of papers and tests that my across. really think that they were ers the self-respect of wearing like they were having a decent professors have graciously Everyone in America, minus hurting the teams by choosing wool hats. time. Maybe, it's the audiences given me, I have some time out a few Oriole-haters, wanted to not to participate? Forgive me if I'm wrong, but fault rather than the game for myself to think about win that game to prove Did they happen to forget the hasn't the U.S. been trying to itself. something that's been bother American superiority over the near-riot they incited in Game assassinate Castro for like 50 I don't understand how any ing me for a couple of weeks. nation of Fidel. One of the World Series by years now? one couldn't have had his/her For those of you who have We wanted to win the game apparently taking a nap dur I remember hearing some heartstrings pulled on a little been living under a stack of and make a statement about ing the 2-2 pitch to Tino one quoted as saying, "Castro bit. Seeing all of the people. papers, I'll quickly fill you in. the value of America. I don't Martinez? Or how about rob won't last a week." And Hon overcome by poverty, but still A week and a half ago, Major understand, then, why we sent bing McGwire of a home run Powlus will win three able to enjoy "Ameriea's League Baseball visited that the Orioles. that would have made 71 the Heismans. Whore's Beano game" made me realize how land filled with evil spirits, I mean, no offense to Oriole magic number? when you need him? lucky we really are. dangerous militants and, even fans, but to send a team that Or on a more personal note, But really, whether you Can you imagine playing on worse, communists. It's also historically overpays and then when Jeffrey Maier stole an agree or disagree with the asphalt with a lead pipe as a known as Cuba. under-achieves seems down out and the series from the CIA's actions, the fact remains bat and a wadded up rag as a After careful thought on the right silly to me. Orioles in 1996? that there is not a man in the ball? I know. I can't. subject. I'm still very confused Call me crazy, but shouldn't Did they honestly think that Western Hemisphere they'd These people know some and have a few concerns about we have sent either a team the Orioles were going to be rather get rid of. Wasn't Bud thing that we Americans often a lot of the happenings within like the Indians, Braves, and upset that they couldn't come? Selig sitting next to him? forget. (Warning: I'm getting and surrounding the game. So Yankees to dominate the game They were probably thrilled While he may not be on the up on my soapbox and begin I made a list of questions and and prove that American base that Cuban umpires would be CIA's list, I'd argue that he's ning to preach.) concerns that I have been try ball is the greatest in the working the game despite the nearly as much of a threat to Happiness is not a function ing to address. world or a team like the potential for bias. America as Castro. We could of the titanium alloy in your I don't understand how any Brewers, Marlins, or Devil On a different note, didn't have killed two birds with one bat or the logo on your eleats. one can feel that this was "just Rays to lose miserably. and act those Cuban umpires look like stone. They must not make Happiness is in the game itself another game." Several of the as a good will measure? they were in a lot better shape snipers like they used to. ... the game of baseball ... the ballplayers were quoted as The choice of the Orioles than our American prototype? Or perhaps, Selig's belting game of life. Happiness is a saying it was just baseball, no brings to mind other questions So we made a good decision out of the national anthem in function of sharing something politics. as well. This is the team with in leaving the umpires at Castro's ear was a punishment special, a common bond. with Yeah, and every spring Albert Belle in left field. home. Why then couldn't we worse than death? your fellow man. training game is fought for Wasn't anyone just a little leave Joe Morgan with them? I'm a little confused as to Finally, with all of the