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The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary's OLUME 39: ISSUE 133 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27,2005 NDSMCOBSERVER.COM BOT report to address 'Issues of Equality' Students
Welcoming Environment for proposes expanding the Cnnter Student Needs and the granti By MADDIE HANNA All, Part II: The Solution," for Social Concerns seminar ng of ofl'icial club status to a avvarded A~sm:iate News Editor offers conerete answers to programs, hiring a graduate student group devoted to dis questions on how to combat student to organize the oll"orts cussion between gay and Stnadfast in tlwir pursuit of the prnvailing racist, hntero of the 350 students who apply straight individuals. inerPasing diversity awareness snxist and snxist attitudes that yearly to the Diversity To fight sexism, tho report Fulbrights at Notn~ Damn, student body the report authors say current Education program and imple supports changes to the cur president Dave Baron, former ly exist at Notre Dame. menting a Diversity rent Freshman Orientation prnsidnnt Adam Istvan and for "We made a eonseious effort Designation Requirement. program events - which it By MEGAN O'NEIL mnr vie11 pr.osidnnt Karla Boll not to prioritize the topics of The section on heterosoxism says can be "juvenile and Saint Mary's Editor will addross the Board of raeism, heterosnxism, and sex calls homosexuals Notre hypersexualized" - as well as Trustnos Thursday, giving a ism (over uno another(," Bell Dame's "invisible minority" the addition of a poor-to-peer Distinf,'ltishing themselves from pr11snntation based on solu said. "Each are present on and recommends the mandato information program coordi thousands of' undergraduatns tions to tho conceptual prob campus and each harrns eer ry training of resident assis nated through Contemporary around the eountry, Saint Mary's lems featured in their winter tain individuals on a personal tants, a voluntary peer ally Topics, an increase in available senior Nina llnlman and Notre BOT rnport. level and everyone in a com program, the allocation of dorm 24-hour soda! space and Dame senior Erin Mai were Tho rww report, nntitled munity level." office space for the Standing awarded Fulbright Teaching "Issues of Equality: Creating a Hogarding racism, the report Committee on Gay and Lesbian see REPORT I page 4 Assistantships this semnster and both will pursue their projeets abroad in (;ermany alter f,'radua tion. llelman. a mmmunieation stud ins and German major who has Saint Mary's remembers Malloy German rool<; and family living in Colonge, Germany, is excited about her upcoming project said. "Saint Mary's hasn't abroad. She studied in lnnsbruck, By NICOLE ZOOK known any other (Notre Austria hnr sophomorn through Assistant News Editor Dame( president for 18 years. tho Notre Dame program and so that's quite a long time. decided to apply li1r the Fulbright Students going all the way award with the erwouragenwnt of During his 18-year tenure back have known him as Saint Mary's German profnssor as University President, president of Notre Dame." Marianne Hahn. Father Edward Malloy helped Egan, who is also adjunct "It is aetually kind of' amazing implement many signil"icant faculty at the University, said that someone from Saint Mary's changes not only at Notre he felt Malloy had a profound got it because (the Gnrman pro Dame, but personal impact on the many f,tramj is struggling right now and also at the See Also Saint Mary's students he not a lot of peopln are interested in University's came into contact with over it," llnlma.,u said. sister sch "Father Edward the years. In hnr junior year, thn (;ranger native lwlpnd organizn a eonfnr ool, Saint Malloy: "I think for our students Mary's. he's probably a figure of ence with Notrn Dame Professor Saint Ma University inspiration, a figure that's a Denise Della Hossa. The nvnnt W University integrates Tenants cautious of deposit losses service into courses By JARRETT LANTZ News Writer ty activities. A<; tlw year comes to an eml, many Hy KATIE WAGNER At lnast 41 percent of stu Notre Dame studenl'i am taking advan Nrws Writt·r dents at Notre Dame have tage of their last opportunities to host participated in one or more parties in their housns and apartmenL<;. Thn University offered CBL courses by the time But many oll"-eampus studnnl<; also lind I :1CJ eommunity-based tlwy graduate, according to themselves driving to tlwir local hard learning classns in tho tlw esc. ware storn to pick up plaster, paint and 2004-05 school ynar, an The School of earpet shampoo to make tlwir apart inernase by l R in just two Architneturo, Law School, ment or house look like new. years, according to tho Mendoza College of "We've kept our house in vnry good Cnntnr for Social Coneerns Business, College of Science mndition," said Hamin Saghali, a Notre~ (CSC). and First Year of' Studios all Damn student living on St. Peter's Notre l>amt~'s community ol"l"nr CBL courses. The Street for tho past year. "We arn going based learning courses College of Arts and Letters to repair what we need to in ord(lr to (CBI.s) are often snrvice offers the most - 6R differ try to get as much of our deposit back basnd, moaning they ent courses this year alone INSIDE COLUMN QUESTION OF THE DAY: WHAT ARE YOU DOING THIS SUMMER? Seniors, farevvell Seniors: Thanks for being our dormmates, our roommates, our teammates, Brian Hightower Nicholas Shaneyfelt Julie Hynes Matthew Flynn Juan Mendoza Patricia Alvarez our classmates, our dinner dates. Thanks for welcoming us to cam sophomore freshman sophomore freshman sophomore sophomore pus freshman Alumni O'Neill Howard O'Neill Dillon Pangborn year with open Megan O'Neil arms, open "Eating steaks.,, "Becoming a hearts, and open "Taking some "Blading, "Going to "Absolutely , ears. Thanks for Saint Mary's summer classes beaching and Alaska., nothing and it's beach bum. helping us loft Editor and bumming bumming everything I've our beds, and for easing our parents' fears. around." around." dreamed of" Thank you for great SYRs, regat tas and chariot races. Thanks for introducing us to dorm life and put ting us through the paces. Thanks for escorting us to The Show and leading us to Rally. Thanks for handing us another beer when our stomachs began to dally. Thanks, seniors, for passing on the football cheers and singing with IN BRIEF the marching band. Thanks for screaming during the second quar 2004 U.S. Professor of the ter for the freshman class to stand. Year Rhona Free, Notre Dame Thanks for linking arms and alumna and professor of eco singing the alma mater. Thanks for nomics at Eastern Connecticut dancing a clumsy jig, e~ery son and University, will give a lecture daughter. entitled "Tsunamis, Cincotti, We thank you repeatedly for and Silk Sarongs: Bringing wearing you heart on your sleeve. Life to the Classroom and the Your energetic and mirthful atti Classroom to Life" from 3:30 tude will be missed when you leave. p.m. to 4:45 todij,y in the Thank you for you kindness, your Hesburgh Center auditorium. encouragement, your love. Thank The lecture is sponsored by you for pushing us when we needed the Kaneb Center for Teaching a little shove. and Learning. Thanks again for countless mid night trips to Reekers and LaFun. Rebecca Paul will give a Thanks for telling us to eat two graduate recital from 4:30 cheesy slices when we only needed p.m. to 6 Friday in Leighton one. Concert Hall in the DeBartolo Thank you for convincing us to Performing Arts Center. The study in China, Italy and Brazil. event is free and open to the Thanks for sharing your worldly public, but tickets are experience and a once-in-a-lifetime required. For tickets, call the thrill. - • DeBartolo box office at 574- Thanks for your service work in 631-2800. the community of South Bend. You showed that no matter how busy, FRANCESCA SETA/The Observer The Notre Dame baseball there's always a lend to hand. Students met last week at the Center for Social Concerns (CSC) to discuss the Summer team will play Cleveland State Thanks for sympathizing when we Service Project Internship (SSPI). Once accepted into the eight-week service program, at 6 p.m. Friday at Eck thought we passed and earned an advisors at the esc help students choose a location from nearly 200 possible sites. Stadium. ugly D. Thanks for celebrating when we thought we failed and fin The Notre Dame men's ished with a B. OFFBEAT lacrosse team will take on Thanks for being such tremen Ohio State at 7 p.m. Friday at dous examples, you are impossible Herd of buffalo corralled chairs beside the tennis Tiberius bested about 50 Moose Krause Field. to replace. Thank you for remind on tennis court . court as shields and formed other eye-catching examples ing us never to give up the chase. PIKESVILLE, Md. - A a human chain to corral the of the breed from through Notre Dame Chorale and the Thanks for creating an environ herd of buffalo somehow got wayward buffalo. One buffa out the Midwest in capturing Chamber Orchestra will be ment that truly feels like home. loose and wandered around lo was seen leaping over one the annual contest. performing at 8 p.m. Friday in Thanks for showing spirit, and an upscale neighborhood of the tennis nets in an effort "What they look for is the Leighton Concert Hall in the fighting for the Dome. Tuesday, disrupting traffic to evade capture. ugliest bulldog you can find DeBartolo Center for the Thank you for studying with us, and alarming homeowners ... droopy eyes, protruding Performing Arts. The event is thanks for each and every hour. before officers managed to Bulldog Tiberius crowned teeth, slobbering," said free and open to the public. Thank you for getting excited when corral them in a tennis court. king of wrinkles Dolph Pulliam, director of you see the LeMans bell tower. More than a dozen police DES MOINES, Iowa- He's Drake's community outreach The film "The Best Years of We thank you eternally for semes cars and a police helicopter a mutt with a mug only a and development. "He rides Our Lives" will be shown at 3 ters full of laughter. We thank you were used to herd the mother could love. No mat in a golf cart around the p.m. Saturday in Browning for all the funny jokes we will roughly 10 beasts, authori ter. Tiberius, a 2 1/2-year track as the announcer Cinema of the DeBartolo remember from here on after. ties said. old English bulldog, was announces him as the 2005 Performing Arts Center. Thanks for great discussions. and "Somehow they figured it crowned "Most Beautiful most beautiful .... It is a cov arguments in class. Thanks for all out; I've got to give a lot of Bulldog" on Monday and will eted thing." To submit infc!rmation to be those burly hugs each weekend credit to the creativity of our reign as the canine king at included in this section of The during mass. officers," police spokesman this year's Drake Relays, Information compiled Observer, e-mail detailed Thank you for frequent walks to Shawn Vmson said. Iowa's premier sporting from the Associated information about an event to the grotto to pray. Thank you for The officers used lounge event. Press. obsnews@nd. edu teaching us to appreciate the bless ings of each day. Thank you seniors, thank you. Thank you and farewell. TODAY TONIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Contact Megan O'Neil at a:: 1.