good with similar emphasis put bit scared that Albert would I think he had a hard time why Castro filled the stadium that came out of this trip to upon winning, especially when respond to one of Castro's rumbling on about his "Big with his supporters. Did he Cuba and the joy that we its only days before the begin characteristic steely-eyed Red Machine" when he was think that because 40,000 brought to a people that often ning of a long and grueling glares with one of his charac surrounded by so many Reds Cubans chanted his name, the experience countless tragedy schedule. teristic fastballs in the chest ... literally. Did we really want U.S. would suddenly realize and hardships, I don't under The next thing you're going from left field? We could have him to be the voice of such a that he's not so bad of a guy'? stand how anyone can regret to tell me is that we boycotted had another massacre similar historic occasion? Maybe we Plenty of people chanted the this trip or be against this the 1980 Olympics because we to the Bay of Pigs on our were hoping he'd be caught up name of David Koresch, but game. felt it was too cold in Moscow. hands. in customs or something. that doesn't make him a lov Now don't get me wrong, I Boy, was I happy when the Why couldn't the U.S., in a able creature. The views expressed in this also often dream about living Orioles traded Roberto Alomar gesture of good will, give the I don't understand how any column are those of the author in an ideal world, where to the Indians. At least Cuban players real hats? one that watched the game and not necessarily those of sports can transcend politics. Albert's ball might leave him Surely one of those multi-mil- could ever claim that a base- The Observer. ~Vte JL These men and women will receive the Sacrament lLJH[ JE KELLY ANDREWS COLLEEN GAUGHEN SHAY MclLEAN NEAL §ALISAN .. ~ ·. Christine Million Passe Andrew Boyd Heather Donovan Steven Koeth ·: CASSANDRA ]B\OLZ RYAN GAUL ]B\RENT MOBERG fRANCISCO SANTONI .../ Tina Villalobos Timothy Stuhldreher joseph Hauser Colleen Knight DERRICK lBIRAVO CHRISTOPHER GONZALEZ )luuA MoNczuNSKI )losEPH SAWYER Angela Anderson Tobin Rachford Barbara Searle joan Gallagher CASEY lBIURNS ANDREA GONZALEZ )loSEPH NAPOLITANO STEPHEN MATTHEW SCHACHT Christine Ehlinger Christine Million Passe Nick Rosato Ryan WOod JosEPH CoLLINS CAROLINE GRADY CHRISTOPHER O'MALLEY MARISSA SIMS Tony McCanta jennifer johnson Allan Huebner Patricia Sevilla lLAURA DELLAMARIA KEVIN HALEY KATHARINE ORTEGA CHRISTOPHER SINNOTT Erin Haag Michael Hickey Nathaniel Hannan Thomas Prall J\\1!EGHAN DEVINE MARTIN HERRERA )fOSEPH JP'EACE THOMAS 'STUDEBAKER Eileen Rocchio Charles Funk Gregory Weber Daniel Luzietti MEGHAN DoYLE KATE }ETT CHRISTINE JP'OHLMAN MARGARET STUTZ AmyBosanac Matthew Biergans Lisbeth Vasquez Danielle Moore ANTONIO DUARTE JlASON JORDAN GITA lPULLAPILLY TIMOTHY SuLLIVAN Samuel Vasquez Brian Morten Kelly Fitzpatrick Laura Threadgold ..- - lBIRENDAN EGAN JASON KEITH JESSICA JP'URCELL MEGAN SWEENEY Molly Hodak Salvadora Hernandez Brett Gansen Mndy Watkins KATHLEEN fANNING RYAN KucHLER )ACLYN REY-HIPOLITO KATHERINE ToRRENCE Michael Fanning Patrick McKeever Vtznessa Villalpando Anne Furey MELISSA GARCIA JASON LEUNG DANE RODRIGUEZ ALBERT V ITTER Lourdes Gomez Mandy Reimer Michael Stevens Margaret Egan DoRELL GARCIA MARTHA MATA CHRISTINA RORICK KELLY WILLIAMS Daniel Matejek Angela Evmgerd Patsy Bohrs Kevin McManus MELISSA GARRIDO §HANE McGoNEGLE SEAN THOMAS RYKER Patrick Fannon john !nftanca Russell Chiappetta (Ny1PU5 - ... tv11NI5TRY ------~-----~~ hiday, April 9, 1999 The Observer • TODAY page 31 HOROSCOPE SLURRED SPEECH DAN SULLIVAN . EUGENIA LAST ... AL pu-r our -rii.Ar 0911RETTE. CELEBRITIES BORN ON TillS m.l\' lw " lllllt• fontust•d .thout vom pt•r-wn.ll htt• it ... onu•um• from ynu1 I(!LL DAY llugh lkiiWr. Hal J(,•tchum. 1H05E 1}11./1/{jS J,.)f/..L" YCJtJ! Dt>nnt"i l)uJid. l' .. ndinll f'tln?.kllva. past h.1~ \\\1/tl.l•d bJci-. nnto lhf• 'iet·rw !',lUI i'ra~:-.nL'' l1nn't bt• hlll wHim); 1(1 glvt• up wh.1t Happy Birthday: '\'l1u \-viii han.• ,, \'oU'vt• ~ot You Tlt"t.'d In qwl~lton your ~ood l'\'L' tor invt•!