&.1 onei0907@saintmarys. edu :::1: The views expressed in the Inside ~ Column are those of the author and 1.&.1 not necessarily those of The Observer. 3: .... advertising campaign is scheduled said. After senior week, the "Effective and Innovative By LISA SCHULTZ to be launched. By JEN ROWLING team of volunteers will once Practice Award" at the News Writer "A great amount of the work News Writer again collect items on May 16 Educational Leadership will be done during the summer, and 17. Forum in so in some respects, the work has The first ever "From Old to "I figure Washington, Continuing a four-year tradition really just begun," Smitz said. Gold" campaign will morph there will be "/ have no doubt that D.C. in July of the large fall concert in the Although a list of possible bands Notre Dame stadium into a 30 tons I of 2004 for their Joyce Center, Notre Dame stu for The Show 2005 is not yet gigantic yard sale of items food and ND students can similar pro dnnts ean expect to be impressed available, whoever is selected will donated by students leaving item]", said surpass any students gram entitled by The Show 2005, said Anja fulfill The Show's "commitments for the summer on May 21 Bigger. in the nation." "Trash to Smitz, chairman of The Show. to community and diversity," from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Bigger Treasure," "We will revolutionize The Smitz said. "From Old to Gold" is open stressed the said Bigger. Show," she said. Past performers include Talib to everyone in the community multiple lev Alan Bigger This will be Overseeing a committee of 18 Kweli and Jason Mraz in 2004, and benefit the South Bend els of "From Director of Building Penn State's people since February, Smitz has Black Eyed Peas and Guster in community and many partici Old to Gold," Services fourth year faith tho team will makn the annu 2003 and Better than Ezra and pating charities. A $5 admis and the way sponsoring al fall event, which is open to The Parliament Funk in 2002. In sion will be charged for early the program the event. Notre Damn, Saint Mary's and 2001, the event, previously called shoppers, who will have the benefits many members of "Trash to Treasure" has been lloly Cross students, speetacular. "Flipstock," featured the bands opportunity to sort through the community. extremely successful, gross "I can assurn you that The Show SH-71, Nine Days and They Might all of the best items said Alan Students may now donate ing $54,673 last year. accord will be huge this year," Smitz said. Be Giants. Bigger, director of Building and also conveniently dispose ing to the Penn State Web Although expectations are high, Student input is important for Services. of unnecessary items. site. thorn has been no decision made selecting which artist is brought to United Way of St. Joseph Members of the community "From Old to Gold" coordi about who will be performing. campus for The Show, and Smitz County and numerous chari will be able to make afford nators likewise expect this Most of' the work is still to como encourages studertts to email sug ties have worked with the able purchases and charities event to bn successful. for The Show committee, which gestions to [email protected]. The University to make this event will receive the earning. "I have no doubt ND stu has divided the work load into committee is still in the process of possible, Bigger said. In eaeh Lastly, the community as a dents can surpass any stu thr11e division~ - linanee, market trying to "get an idea for what is residence whole worked to dents in the nation," Biggnr ing and production. big now or will be big in the near hall, barrels minimize disposed said. Thus far, most of' the focus so far future," Smitz said. are posi- 7 think it is items in the land Jackie Hucker, din~etor of has bnnn on the linance sub-eom Once the committee compiles a tioned for something we can lills, Bigger said. Community Helations. said mittm1. Fundraising is essential list of possible artists, members of students to build on." "Obviously the the responses from pnople in since Thn Show committee is the administration review the place unwant last thing we want the community have been responsible for covnring all eosts bands. ed items and to do is discard positive. of' Tho Show, Smitz said. "As a committee, we have to be food as they Jackie Rucker into the landfill," "I think it is something we Fundraising is also key in keeping very careful to find bands with move out for Director of Community Bigger said. ean build on," Hucker said, the priee of student tickets low. acceptable lyrics and band image, the summer. Relations The idea of mentioning that eventually Part of the "revolutionizing" of so we are forced to eliminate Beginning "From Old to the University hopes t.o team The Show includes a new logo to some bands from our initial lists," today, volun- Gold" came from up with Saint Mary's for the bn releasnd soon. Tho niTorts of' Smitz said. teers will pick up any items Pennsylvania State University. event. thn marknting division will be visi placed in the barrels and The Association of Higher hln around campus thn lirst wnnk Contact Lisa Schultz at bring them to the stadium for Education Facilities officers Contact Jen Rowling at of fall smnester when a new [email protected] storing and sorting, Bigger presented Penn State with the [email protected] Summer Service Project Internships SOCIAL 8 weeks of service-learning in cities in the U.S. CONCERNS Three-credit theology course $2000 scholarship, additional $1000 AmeriCorps grant is possible Sponsored by ND Alumni Clubs and The Andrews Scholarship Fund The following sites are still available: Akron, OH- Camp Christopher for children with disabilities Albuquerque, NM- Male student needed for Dismas House Albuquerque, NM - Male student needed for Good Shepherd Shelter Ann Arbor, MI- Lifeline Program for the elderly, needs student with a car Columbus, GA - Stewart House, car recommended Denver, CO - The Bridge Project with children Des Moines, IA -Catholic Worker House Elizabeth, NJ - St. Joseph Social Service, for a local student Gallup, NM - Villa Guadalupe, working with persons who are elderly Greensboro, NC- Guilford Interfaith Hospitality, needs student with a car Hartford, CT- Female student needed to work with a children's camp & other services Huntsville, AL - A female student with a car, a few sites from which to choose Jackson, MI - St. Louis Center Male student needed, Spanish helpful Jacksonville, FL- L' Arche Harbor House, a community of people with disabilities Lansing, M I - Mother Teresa House for persons who are terminally ill Long Island - Interfaith Nutrition Network, for a local student Michigan City, IN- Share Foundation, a camp for persons with disabilities Nappanee, IN - Boys and Girls Club, summer program Peoria, IL - Guardian Angel Home, for a local student Rockford, lL- Medical clinic, needs a female student with a car San Diego, CA - Food Bank St. Louis, MO- Marion Hall, a home for teenage girls who have been abused Starved Rock, I L - Ottawa Friendship House, Washington, DC - Spanish-speaking female needed to work with women and children Applications are available at http://centerforsocialconcerns.nd.edu/academic/sumnler/SSP.shtml or at the front desk at the esc. page 4 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April27, 2005 minority of students when talk cussion. It means making sure While Baron often references tion for the whole year," Baron ing about a welcoming environ that people have the informa "Part Ill: The Implementation," said. "We believe in the solu Report ment for all." tion and education that will he explained that there would tions we are presenting, and we continued from page 1 Although Baron is only finish allow them to have discussions not be an actual BOT report intend to work for their realiza ing his third year at Notre in their dorm rooms, the dining with this title in the future. tion." an updated University sexual Dame, he said he felt positive hall and LaFortune," Istvan "It will be a theme for [stu assault schematic. changes have occurred since said. "It's a grassroots means to dent body vice president] Lizzi Contact Maddie Hanna at "Though the traditions of our 1980, when a Scholastic article see change." [Shappell] and my administra- mhannal @nd.edu dorm life mark the uniqueness was published addressing simi of our University, we must rec lar topics to the current BOT ognize that they are divided on report. lines of gender, and this fact "It was troubling to see both UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME DEI'ARfMENT OF MUSIC PRESENTS does present implications to reports explicitly discussed a · relations between men and disconnect between races, but I women," Bell said. believe we have made UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME She explained that it was not progress," Baron said. "Since difficult for her, Istvan and then, the number of minority Baron to select "Issues of students at Notre Dame has CHORALE & Equality" as the topic for their more than doubled. If you winter BOT report, especially include international students, after research and reflection on that figure has tripled. I believe CHAMBER ORCHESTRA the specified issues. our student body is now more ALEXANDER BLACHLY, DIRECTOR "We felt that simply one hour aware and cognizant to the fact was not enough to convey a sit that a respect for difference is uation and a solution, so we important to our faith and our decided to split the presentation role in the world." into two parts, the situation and Both Istvan and Baron solution," Bell said. expressed confidence in the Istvan said Notre Dame's cli report's potential to be effective mate, less diverse than that of in accomplishing their goals. many other institutions, was "I do believe that these part of the problem. reports will have a significant "The fact of the matter is that impact. Each of the solutions we don't have as diverse a stu presented in the report have dent body _as many other been discussed with appropri schools do. As a white, straight ate administrators, and I man, I'm not faced with these believe we will see movement issues everyday at Notre on them," Baron said. Dame," Istvan said. "I think the Istvan said he hoped the student body is ripe and willing reports would generate discus to make a commitment to issues sion. of diversity, but I think it is "The most effective way to important to listen closely to the instigate change is through dis- PURCELL_~ SCHUBERT ~ WAGNER Special Hours for Graduation ~ccos May 15th 4pm-10pm MENDELSSOHN~ RACHMANINOFF Restaurant No Reservations Please 8:00P.M., FRIDAY, APRil 29, 2005 irst Ori&ina( Pizza in rTown! 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Statn-run Shanghai Tnlnvision ran film footagn identifying sevnral of' thoso suspected Associated Press of' throwing bottles at the .Japanesn LOME, Togo - The son of Consulate and smashing in windows of' Togo's late dictator won a rnstaurants thought to be owned by resounding vietory in a .Japannse during the demonstrations in presidential election, send Shanghai, which involwd up to 20,000 peo ing enraged opposition sup plf'. porters into the streets "I rngrd my bnhavior vnry much," said one Tuesday. Protesters built of' thn dntainnns. idontil'ied as Zhang flaming barrieades and .Jianyong of' soutlwrn China's I lubei provinee. usnd machetes and nail "I should not havn brok1m the law." studded clubs to battle police and soldiers, clashes Iraqi Prime Minister finishes plans that tort morn than l 00 peo BA< ;III>Ail. Iraq- i\l'tf'r months of' haggling ple injured. ovPr lhP maknup of' Iraq's post-Saddam Faure Gnassingbe won llussPin gowrnnwnt. Primo Minist1~r-designatn I .3 million votes, or 60 per Ibrahim al-.laaf'ari has c:omplntod a draft list of' cont. while main opposition Cahi1wt ministers that hn is submitting to thn candidate Bob Akitani took prPsidPnt, a spoknsman said Tunsday. S41,000, or 38 pnrnent, l.awmakl'l"s said that undnr tho proposal, electoral eommission Shiites would get tlw majority of the 32 min Chairwoman Kissem istries. with tlw others distributed among Tchangai Walla said. Kurdish, Sunni and Christian factions. Thrno Sunday's balloting in this dPputy premiers an~ also proposnd- orw impoverished West African Pach from thn majority Shiites, Sunnis and nation was marred by vio Kurds. lenee and allegations of' Al-.laaf'ari nwt with l'residnnt .Iahti Talabani vote-tampering. to discuss the dral't, said ai-.Jaaf'ari's Tho military had installed spokosman, Abdul Hazak ai-Kadhi. If tho list is Gnassingbe as president approved by Talabani's throe-member presi shortly a!'tor his father, dential rouneil. ai-.Jaafari eould submit it to (inassingbe Eyadema, died thn National Assnmbly for a vote as soon as of a heart attaek Feb. 5. Wndnnsday. Eyadema's 38 years in power had made him Africa's longest-ruling dic NATIONAL NEWS tator. Amid heavy interna tional pressure, the 39-year old son agreed to an elec Fire kiJis student in dormitory tion. COLJ.EGEIMLE, Tenn. -An early morning After the results were dormitory fire killed one student Tuesday, announced, mobs of young AP and two others were rescued from a third men raged across the capi A Togolese soldier kicks a suspected looter after forcing him to kneel. Opposition to story window and treatod at a hospital, olli tal of Lome, setting stacks the election clashed with security forces immediately after the election Tuesday. eials said. of tires ablaze and unleash Thn eause of the blaze in thn women's ing plumes of smoke that take my son!" and the man eleetion and everyone and his whereabouts were dorm at Southern Adventist University was darkened the horizon. was later released. knows it," Jean-Pierre not known. not immediately known. Fire officials said Through the afternoon, By late'Tuesday, more Fabre, secretary general of The U.S. Embassy had six most of the damage appeared to be around a security forces with tear gas than 100 people injured in Akitani's political party, told teams of observers in the third-floor laundry and lobby area in the and concussion grenades the day's dashes had been Radio Franee field, according to Stato brick building. seattered the protesters. admitted to Lome's main Internationale. Department spokesman Stnve Pawluk, the university's viee presi "Freedom for Togo!" they hospital, said Red Cross "The opposition is calling Adam ErelL There was no dnnt of acadnmie administration, said the shouted, taunting poliee official Abram Morel. They all its members to react and immediate word on thoir :H,-year-old dorm was up to code. through clouds of tear gas. ineluded several gunshot to stop this from happen findings. Univnrsity officials identified the student "Come and take us!" vietims and people who'd ing," he said, without spnci A spokeswoman for the who died as Kelly Weimer, a 20-year-old jun An Associated Press been beaten by protesters fying what actions support 15-nation Eeonomic ior l~nglish major from Woodridge, Ill. Her reporter saw two men who and seeurity forces, he said: ers should take. Community of' West Af'riean roommate was among those who made it had been shot and saw sev Shops belonging to Hundreds of opposition States, which had 127 safnly out of the building. eral soldiers beat a suspect Lebanese merehants were supporters rioted Sunday, observers in Togo, dedared ed looter with clubs, kicking looted and merchandise angry at reports that the the elections fair, saying Cabral's signature on dollar bills him in the head once he strewn in the streets. ruling party stole ballot votes uncounted amid vio WASIIIN<;TON - It's official: Anna ten. Windows of the Chinese boxes or stuffnd them with lence Sunday in l.onHl Escobedo Cabral, the 42nd U.S. treasurer, The young man's mother Embassy were smashed in votes for Gnassingbe. A for weren't enough to eause now has her name on the money. ran onto the scene, strip by rocks, and nervous eign diplomat said three concorn. Tmasury St~eretary .John Snow, whose sig ping naked in protest and guards peeked through slits men were shot to death "The polls satisfy the cri naturn also appears on U.S. eurreney, joined wailing: "Oh God, they're in the gate. near Lome's airport, but it teria of credibility and Cabral and members of her family at the going to kill him!" As the Opposition party officials was unclear by whom. international standards," Burnau of Engraving on Tuesday to watch youth was loaded into a had urged supporters to Akitani went into hiding Adrienne Diop, a spokns tlw printing of the first dollar bills with her military truck, sho protest the election results. as the voting took place, woman f'or tho regional signature. screamed, "Please don't "Faure ean't win this saying he feared for his life, body, said Tuesday. "llern thny come!" Snow exclaimed as the platns for the dollar bill spun on a large printing prnss. Terror alert system to be changed LOCAL NEWS "The publie discounts the impor sidering ehanges to the color-coded Police officer shot by suspect Associated Press tance of the system, and even law threat system that was foddnr for SO UTI I BEND, Ind. -A city policn ollic1w was WASIIINGTON - The color-eoded enforcement professionals and emer jokes on latn-night talk shows wlwn shot whiln sorving a warrant, after which the terror alert system that signals geney response personnel have dop it was introduced. suspect fatally shot himsPif. authorities said. national threat levels would become reeated it for vagueness and for laek But as recently as Monday, he Matthew I I. Schn~ul, 22, of South Bend, shot optional under proposed legislation ing assoeiated guidanee," according denied suggestions ho would serap it ;{ 1-ynar-old ( )flienr William Pelletinr, who was in that sets the Homeland Seeurity to a draft copy of tho proposed outright, telling NBC's "Today" show, good condition Ttwsday at a hospital after hav Department's priorities for next year. Homeland Seeurity Authorization Aet "The warning system is important ing surgery to fix a shattered bone in his left The bill, whieh will be .considered obtained Tuesday by The Associated not only for the public but tlw arm, said Capt. Miduwl Grzegorek, spoknsman Wednesday by the I louse I lome land Press. responders and state and local gov for the St. Joseph County police. Security Committee, says the color Authorization bills generally lay ernments." Police reeeivnd a tip that Sehreul was at a coded system is too vague and the out the policies and priorities for fed "We want to engage all of' the house Monday on the southoast sido of the city, threat warnings too broad. It calls eral agencies. mechanisms to prepare when we said Capt. John Williams, spoknsman for the for other methods to communicate Homeland Security Secretary have a warning situation," ChertoO' South Bnnd Police. threat information to the public. Michael Chertoff has said he is con- said. page 6 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Wednesday, April 27, 2005 does in his classes is "try to Brawn said students in her vacation, and involve reading Theology 361. Iler course develop a sense of community . class are encouraged to stay about and discussing social involved attending lectures, CBL in his classroom." at the same site for all of issues from several perspec writing three short papers continued from page 1 Like other FYC students, their service hours~ "so that tives, studying Catholic social and traveling to a part of those in a CBL section are you can see the development, tradition and actively working Appalachia in Tennessee to America to .offer "stellar required to write three so you can grow with the site, to build a learning communi . improve the living conditions examples" of service-learning papers. However, the final so you are less removed from ty. Students usually pay for its residents with five courses. Forty-five percent of paper for these classes differs it." between $40 and $200 to par other students. students from other institu in that it is reflective and Like regular University ticipate in these seminars, "You learn useful informa tions said that the service analytical rather than courses, Brawn's class meets with international programs tion before you go, just so you learning component of these research-based. twice a week for 7 5 minutes being more costly. understand the situation and types of classes enhanced "In their and involves Associate Director of the where you are going better," their understanding of course papers there's writing and Center for Social Concerns Mooney said. "The actual trip material, compared to 57 per a certain kind reading assign- Mary Beckman said Notre was the best part." cent of Notre Dame students, of transparen "I think what ments. She said Dame's projects are unique Mooney, a science pre-pro according to Research Report cy that is evi distinguishes the CBL the class specifi because of alum support and fessional major, said the 5 by the esc. dent," said classes is that they cally focuses on involvement in details like experience means more than Ed Kelly has been teaching Kelly. "Kids for different voca finding places for students to just a class. two sections of CBL First Year the most part commit students to tional figures live. "What you take away from Composition (FYC) since the are very hon really get involved and is heavily "It's likely that Notre Dame it is more memorable than for program's inception five est. It mani with other people. " discussion has more students across the other classes," she said. years ago. These specific fests itself if based. Brawn country engaging in commu A study done by Campus courses require students to you haven't said while the nity-based learning than any Compact in 2001 indicated perform 15 to 20 hours of really invested Ed Kelly workload can be college or University in the that other universities that service. yourself or First Year Composition heavy, it does United States," she said. have these kinds of courses About 10 percent of each engaged your professor not discourage Last semester, junior typically offer about 27 per freshman class chooses to self [in the her from want- Caitlyn Mooney was one of year. take a community-based service)." ing to continue approximately 350 stmients learning section of FYC, Kelly Sophomore to do the service this year to have participated Contact Katie Wagner at ·said .. Ashley Brawn is currently fin hours. in the Appalachia seminar, or [email protected] "I think what distinguishes ishing up her first experience "It's a little bit more of a the CBL classes is that they with a CBL course. The three commitment than a normal commit students to really get credit theology course, theology class, but I think it's involved with other people," "Vocation and Leadership in worth it," Brawn