-.llnl'lliS this yP.u. lllllll\'t'!'J 00000 You t1t.'l'd to lL•arn to rda), ~~======~E~======~0 I C>ELIEVE GOD ~ P..N 0 I BELIEVE IT 50UN05 LIKE A 0.. CREATED THE EARTH @J COVFEE TA51ES LONEL'< RELIGION. • OF INTEREST BECAUSE HE HATE':! ..~ BE.TTER IF YOU "0.. A Social Concerns course book is available for all PEOPLE. 15 5TIR IT WITH It THEY ALL interested students and faculty at the Center for Social YOUR FINGER. Concerns and at the offices of Campus Ministry. The STAR.\ course book is the fall edition and is entitled, "Social Concerns: CoursHs with Experiential, Service-Learning and Community-based Learning." ND Junior Shay McLean, piano, will present a solo recital this evening at 6 p.m. in the Hesburgh Library Faculty Lounge. The program includes selections by JS Bach, Beethoven. Schumann, Brahms. Debussy and Liszt. The recital is f'ree and open to the public; please call 631- CROSSWORD 6201 for more information. ACROSS 29 Extended 51 16th-century ND Grad student Gail Freudenberg. mezzo-soprano, operatic solo Italian composer, 1 B1g name 1n SUbJeCt of a 1917 presents a solo recital this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the - 30 Drove m+-t-+-f- beer German opera Hesburgh Library Auditorium. Alumna Sheree s ··cooperstown· 31 "Gunsmoke" 53 Former 1ns1der Wesenberg will accompany on the piano; also assisting star. 1993 Doc 55 Gardener. at are Greta Mikelonis, clarinet; A.J. Wrape, flute; and 11 Tooth dr ~s org 33 L1ke high-strung horses t1mes 14 Be taken w1th Simone Uranovsky, cello. The program includes songs by 35 Letters in some 56 Year Martial died 15 PICO de Scarlatti, Durante, Conti, Schumann, Ravel and Mozart. (12,000-foot rat1ngs 57 Middle weight? The recital is free and open to the public; please call 631· volcano on the 36 L1terally. 59 Floor 6201 for more information. Canary Islands) "traveling 61 One way to sh1p companion" ND Grad student Magnus Hillbo, tenor. presents a 16 Snaps 62 Mead base solo recital on April 10 at noon in the Annen berg 11 K1dneylike 38 Relief provider? 63 Kitchen utensil 18 Master 41 Small-t1me Auditorium of the Snite Museum of Art. Graduatt~ student 64 Suffix w1th Capri manipulator 42 Watch name Larry Taylor will accompany on the piano; ND senior Jnfl' 20 vapeur s1nce 1894 65 Think p1eces? Cloninger, tenor, v.ill also assist. The program includes (steamed) 44 1997 Philip Kerr 66 Start1ng points songs by Wolf, Faure, Brahms, Debussy, Gershwin, Irving 21 Cap best-sell1ng Berlin and Frank Loesser. The recital is tree and open to mystery 23 Pigeonhole DOWN the public; please call631-6201 for more information. 24 Earth movers 47 F1ghter of the 27.. -Team" Sioux 1 D1fference 1n Philip Myers, principal horn of the New York 28 With aZ 49 Teen- apparent Philharmonic, presents a concert on April 11 at 2 p.m. in (1972 Emmy so Th1s may be d1rect10n, in Annenberg Auditorium of the Snite Museum of Art. lle w1nn1ng show) hard to date astronomy will be accompanied by guest pianist Virginia Perry 2 C1ty NE of Kangaroo Island Lamb and NO faculty violinist Carolyn Plummer. The pro· gram includes TRIO for Violin, Horn and Piano by ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 3 Windfalls 4 Overseas title Maurice HaveL ALPHA by Jean-Michel Defaye and THIO Abbr. 25 Water gate 44 Violinist 54 Class1c soft Op. 40 for Violin, Horn and Piano by Johannes Brahms. s Goes public 26 Part of it is Georges drink Tiekets ($3-$10) are available at th(' l.aFortunl' Box - 6 1950's cold war draped over the 45 Bombshell, so to 58.. und Office. Please call 631-6201 for more information. development shoulder speak Verklarung" ND Grad student Joshua Foster. piano, presents a solo 7 L1v1ng room? 32 Hurricane hdg 46 Game keeper? (Richard Strauss recital April 10 at 2 p.m. in the Annenberg Audito1·ium of a 1921 h1t piano 34 Ring letters opus) tune 48 Peer Gynt's the Snito Museum of Art. Megan Murphy, violin, and 37 Lowdown mother 9 Suff1x w1th sulf- so Pearl Ba1leys Annie Chang, cello. will assist. The program includes 38 What a port1on 52 Game keepers? middle name 10 Hardly drab of all wages selections by JS Bach. Schubert, Albeniz, Liszt and 11 Kind of goes for Joaquin Turina. Tho recital is free and open to the pub .