said. "I Attention Students! said Kelly, whose FYC sec Catholic Social Teaching," don't consider doing service tions are entitled "Bridging requires students to partici as doing class work. I think the Gap: Community" and pate in at least two hours of most people really enjoy SUMMER WORK "The Rhetoric of Idealism." community service a week. going to the sites." Excellent Pay "The hope is that students Brawn tutors at La Casa de The CSC also works with Flexible schedules get out to do their service Amistad, where she had vol various academic depart • with their eyes open to think unteered for the past two ments to hold Social Concerns • Customer sales/service about the world the way it is semesters. immersion seminars, in which • No exp. needed 7" will train and the way it could be," "This semester my service students travel to a different Kelly said. ''I'm trying to sug has been most meaningful," part of the county or in some • Immediate Openings gest that here are some ideals Brawn said. "I feel like I've cases outside of the United • All ages 17+ to aspire to. Many of the really been able to get more States to perform service and • Conditions apply readings are from people who involved in it, really making learn about these communi are calling us to be better an effort to know the kids, ties. These one-credit courses than we are." and really immerse myself in are usually offered during Apply Now, Start After Finals! the whole experience." breaks, including summer Kelly said the first thing he CALL 273-4878 Congratulations To All Award Recipients And Winners For The 2005 Bookstore Basketball Tournament! Open Tournament Women's Tournament Tournament Champions - We Get Wet Tournament Champions Anthony Travel Mr. Bookstore 2005 Ms. Bookstore 2005 lim Kilroy "We Get Wet" Sara Gilloon, "Granny Style" MVP MVP Justin Funk, "We Get Wet" Suzanne Bellina, "Anthony Travel" 2005 All-Bookstore Teams First Team First Team Marques Bolden Heather Van Hoegarden Ron Dokes Katy Flecky Chris Murphy Theresa Borton Harold Swanigan Sarah Liebscher Tom Witherspoon Kelly Howe Second Team Second Team Lenny Bert Anne Parrett Tim Caprio Emily Kretschmar Joe Nichol Maureen Spring Mike Ortiz Lizzy Chappelle Kieran Piller Danielle Hall All-Football Team John Carlson Jerome Collins THANK YOU TO ALL TOURNAMENT Gary Godsey PARTICIPANTS FOR MAKING THE 34TH Rhema McKnight EDITION OF THE TOURNAMENT A Rich Whitne SUCCESS! THE OBSERVER nt:sday, April 27, 200S USINESS page 7 Ayala to be tried for larceny -91.34 Accused woman has history of legal battles, one against another fast food chain _$>, Same: Down: Composite Volume: Associated Press 161 1,964,367,050 LAS VEGAS - The -17.95 • woman who was arn~sted -23.34 after daiming she bit into a -60.65 human finger in a bowl of -10.36 Wendy's ehili waived nxtra dition Tuesday, telling a -29.41 judge she was eager to -19.40 rnturn to California to face ehargns. Anna Ayala, 39, appearnd before tho same judge who NASDAQ IOOTR SER I (QQQQ) -0.92 -0.33 35.05 issued a warrant for police INTEL CP (INTC) -0.38 -0.09 23.32 to search her home outside SIRIUS SATELLITE R (SIRI) -5.23 -0.27 4.87 Las Vegas on April 6. Hocords from that raid are MICROSOFT CP -0.92 24.76 (MSFT) -0.23 seah~d. CISCO SYS INC (CSCO) -1.14 -0.20 17.28 Outside court, Ayala's lawyer, Frederick Tait Ehler of San Jose, derided 30-YEAR BOND +0.24 +0.11 45.67 charges against his client I 0-YEAR NOTE +0.38 +0.16 42.67 as basnless. "Anna says they're 5-YEAR NOTE +0.43 +0.17 39.54 ridiculous," Ehler said of 3-MONTH BILL +0.71 +0.20 28.52 tho charges of attempted Commodities grand larceny. "She's eager to go back to San Jose." LIGHT CRUDE ($/bbl.) -0.37 54.20 Ayala was arrnsted late GOLD ($/Troy oz.) + 3.20 439.00 Thursday, and San Jose PORK BELLIES (cents/lb.) + 1.15 82.13 polien on Friday called her claim a hoax. Authorities Excha Rates said the attempted grand YEN 106.3100 thnft eharge relatns to mil EURO 0.7711 lions in dollars of linaneial losses Wnndy's has sufl'ernd POUND 0.5251 since news broke of her CANADIAN$ 1.2457 daim. Ayala maintains she bit down on a 1 1/2 inch-long N BRIEF finger fragment while din ing March 22 with her fam AP ily at a Wendy's in San Anna Ayala talks with her attorney Rick Ehler as she appears at the Clark County pple fights unauthorized book Jose. She has denied plae Courthouse in Las Vegas. Ayala faces attempted grand theft charges for the mil SAN FHANCISCO- Apple Computer Inc. has ing the digit in her bowl. lions of dollars Wendy's lost as a result of her claim making headline news. taliated against thn publisher of an upcom Shn hired a lawyer and g unauthorized biography about chinf execu filed a claim against the over a soured real estate A person with knowledge The company maintains . Stev11 .Jobs by rmnoving dozens of other franehise owner, but deal two years ago . about the ease who spoke that the finger did not .chnology hooks sold by the publisher from dropped the legal fight Ayala has been involved on condition of anonymity enter the food chain in its pple stoms around the world. shortly after police in nearly a dozen legal bat said the finger charge ingredients. Employees at Appln rnmowd thn books last week from all searched her home. tles, including a sexual stemmed from San Jose the San Jose franchise have of its stores aftnr failing in a monthlong Ayala, who has main harassment suit against an police interviews with peo all their fingers, and no pt to persuade .John Wiley & Sons not to tained her innocenoe, faces employer, an auto dealer ple who said Ayala suppliers of Wendy's ingre lease "iCon Stnve .Jobs: The (;rnatest Seeond a maximum seven-year ovnr a ear and even anoth described putting a finger dients rnported any hand t in thn llistory of Business," which is to go sentenee if eonvieted of the er fast-food chain for food in the chili, statements hol or finger injuries, tlw com saln within thn nnxt six weeks, the publish larceny charges, and at poisoning. stered by authorities pany said. said. least another 16 months if Authorities have not yet announeing l~<>t week that Wendy's, basnd at Dublin, 'lw book-spurning is only the latest attempt eonvieted of· unrelatnd identified who the finger it did not appear the finger Ohio, is offering $100,000 Appln nxncutives to crack down on writers charges that she allegedly belongnd to or Ayala's con had been simmering in for information loading to o publish or distribute unauthorized or bilked a woman $11,000 nection to it. chili. the origin of the fingor. Tnt information about the eomputnr maker. a strategy that experts in brand manage nt say is liknly to backfire, only adding to · notoriety of Appln's critics and nncourag salns in countless otlwr bookstores. Andersen settles with WorldCom rsonalized stamps available .OS AN(;EJ.ES - Mt11r an initial tnst marmd the corporate seandals of the go-go after the settlement was Associated Press 1:ornputnr prankstnrs, Stamps.c:om Inc. and 1990s. announced, Andersnn said it was • U.S. Postal Serviee arP again ofl'ering pnople NEW YOHK- DP.eimated auditing "We will have zero tolerance for settling only to avoid the c:osts of lit ·.hane11 to put thnir pnrsonal photos on firm Arthur Andersen LLP paid $65 the kind of behavior that was igation, "and expressly denies any stamps. million Tuesday to settle elaims that exposed at trial here and elsewhere liability or wrongdoing." rww orw-ynar tnst period will begin on May it should have sniffed out the regarding misbehavior on the part An irritatnd llevesi told reporters tlw Santa Moniea-hased company said record-breaking fraud at the of corporate leaders," Ilevesi told Tuesday that anyone who lwlinves ay. Stamps haw also bnnn rndnsignnd to teleeomm unieatifilll~ company reporters outside court. tho settlement exonerates Andersen ide more room fi1r images, with a sheet of World Com. llevesi had charged that "should look in the mirror and say, 'l-dass stamps selling for $1 h.99. The settlement brought to $6.13 Andersen, eager to please 'What a fool! am."' . initial 7 1/2-week test last year sparknd billion the amount investment WorldCom executives and line its "Their statemnnts are blatantly rs for morn than 2.7 million stamps and banks, auditors and former board pockets, failnd investors by missing false," he said. lie then ticknd ofT a 1d $2.3 million in revnnue for thn firm. members of WorldCom have paid to the enormous fraud at WorldCom in series of accounting scandals with sumnrs could imprint stamps with wedding settle historic dass-aetion daims by 2000 and 2001, when it served as which Andersen has been associat vacation photos or pieturns of pnts and ehil- angry investors in the big teleeom independent auditor. ed, including WorldCom. Enron company. . WorldCom's accounting fraud was Corp. and Global Crossing Ltd .. nspite ef'forts by thn company to filtnr The combined settlement figure estimated at $11 billion by investi Both sides suggested as the settle or otlwrwisn inappropriatn images, was deseribed by lawyers in the gators _ the largest in U.S. history. ment was announced that they 1kst11rs wnrn able to order stamps using the ease as nearly double the previous It entered bankruptey but has since believed they would have won had · of such notorious pnopln as Unabombnr largest in a securities case. The re-emerged as MCI Inc., based in the ease been decided by a jury. Kaczynski, former Teamsters boss .Jimmy deal halted a five-week-old trial, Ashburn, Va. Leonard Barraek, lead eo-counsel Homanian dktator Nkolcw Ceauseseu which was to go to the jury as early Lawyers for Andersen had for llevesi, says thn $6.13 billion in oustod Yugoslav l'rnsident Slobodan as next week. described the firm as full of hard combined settlements is nearly dou . wil:. New York state Comptroller Alan working auditors who were duped ble the previous rec:ord _ $3.2 bil the S:LOOO images suhmittnd during tlw llevesi, the load plaintiff'. said the by an elaborately eoneealed fraud lion in an aeeounting fraud easn al t1~st. nirw inappropriate images wnrn settlenwnts have hnlped to recoup carried out nntirely by corrupt involving Cendant Corp. in :woo. 11 into stamps, Stamps.com Chief part of the "huge amount of' dam WorldCom executives. Andersen, based in Chirago, is a ·utivo K1111 McBride said. agn" donn to the U.S. eeonomy by lndend, in a statement Monday shell or its formnr self. page 8 The Observer + CAMPUS NEWS Wedneday, April 27, the responsibility residents took ful consideration, however, Established in 1946 by the for their actions. Aberger decided to enter the Congress, the Fulbright IJ..n,.,.,.o~• Deposits "Usually students apologize, Awards Teach for America program and seeks to promote continued from page 1 which is different from most continued from page 1 will spend next year at a middle learning and interaction properties," Childs said. ''I'm school in New York City. funding to students, impressed by the conduct of those Although she has not been "I hope to study in Poland and scholars for travel Security deposits vary depend who have been talked to by secu given her location yet, she expects someday and perhaps attend research projects. It "'"'rPn• ing on the apartment or home. In rity and come to see me instead she will be placed somewhere graduate school for Holocaust his operates in 140 countries general, the more student parties of me having to seek them out." near Cologne. tory, but right now, having lived a issues roughly 4,500 new take place on the property the Many Notre Dame students "We find out this week where life where so many opportunities every year. Past recipients higher the deposit is. College understand their apartment or we will be exactly," Helman said. have been opened for me - such artists, scientists, Park, for example, charges an house's security deposit policy "It probably won't be in a major as my previous opportunities to and heads of state. entire month's rent....:... or approxi and do not question the fairness city." travel to Poland - I would like to mately $1,000- for the deposit, of their landlords in evaluating Mai also studied in Innsbruck have the chance to open doors for Contact Megan O'Neil at while residents in other complex which damages the students must her sophomore and boasts equal others," Aberger said. [email protected] es only have to put down a few pay for. ly strong German roots. Her hundred dollars. "I've heard that many people paternal and maternal grand "Our security deposit is $300," get screwed over on the security parents spoke German and she said Kim Childs, Property deposits," Saghafi said. "At the began studying the language in Manager at Castle Point. "$250 same time, though, some people highschool. can be refunded and really trash their "My family is very German, we $50 is nonrefund houses, breaking have a lot of German traditions," able for carpet "Not very often do windows, screens, Mai said. "We throw our own cleaning." we have to bill doors, and put Oktoberfest ... and I brew beer Historically, Turtle extra expenses to ting holes in with my dad in the backyard." Creek has had the walls." As a teaching assistant in highest security the residents.,, However, other Frankfurt, Mai, a political sci deposits of any South students disagree ence and German language and Bend apartments Kim Childs that landlords literature major, will lead con I A M due to its close loca property manager treat the students versation groups and teach les tion to campus and Castle Point fairly, saying ten sons herself occasionally, she RESTAURANT notoriety for parties. ants are over- said. Turtle Creek's new charged for "It really is a huge honor," management refused to comment unnecessary or unrelated repairs. Mai said. ''I'm really excited and on its security deposit policy, or to "The previous tenant in our my parent'> are very proud. My Now Hiring say how much it cost. apartment did not get most of his grandpa died last summer and Although policies vary between deposit back because they said he used to get so excited every property owners, most tend to they had to replace the carpet time I went to Germany, so it is Experienced Server give back a large portion of the because of 1J. stain," said Lori nice to sort of honor him." security deposit, minus any non Clark, who lives at College Park. Mai said she would someday refundable charges. "When he came to visit, the stain like to enter the Foreign Service Apply in Person "I would say that most people was still here so [the carpet] was or work for a company and be get most of their deposit back if not replaced. I do not think the based in Germany. there's no damage or lots of landlord is fair, especially if they A second Notre Dame student, 211 N. Main St. Downtown South Bend garbage or hples punched in the are charging for damages you did Stephanie Aberger, was also doors," said Childs. "Not very not cause or that they are not offered a Fulbright scholarship 232-4445 often do we have to bill extra going to replace." and planned to study at Warsaw www. SiamThaiSouthBend .com expenses to the residents." University and pursue a Even when there are problems, Contact Jarrett Lantz at research project on the Childs said she was impressed by [email protected] Holocaust in Poland. After care- Are vou a sophomore Accounting Maior looking tor great pav and a tremendous business experience;~ If so, Get a Job at The Observ~r! The Observer is now accepting applications lOr Controller! If you're interested or have questions, please contact Claire Heininger at [email protected] or Michael Flanagan at mflanag [email protected]. ------~-~------ Wednesday, April 27, 2005 The Observer + NATIONAL NEWS page 9 Algerian convicted of plotting bomb to be sentenced As.mciatcd Press U.S. bordnr, Ahmed Hessam has countries about the locations of say he could have donn morn. · papPI'S. prowd a remarkable resource in terror cells and camps, who ran Hessam, an Algnrian convicted A psychiatrist who evaluatnd SI~ATTLE - Five ynars al'tnr the nation's ntliwLc; to understand them and how they operated. of plotting a millnnnium-nve Hessam for the dnfnnsn blanwd hPing arrnstnd with a trunkful ol' and eradicatP tnrrorists. But a.c; Hessam, 37, awaiLc; sen bombing at the l.os i\ngnles air the govnrnrnent f'or his intransi bomb-making materials at thn Ito told inwstigators !'rom many teneing Wednesday, prosecutors port, stopped cooperating with gence. Ollidals took months to got prosecutors in 2003 when he Hessam out of' solitary confine realized the Justice Dnpartment ment after his mental condition would not recommend a sentnnce began to deteriorate, said Dr. shorter than 27 years, they say. Stuart Grassian. Prosecutors now say that with "If those problems developed MSPS PRESENTS: out his continued help, they may and hardened during a pnriod of have to drop terrorism charges stringnnl eonlinnment. the soonnr against two men: Abu Doha, who we got him out of' them tiHl bnt was accused of orchestrating the ter," said Grassian, who taught lilr FIRST FRIDAY LUNCH bomb plot, and Samir Ait nearly thrnn decades at llarvard Mohamed, also charged in the University Medical School. "We 4-29-05 scheme. They are awaiting extra wanted him to be away !'rom that dition to the United States - to aUow his mental state to soften Doha in Britain, Mohamed in again." 12:30 PM Canada. Hessam was arrested in Port The government is seeking 35 Angnles in December 1999 as he BALLROOM years behind bars for Hessam. drove off a ferry from British Ressam's public defenders are Columbia. A customs worker Featuring Corporate Co-Sponsor: asking for 12 1/2 - and say noticed Hessam seemed nervous. Hessam is willing to continue Agents found explosives more cooperating, but doesn't remem powerful than TNT and digital ber as much as he used to. watches that could be used as GENERAL MILlS The government does not have timers. to drop the chargl~S against Doha Hnssam was convicted in April and Mohamed because it can 2001 on explosives charges and ATTN: ALL BUSINESS MAJD'RS introduce Hessam's previous conspiracy to eommit terrorism. statements about them, the Fadng up to 130 years in prison, defense lawyers wrote in court hn began to talk. 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[email protected] the office toda'y to sign your team up for the contests. The Winning RSVP I www.stuart.iit.edu/openhouse Team Members will all receive awesome prizes!!! BYOB (we'll pro vide the mixers). BEWARE we will be checking !D's. page 10 The Observer + NEWS Wednesday, April27, 2005 said. said Malloy was committed to piece [of the College]. His According to Schultz, "the the relationship between Saint emphasis on women in the Surrogate Malloy voice of Father Malloy has Mary's and Notre Dame. Church, that's been a value." continued from page 1 been very influential" in "During his tenure as presi Fean also said she felt Catholic higher education. She dent, Father Malloy made Malloy understood the impor mother during Malloy's tenure and the cited Malloy's meetings with clear his commitment to coop tance of the University and strengthening of bonds Fort Wayne-South Bend erate with Saint Mary's College working together. between Saint Mary's and Bishop John D'Arcy regarding College," she said. "Saint "We can't be where we are Notre Dame. a 1998 proposal for the imple Mary's College and the in any of the institutions here gives birth "Obviously he's provided sig mentation of Ex Corde University of Notre Dame have without the support of the nificant leadership there, and Ecclesiae, Pope John Paul II's a shared history that is more other," she said. I think the relationships 1990 statement on Catholic than 160 years old, and Father Malloy left an indelible mark between Saint Mary's and higher education. Malloy treated Saint Mary's as on Saint Mary's during his to quints Notre Dame have continued to Malloy, a critic of the pro a peer institution." tenure at Notre Dame, both be very positive in regards to posal dealing with campus Malloy delivered the homily professionally and personally, the kinds of opportunities ministries and the role of edu- · at Mooney's January inaugu Timm said. Associated Press available to students at both cational institutions in ration ceremony, which, "I have always found Father schools," said Linda Timm, Catholicism, rejected the man according to Director of Malloy to have a wonderful PHOENIX -A surrogate moth vice president for Student date as "an instrument, how Campus Ministries Judy Fean, sense of humor," she said. "I er hoped to give a childless couple Affairs. "I think in my time, ever ineffective, was greatly think he brought some keen a baby of their own. Tuesday, she which has been the last 10 to control what is impressive and insight to some tough issues at gave them five. years only, we have certainly taught and writ "We can't be where brought him clos the times they arose." Teresa Anderson, 25, delivered been developing some benefi ten" in the col we are in any of er to the Saint Egan said Malloy's personal quintuplets - all boys - by cial administrative connec lege setting in the institutions Mary's campus ity made him a good leader for Caesarean section. One of the tions [with Notre Dame]." the Jan. 30, 1999 as a result. the schools, and that Saint babies was born with a defective These connections flourished issue of here without the "One of the Mary's students and faculty heart; the others were said to be during the Saint Mary's presi "America," a support of the influences alike will be sad to see his doing fine. dency of Marilou Eldred, as Jesuit opinion other." [Malloy has had tenure end. "Quintuplets are very, very diffi administrators from both journal. on Saint Mary's "He's a quiet, unassuming cult to carry," said Anderson's schools met on a regular basis. His writings is] that he contin man whose presence is felt by obstetrician, Dr. John Elliott. "To Vice President for Mission and speeches on Judy Fean ues to try to build his caring and concern and do that for someone else is Sister Roseanne Schultz called the matter influ Director of Campus relationships interest in students, and work extraordinary." these meetings "a very posi enced Catholic Ministries with Saint on the national scene and Elliott said Anderson was able tive collaboration." education Saint Mary's Mary's, and it international scene," Egan to walk into the delivery room on "The administration of Saint nationwide, was certainly said. "I find him very unas her own- something he'd never Mary's and the administration including at quite an honor to suming, and for a leader of seen before. of Notre Dame have been Saint Mary's, which Malloy have him preside at the cele universities very kind and "She's happy. She's smiling now. meeting regularly for the last eagerly collaborated with on bration mass for the inaugura thoughtful, and