-t-:04=-fl~.:....j.:~-j.::~ helicopter 39 Sweated Answers to any three clues 1n this puzzle lic. Call 631-6201 for more information. ~-=+-=+::411i.i-:=+:::--+;'-l 12 State 40 Conferences are available by touch-tone phone A Concert of Indian classical music. featuring lrshad -=-+=+~~~"+'+~ 13 Helve 41 House of two 1-900-420-5656 (95c per minute) Khan on Sitar will be held in the auditorium of the attachment Henrys Annual subscriptions are available for the Hesburgh Insititute at 8 p.m. today . .:,..+=+c.:+:+=-1 19 Concise 43 Successor to best of Sunday crosswords from the last .::...J...:.....L:...J..::.L.:'-' 22 Parisian pronoun Salyut 7 50 years 1-888-7-ACROSS This weekeJld'in- 5 -~ ~~-~-----: 2$ .::·~-- 8:00 10:3 p· Cus~1 Saturday ·Stepan_ ~-- :-----:~Sa rtvate RYan Friday & Saturday · ------ ... • The track and field team prt::pares to take on Purdue in West Lafayette this weekend PORTS p.26 THE page 32 ------OBSERVER Friday, April 9, 1999 ------,• BOOKSTORE BASKETBALL Preliminary-round action under-way in tourn ___ _ By KERRY SMITH happy with the win, but plans to play ··~' The Observer/Job Tumer Team Girth def. A-Team, 21-15 Five Awesome Brothers, formally Licensed to Thrill, scored one of its 21 points TheObserver/Joe Mueller against Jamacian Poptart in the opening round of the tournament Thursday . • BASEBALL • MEN's LACROSSE Pittsburgh looks to Hoyas to challenge Irish streak By MIKE CONNOLLY change Irish luck Associate Sports Editor By BILL HART Despite the team's strong The eighth-ranked Georgetown Associare Sports Editor momentum heading into the Hoyas bring their explosive - weekend, Pittsburgh has been offense to Moose Krausn Stadium While gutsy comeback perfor the Big East's surprise team this this Saturday to face the 16th mances have been the name of season. Heading into the week ranked men's lacrosse team. the game for Notre Dame's end's series, the Panthers have Notre Dame will put its unde baseball team. visiting confer dawed their way to a 7-2 con feated home record on the line ence rivals typically demand ference record, good enough to against the best team it will face consistent momentum. tie them with Rutgers for second at home all year. The Irish will try to combine place. The Hoyas, 5-2 on the year, guts and an energetic drive After the Scarlet Knights' are led by preseason first-team when they return to Big East three-game series against all-American and player of the action this weekend, hosting Connecticut last weekend, all year candidate Greg McCavera, Pittsburgh to a three-game three teams have a shot to cap who leads the team with 38 series at Frank Eck Stadium. ture Notre Dame's top spot. points. The Irish (22-8) currently However, the Irish have his Joining McCavera to form one stand in first place in the Big torically had a huge advantage of the best attacks in college East with a 9-1 conference over the Panthers. Overall, lacrosse are senior Scott Urick, record. The team has won 18 of Notre Dame has a 10-1 record who leads the team with 2!i its last 20 games, including against Pittsburgh, induding a goals, and junior Andy Flick who sweeping two doubleheaders 2-0 sweep at Three Rivers has found the back of the net 15 against Providence and Stadium last season. times this season. Connecticut. "Last year. we experienced "They have a lot of experi "We've just been able to go some success with them." Ust ence," assistant coach Kevin out there and do our job," junior said. "This year, though, they're Anderson said. "McCavera is shortstop Brant Ust said. "We've second in the le~ 1e, and we excellent - one of the best in the been able to move guys into don't know wha. to expect from country. They generate a lot of scoring position and make the things through him. Urick is a The Observer/Job Tumer key plays that win games." Dave Ulrich and the Irish hope to shutdown Georgetown's attack by see BASEBALL I page 29 see LACROSSE I page 28 keeping the ball in their end of the field Saturday. vs. Georgetown Baseball vs. Pittsburgh M? Saturday, 1:30 p.m. SPORTS Saturday, noon ATA Softball at Alma College f!J Saturday, 1 p.m. Wp vs. Davidson • Softball at Rutgers GLANCE Today, 7 p.m. • Saturday, noon