I think our She's relieved," said Anderson's six or so years each fall and the subje'ct. tion of Carol Ann Mooney," she students admire him very husband, Jerad, several hours each spring in a sense of col College President Carol Ann said. "Certainly having him much." after the surgery at Banner Good laboration, looking at issues, Mooney, previously a vice here during the inauguration Samaritan Medical Center. areas that we can work president and asso<;iate he spoke so highly of women's The babies were delivered in together, and I think that's provost at Notre Dame who education and of the sisters, Contact Nicole Zook at just five minutes and were named been very beneficial," she worked closely with Malloy, and I think that's an important [email protected] Enrique, Jorge, Gabriel, Victor and Javier by their genetic par ents, Luisa Gonzalez and Enrique Moreno. Gabriel was the largest, at 3 pounds, 15 ounces; Javier the smallest, at 3 pounds, 7 ounces. Enrique was 3 pounds, 14 ounces; Jorge 3 pounds, 13 ounces; and Victor 3 pounds, 8 ounces. Anderson had agreed to carry the couple's child and was to receive $15,000 - money she hoped would help her own family. Five embryos were implanted to increase the chances that at least one of them would take hold. Aft1~r diseovering all live embryos were developing, Anderson declined to accept any payment from the couple because of the expenses they will faxe. A hospital spokesman said he dido 't know how the medical costs were being covered but believed they were part of the surrogacy agreement. For Gonzalez and Moreno, the births were the culmination of more than a decade of trying to start a family. "We were always looking for just one," said Moreno, who immigrated from Mexico 16 years ago. "!fit's live, it's for a reason." Gonzalez said she began to cry when she saw the first baby, Enrique, delivered. ''I've been waiting for this for a long time," she said. Moreno is a landscaper, and Gonzalez will be a stay-at-home mother. The couple said they are not sure how they will handle the !inancial burden of the new brood in their three-bedroom suburban Gilbert home. "We'll do the best we can. 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Irish Sports Report is a must-have subscription for all true Irish sports fans. ------~------. ···-- -- Wednesday, April 27, 2005 The Observer + NEWS page II Bush to open new- oil refineries fRANCE ior administration ollicials said edged that none of the initia Hu111an rights group Associated Press Tuesday. tives was exp11cted to provide W/\SIIIN(iTON - Prnsident The officials, who spoke on any short-term relief from Bush is oll'nring to make dosed condition of anonymity, said soaring gasoline and oil prices. military bases available for the president will outline his It is Bush's second speech on condemns 'torture' act now oil ndinnries and will ask proposals in a speech energy within a week, reflect Congrnss to providn a "risk Wednesday in which he intends ing the growing concern within U.S. assures 'humane' operations in military insurance" to tho nuclear to emphasize how new tech the White House over the polit industry against regulatory nologies can be used to ease ical fallout over high energy dnlays to spur construction of the energy supply crunch. prices. Associated Press Washington had "betrayed its new nudear power plants, sen- The White llouse acknowl- The officials said the presi- own highest prineiplns in the ------dent believes the country needs zeal with which it has attempt1~d a diverse supply of energy, STR/\SBOUHG - Europe's to pursue the war on terror." including expansion of aggres human rights body condemned The U.S. government has sive nuclear power. There has the United States on Tuesday for denied using torture at the basn, not been a new commercial using what it termed "torture" but investigations into alleged nuclear reactor ordered in the on terror suspects held at abuse there are ongoing. United States since 1973. Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and it "U.S. policy condemns and Some utilities have indicated called on European countries not prohibits torture," Pentagon they may be interested in to cooperate in interrogating spokesman Lt. Cmdr. Flex building a new reactor, per Guantanamo detainees. Plexieo said. "U.S. personnel are haps as early as 2010, but A Pentagon spokesman said required to follow this policy and industry officials say they need the United States was running "a applicable law." assurance of a smooth regula safe, humane and professional He said Guantanamo detainees tory process to get financing. detention operation at receive adequate shelter and Nuclear power accounts for Guantanamo that is providing clothing, culturally appropriate about 20 percent of the coun valuable information in the war meals, the Quran, prayer beads, try's electricity. on terror." access to mail and reading matn Bush will call on the Energy In a resolution, the Council of rials, and medical care. Department to develop a pro Europe also urged the United /\!so Tuesday, the Pentagon posal for a federal "risk insur States to cease the practice of announced it transferred two ance" plan that would kick in if secret detentions and to investi Guantanamo detainees to the there were lengthy delays in gate all instances of unlawful custody of the government of licensing of a new eommercial treatment of detainees at the Belgium. It released no details power reactor. The officials naval base in eastern Cuba. on their identities. acknowledged that such a pro "The circumstances surround !\bout 520 prisoners remain at gram would need congression ing detentions by the US/\ at Guantanamo. Some 234 have al action. They said they eould Guantanamo Bay show unlawful left: 167 have been released out ...... not speculate on its cost. ness on grounds including the right, and 67 have been trans !!II The president also will out- torture and cruel, inhuman or ferred to the control of other line a proposal to work with degrading treatment of governments: 29 to Pakistan, local communities to build detainees," said the resolution, nine to the United Kingdom, refineries on dosed military adopted by the Council's seven each to France and Hussia, sites, hoping that will encour Parliamentary Assembly. five to Morocco, four to Saudi age construction of new Wl'file supporting the United Arabia, two to Belgium and one refineries and ease the short- States in its efforts to light ter each to Spain, Sweden, Kuwait ~IJ!m!~lll age of U.S. oil relining capacity. rorism, the resolution said and Australia...... ~r..--~~---- us- % I ~4,00Do~ APR PLUS POWERTRAIN CASH ALLOWANCE FINANCINGt LIMITED ssoo - s4,000 depending on model on select models WARRANTYtt WHEN YOU BUY OR LEASE ANY NEW CHRYSLER, DODGE OR JEEP. VEHICLE. FOR MORE DETAILS VISIT: dC-COIIegegrad.COm CHRYSLER ~ LlOLlGE ~ INSPIRATION COMES STANDARD JeeP. -~------ TI-·:IE 0HSERVER page 12 IEWPOINT Wednesday, April27, 2005 THE OBSERVER The lndqmulnrt, Daily New~j~aper St!rving NrUN DtJme nNd Salnt MaryS Welcome to hell on earth: P.O. Box 779, Notre Dame, IN 46556 024 South Dining Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556 EDITOR IN CHIEF Hear the cries of northern Uganda Claire Heininger MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Pat Leonard Mike Flanagan The people of northern Uganda have no Resistance Army, an apocalyptic-spiritual Our only hope is to the international com place to rest their head. "Since 1986, we . insurgency seeking to overthrow the cur munity to eome in and end this war." One AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Maureen Reynolds have only had restless nights," an old rent regime. The LRA has waged war on young man told me, "When you go back A'iST. MANAGING EDITOR: Sarah Vabulas womftnat Ader camp told me. "We are the civilian population, whiln the govern to your country, tell the people that they AssT. MANAGING EDITOR: Heather Van Hoegarden starving to death. Our children have been ment has simply contained the conflict, are our last hope. If the international abducted, our daugh lacking any commitment or will to end the community does not aet, we will all die." SPORTS EDITOR: Mike Gilloon ters raped and our Peter war. Unfortunately, he is right. The govern SCENE EDITOR: Rama Gottumukkala entire villages Quaranto Since 1994, the war has become more mont will only eommit to negotiations if SAINT MARY's EDITOR: Megan O'Neil destroyed. We have no complex and gruesome as the LHA has there is serious pressure from the inter PHOTO EDITOR: Claire Kelley future. By the time you A Call to Action filled its ranks by abducting, brainwash national community, most especially the GRAPHICS EDITOR: Graham Ebetsch return, we will proba- ing and manipulating children ranging United States. One political analyst told ADVERTISING MANAGER: Nick Guerrieri bly all be dead." from ages seven to 17. In some cases, the me, "The United States is the only country AD DESIGN MANAGER: Jennifer Kenning The woman is right. Over the last 18 children are initially forced to kill their Museveni eannot ignore. If the U.S. wants SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR: Mary Allen years, the people of northern Uganda own family or burn down homes lUll of as this war to end, it will end." WEB ADMINISTRATOR: Damian Althoff have died and are continuing to tlie many as 20 people. The LRA commanders If the American people demanded the CONTROLLER: Michael Landsberg amidst silence from the international violently instill fear into them, transform U.S. government utilize their dout in community. Since 1986, the north of ing children into the most vicious killers. Uganda to save lives and end a war, it OFFICE MANAGER & GENERAL INFO ·Uganda has been ravaged by a war that The accounts of the gruesome and hor would happen. And it should happen. (574) 631-7471 has left tens of thousands dead, over rific ways in which such children have This summer, I will work with the fAX (574) 631-6927 25,000 children abducted and more than then killed are immensely disturbing. recently-formed Africa f The Observer i.s .a member or the Associated Press: AP .r:eprodw::tion rights an: then). senior t~ttvaf. Nonetheless, over the years I persisted and kept the faith in off campus Notre Dame football. It was difficult since Notre Dame gave me April26 TODAY'S STAFF News Sports Kate Antonacci Mike Gilloon OBSERVER POLL QUOTE OF THE DAY Katie Laird Dan Tapetillo "I think that the University's in good Lisa Schultz Ryan Kiefer What are you doing for the ··~ ~·· ··t t· tt b condition, and I think that Father Jenkins summer? < ~.u.····.iml; a J.e: Viewpoint Scene a. Internship 23% :er has put together an excellent team as Becca Rosswurm Becca Saunders b. Summer Joh 37% part of his leadership group, and he'll c. Service Project 3% develop his own personal style. I see no Graphics Illustrator d. Summer School 18% reason why Notre Dame can't e. Travelling 10% -~ ·• . . ·•· ... ·•· ....• -~· ...... ·• ... Mike Harkins Graham Ebetsch f. Other 10% .to the Editor at flourish in the next period of its history. " *Poll appears courtesy of Father Edward Malloy www.ndsmcobserver.com ;:i www.ndsmcobserver.com and is based on II S responses. Outgoing University President THE 0HSERVER Wednesday, April 27, 2005 IEWPOINT page 13 Focus on more Cell phone etiquette checkup You sen them everywhere. Walking up the hill easier to avoid it." Another said, "If I ean't get a in between classes. Walking on State Street. Even hold of anyone specifk, I'll leave messages for a than academics working out at the gym. And they're usually by lot of people so at least I'm not pretending to call themselves, yet they all have one thing in com people. But sometimes when I leave those mes mon. A cell phone is suitably glued to an ear, be sages and the person calls mo baek, I rnally havo it bedazzled or not. I have Lindsay nothing to say to them so I just won't answnr. So I before you leave wondered, however, just Zuckerman guess that's just as bad." whom are these people talking What may be worse than the clnvorly dubbed to? What is so important at "eellphonies" by The Times is cell phone oti 10:58 a.m. be foro elass to be University of quettn. I'm sure you'vo seen a group of friends William Shakespeare once said, "It is not in the stars to hold Wzsconsin our dostiny, but in ourselves." talking exeitedly on the phone walking down the street all talking on their cell about nothing, but loudly The Badger phones at the same time. Then what's the point Basically, Willy's quote is acknowledging the fact that if you Herald want something, you're going to have to work hard for it and enough so that everyone can of actually spending time with sornnone? It's bad go after it yourself (unless you have connections, of' course, in hear? enough to answer your phorw while you're out to whil:h caso you're ahead of' the game and In a recent New York Times eat with a group of pnople or even on a date, but vnry luc.ky l. Joanna artiele, a profnssor of communication at Hutgers when someone goes as far as to keep it placnd on Bneause of' this, it absolutnly boggles my Cltrinbaum University was interviewed concerning classroom the table, we've got a problem. Unless mind why many eollnge students ehooso to research he had eonducted bas1~d on people talk Hollywood's calling to sign you for the nnxl big spm1d their sumnwrs basking in the su1i ing on the phone around you. Surprisingly film, turn it oil'. Penn State enough, 93 percnnt of rm;pondents in one of the I believe that more people nowadays are con wlwn they could bn basking in, well, tho glow University o I' lltHl resr.n n t Iigh ts. dassrooms admitted to making "fake calls," in cerned with their rnlationships with their pieces The Daily which they were simply pretnnding to talk to of technology- Blackberries and Sidekicks Thn point of' this rant is that an internship Collegian is quito possibly thn most valuable real-world Dick or Jane or whoever their imaginary friend indudnd. Unless you'rn in tho eorporal1~ world, nxperiiHH~P you ean havn during your eollege was at the spur of the moment. what's thn importance of eho1~king your n-rnail l~arPnr. I was in New York last Deeembnr and remem via coli phonn during brnakf'ast, or instant mes I would have loved to have written a "Treasure your time at bnr boing in a bank where a man was silting on saging away from your computer? Thorn are I'Pilll State" snnior eolumn or a crazy "The best moments I a chair in the lobby-area talking on the phone, evon thosn peopln who can't put thnir phone won't rnnwmlwr at Penn Statn" eolurnn. but I figured it was changing the names of tho people he was talking down even at the gym. I know if you've been in a mon~ hmwlkial !'or you to rnad something that might actually to, fighting with them one minute, laughing the cardin room recently, you've sem1 at least 01111 he worthwhiln to you. My advice, whieh eomes in two parts, is next. II ere was a prime example of someone person talking away on thnir phonn. As an avid get involved and get experience. using the cell phone as a decoy, but this was pos runner mysell', I for one know that it's a lot nasinr For those of' you that have done this or are currently doing sibly a man with schizophrenia, not a eollege stu to cateh your brnath if you'rn not speaking. Not it, I applaud you. dent on his or her way to class. The thought of to mention annoying everyone around you. You're the o11es who are going to be holding top positions in actually making up a conversation boggles my I'm pretty sure that if you leave your phone at your field somn day. For those of you who haven't done this, mind. Why is it nowadays people aren't comfort home for a day, the world won't come to an oml. you should probably do something about it now while you still able enough being alone, or get bored with them Try it. You may actually bfl surprisnd how nie1~ it can. selves so quickly they jump into a fantasy-type is not to bn able to bn reaehed at all times. And II' you haven't already, join elubs and activities related to conversation for the 8-minute walk to lunch? you may also lake a little time to enjoy yours. your major. I decided to ask a random sample of college II' this doesn't excite you (I don't know why it wouldn't since students if' they actually ever made up conversa This column originally appeared in the April your major is most likely what you're going to be doing with tions to "blend in" to their surroundings or what 27 issue of The Badger 1/erald, the daily publica your lil'e), participate in an activity that interests you and ever the purpose may have boen. One girl told tion at the University of Wisconsin. ofl'ers opportunities for leadership positions, such as a Thon me "I don't really like to walk alone. Having awk The views expressed in this column are those eommittee, an IM sports team, or even a l'ralernity or sorority. ward little stop-and-chats with the people that of the author and not necessarily those of '11ze Volunteer work is also a good thing. Heck, join clubs both you sometimes say 'hi' to, but not always. It's just Obser11er. related and unrelated to your major! Doing this shows that you're a well-rounded person. But don't got involvod in an activity just to have something to put on your resume- you should have a genuine interest in EDITORIAL CARTOON what you're doing. Now that you're involved, get experience by applying for internships. Internships are not only valuable in that they give you the closost experience to holding a position in your field without actually being an employoe, they can also show you that you may not want to go into that field, or at least that aspect of your field, al'tor all. For example, if you had asked me what I wanted to do with my life a year ago, I would have said "women's magazine jour nalism." Last sumnwr, after reporting for a women's magazine for three months and helping the magazine's copy editors for orw day out of those three months during my internship, I realized that I liknd copy editing better than reporting. l'vn been copy editing at Tho Daily Collegian since the fall and have lovod every minute of' it. This st11nnwr I have a copy editing internship at a newspa per, so I'll see how that goes. If the newspaper part doesn't work out, rnaybn I'll end up copy editing at a women's maga zine. If' it wernn 't for my experience at the Collegian, though, hoth as a reporter and a eopy editor, I don't know how I would have landnd oither of my intornships. Good grades arn important, but most potential employers want to know what you'vo been doing to prepare for a future in your field. I'll always rmnember what tho managing oditor of' the mag azine said during our interview when shn was considoring me for tho intnrnship: "So many peoplo come in lwro wanting to intern, but they havo no p,ublislwd elips or experience. What dons that toll me'!" 1\ven if you discover that you want to focus on somothing nlsn in tlw future during your internship, you will atlnast have eatleeartoons .com a variety of experioncos in your field to pu.t on your resume. And that's still just as bennl'ir.ial as having focused on only o1w thing throughout your intornships. In conclusion, as far as marketing yourself in your field, being expnrinnced is good; being innxpnrioncod is bad. Want to })@ 3 {;olumnist, copy editor II' nvnn onn p1~rson has lnarned something from this column, I'm happy. If' not. hny, it's your life. No mattor how you fen! about fate, or W t'~lor for Viewpoint? only you can control your own destiny. So don't rely on the ..:::::N><· stars- reach for thom. This column originally appeared in the April 26 issue of The /Jaily Collegian, the daily publication at Penn State University. The views expressed in this column are those of the author i~)Vp,gint,[email protected] and not necessarily those of The Observer. THE OBSERVER page 14 CENE Wednesday, April27, 2005 Sum.m.er film. Luke Skywalker, Batman and Willy W The Bad: "Attack of the Clones" w By BRIAN DOXTADER improvement over "The Phantom Men Scene Writer but the film was sunk by three key ments: bad script, bad acting and too m Kingdom of Heaven (May 6) computer generated images (CGI). Lu The Good: "Gladiator's" Hidley Scott wrote this script, as he did for Episod returns to familiar territory, though this and II as well as the original "Star time the setting is the 12th century Hayden Christensen and Natalie P Crusades. Scott is an excellent director, so return, though their romance will hop expectations can safely be set fairly high be more muted and less mawki for this epic summer action film. Additionally, the trailer for "Hevenge of "Gladiator," while undeserving of its Best Sith" indicates more, rather than less, Picture statuette, was still a cut above the While it all but impossible to believe summer fare and thus it's not unreasonable Episode III won't be a blockbuster to hope that "Kingdom of Heaven" will be whether or not it is a good film remains the most rousing and intelligent block be determined. buster of the summer. The Ugly: None of the prequels thus The Bad: The hope is that Scott doesn't have caught the flavor and excitement rest on his laurels and re-hash this as the original films which transported vie "Gladiator: The Crusades." The presence of ers into the myth of a galaxy far, far a Liam Neeson and Jeremy Irons is a good While various excuses can be made thing, but on the whole, this isn't nearly as Lucas and his decline into mediocrity, strong of a cast as Scott has had in the best bet to silence critics would be to de past. Orlando Bloom is a largely untested er a great film on the level of "The actor and has not yet shown the presence Strikes Back." and charisma of the director's past leads Moment to look for: The inevitable re which include Hussell Crowe, Harrison Ford of Darth Vader with the black armor, h and Sigourney Weaver. breathing and James Earl Jones' rumbli The Ugly: Can Orlando Bloom carry a film intonation. by himself? That's the real question of "Kingdom of Heaven," which is banking on Batman Begins (June 17) the young actor's star power. Johnny Depp The Good: Eight years after the trave stole the show in "Pirates of the that was Joel Schumacher's "Batman Carribbean," so it is natural to consider Hobin," Warner seeks to reinvent the "Kingdom of Heaven" as Bloom's first real acter as a dark, brooding avenger he w test as a lead actor. It remains to be seen in Tim Burton's original. In that .. pursui whether or not "Kingdom of Heaven" will they hired ChriStopher Nolan - who Photo courtesy of movieweb.com turn Bloom into a true superstar, but if any credits include "Insomnia" and "M "The Fantastic Four" stars, from left to right, are Chris Evans, Michael film is going to do it this will likely be the - as director and Christian Bale as Chiklis, Jessica Alba and loan Gruffudd. one. star. The supporting cast is incredible Moment to Look For: The inevitable includes Gary Oldman, Michael Caine, Li "Cecil B. DeMille" shot, where Ridley Scott Neeson, Morgan Freeman and K shows off just how massively impressive his Watanabe. "Batman Begins" promises to set is, and how high his production values the first Batman film in which hero is m are. interesting than the villains. The Bad: Though kudos must be given Star Wars: Episode Ill (May 19) Warner for being willing to take risks The Good: Twenty-eight years after the this franchise, it remains undetermined first "Star Wars" film hit theaters, George to whether or not the dark, lower-k Lucas finally completes his six-part serial. approach to Batman will fly with Lucas promises that this will be the darkest audiences who are used to seeing bri and most violent of the series, which is energetic comic book movies a increasingly appealing after the kiddie-fare "Spiderman 2" and "X-2." "Batm of "Episode 1: The Phantom Menace" and Begins"will undoubtedly be the darkest the cringe-worthy romance of "Episode II: most brooding film in the series, but Attack of the Clones." not a guarantee that it will be a qu courtesy Photo courtesy Steven Spielberg's newest film special effect blockbuster "War of the Many fans hope that "Star Wars: Episode Ill" will not focus as much on the central Worlds" stars Dakota Fanning, left, and Tom Cruise, right. relationship of Hayden Christiansen, left, and Natalie Portman, right. ------ THE OBSERVER Wednesday, April 27, 2005 CENE page 15 ======~ have potential return to the silverscreen this summer lilm. ;\summer is not eoniplete without a super The Ugly: Jlrank Millnr, whoso comie book hero movie or two and betwenn "Tho 1:rPdits include tho sPminal Batman comic Fantastic Four" and "Batman Begins" "ThP Dark Knight Hnturi1s" and "Sin City," t:omie hook and adventure fans should bn wrotl' llll nxcnllnnt origin story l'or Batman, more than satisfied. "Batman: Year Orw." i\f'tnr llw undeniable The Bad: Tim Story's previous directorial su1Tnss ol' tlw lilrn V«'rsion ol' "Sin City," it's credits include last yoar's abysmal "Taxi." a bit of shamn that this film is not a direct Seretmwriter Michaol Frctnce wrote two adaptation of MiiiPr's graphir novel. other superhero films, "Hulk" and "The Monwnt to look for: Cary Oldman as a Punislwr," neither of which wern very good. young CommissiOIIIW c;ordon, Michael Caino In a sumnwr with a lot of high-potential as i\ll'rPd and Morgan Jlnwman as l.ueius films "Tho Fantastie Four" could be eom h1x. This is tlw host. supporting east any plotely lost in tho shul11e. Batman film has ever had and is in the The lJgly: Tho casting lwre is question hands ol' a wry capable din~etor. able with loan GrufTudd and Jessica i\lba in lnad rolos. Furthermore, a l'ilm like "The War of the Worlds (June 29) Fantastie Four" will be judged on its special Tht• c;ood: Stnvnn Spitdlwrg practically el'f'ocls. If the CGI is passable then this invnntPd tlw SLJJnnwr blockbuster and with could be quito a fun summer 111m- if they "War ol' tlw Worlds" he rnturns with OIW or are not, it could be a disaster. thn higgnst. hudgnts ol' all limn :...._ an osti Moment to Look For: The spaceship matod $200 million - and a plot litnrally crash which grants the Four their powers out of II.C. Wnlls. has tho potontial to be spectacular. The Bad: SpiPlborg and l>reamworks havP lwld rnurh ol' this 111m as elosn to tho Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (July rhPst as possihlo. whieh moans that tho 15) lrailor, while interesting, doosn't givo mueh The Good: Tim Burton directs Johnny away. Furthermore, tlw film seems to stray Depp in the second adaptation of Hoald from II.C. Wdls original novel, undorstand Dahl's novel, which the direetor promises ahly. and Orson Wtdlns' infamous radio will be closer in tone and spirit to the book. play. Spinlherg also stwms to be rolying on Unlike the original 1971 !11m, this version tlw pownr of Torn CruisP, as lw is delinitnly will not be a musieal, though it will have lll'ing mark«'tnd as tho undoniablo star. musical elements courtesy of Burton's long Tho Ugly: Can Spielberg top sueh past time eollaborator Danny Elfman. sunHJWr hits as "Jurassic Park," "E.T." and The Bad: Burton's vision has always been ' ,,.".Ja;ws'"! Jt's. bu~n a few yours sincn a litt.le off-kilter, which might not sit well Spielberg has truly dnlivt~red an awP-inspir with younger audiences. The director has ing lilm, as his last row have bonn relatively had several past summer successes, but not courtesy movieweb.com modest ineluding "Tho Torminal" and a truly great blockbuster since 1989's Orlando Bloom, above, stars in "Kingdom of Heaven" as Balian, a warrior In "Cateh Mn If You Can." It's limo to lind out "Batman." llis last remake was the barely the time of the Crusades of the 12th century. if Spinlhorg still romnmhers how to play in passable "Planet of the Apes," but he may tlw house he helped build. i\udienees eer be slightly better suited to Dahl's material. tainly hopn that ho can dolivnr on past The Ugly: Charlie and the Chocolate promisos with a truly inspiring blockbuster. Factory will likely live or die based on Moment to Look For: The actual appoar Dopp's performance which looks to be just aru~o of alinns and some of the best spedal as quirky as ever. The two have worked ofTnets that $200 million ean buy. together in the past, often with great suc eoss in "Edward Scissorhands" and "Ed The Fantastic Four (July 8) Wood," but whether or not Depp can The Good: One of Marvel's best franchises embody Willy Wonka remains a mystery. is brought to life by director Tim Story. Gene Wilder's performance in the original "Tho Fantastic Four" looks to be more fun was so mPmorable that it's hard to imagine than somn of Marvel's other superlwro anyone - even an actor as talented as films - "X-Men" in partieular - but it Depp - topping it. rmnains to be seen whethor or not it ean 1·tmch the benchmark set by "Spidorman 2." Contact Brian Doxtader at [email protected] Photo courtesy of movieweb.com courtesy movieweb.com Johnny Depp, center In hat, stars as Willy Wonka in "Willy Wonka and the Chocolate "Batman Begins" Is not quite as flashy as previous summer blockbusters Factory" In Tim Burton's new version of the classic film starring Gene Wilder. based on comic book characters, but promises to be an entertaining film. page 16 The Observer + CLASSIFIEDS Wednesday, April 27, 2005 NHL Moore stood by Danson but declined to answer any ques tions because the hearing is still unsettled - as is a civil case he filed in Denver against Associated Press Bertuzzi, the Canucks and sev eral others involved with the NEW YORK - Todd Bertuzzi team. got his chance to tell the NHL Bertuzzi and his agent, Pat why it should allow him to Morris, eluded reporters play hockey again. before and after the hearing, Steve Moore, who might which lasted between seven never play again because of and eight hours. the vicious hit Bertuzzi dealt Morris didn't immediately him, believes the Vancouver return calls to The Associated Canucks forward hasn't sat Press. out long enough. The NHL had two doctors Bertuzzi, who landed a present at the hearing as well blindside punch to Moore's as chief legal officer Bill Daly head in a game nearly 14 and league disciplinarian months ago, had his long Colin Campbell. awaited reinstatement hearing Moore and Bertuzzi didn't with NHL have any con commission- tact with each er Gary other during Bettman on "We have some serious Tuesday's pro Tuesday. obstacles ahead, and as ceedings. Yet the a consequences it's our Bertuzzi league is not went into the going to rush view that reinstatement hearing first, into a deci at this time would be followed by sion on premature. " Moore, and whether to then a return let him back by Bertuzzi. Tim Danson on the ice. "At the con Colorado Avalanche player Steven Moore leaves the National Hockey League headquarters in Bertuzzi Moore's lawyer clusion of the was suspend hearing, New York on Tuesday following a hearing for Vancouver Canucks player Todd Bertuzzi. Bertuzzi is ed indefinite- Commissioner accused of breaking Moore's neck with an especially vicious hit in a March 2004 game. ly following the hit on March Bettman took the matter The bloodied Colorado play- He also was barred from is reached with the players' 8, 2004. Moore, who was play under advisement," Daly said er was removed on a stretch- playing in Europe by the association. ing with the Colorado in a statement. "There is no er. International Ice Hockey Bertuzzi first asked for his Avalanche, was left with a immediate timetable for a The attack Federation. hearing in December around broken neck, a concussion and decision." was seen as His return to the time he pleaded guilty in a no guarantee that he'll be able The players' association retaliation for the NHL is Vancouver court to criminal to play professional hockey monitored the hearing via a hit Moore predicated on assault and was given a condi- again. conference call from a proce put on "At the confusion ofthe him being tiona! discharge. "Because we think that dural and fairness perspective Vancouver star hearing Commissioner cleared by the He faced up to 18 months in Steve's recovery and rehabili and didn't have a role on M a r k u s Bettman took the mat- commissioner. prison. tation is a very important fac behalf of either party. Naslund that If not for the He was not allowed to play tor in the commissioner's con "It was a very good and left the ter under advisement." lockout that in the World Cup of Hockey sideration, we've made it clear thorough hearing," Danson Canucks cap- wiped out the last September and is not on that unfortunately Steve is not said. "It was a very serious tain with a Bill Daly entire 2004-05 Canada's roster for the World where he would like to be hearing and we are very concussion chief legal officer season, this Hockey Championship, which medically," Moore's lawyer, pleased by the process." and sidelined meeting with begins this week in Austria. _ Tim Danson, said outside the With the Avalanche ahead 8- him for three Bettman likely Moore is an unrestricted NHL offices in New York. "We 2 in the game at Vancouver, games. would've taken free agent after not being re- have some serious obstacles Bertuzzi grabbed Moore from B e r t u z z i place long ago. signed by the Avalanche. ahead, and as a consequence behind, punched him on the missed 13 regular-season Since there are no pressing He filed :mit against Bertuzzi it's our view that reinstate side of his head and then games and seven others in the deadlines, a decision could be in Denver District Court in ment at this time would be landed on top of Moore, driv 2004 playoffs while losing put off until after a new col- February seeking unspecified premature." ing his head into the ice. nearly $502,000 in salary. lective bargaining agreement damages. The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 8 a.m. to 3 f.m. at the Notre Dame office, 024 South Dining Hall. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. AI classifieds must be prepaid. CLASSIFIEDS The charge is 5 cents per character per day, including all spaces. The Observer reserves the right to edit all classifieds for content without issuing refunds. 6 BEDROOM 3.5 BATH. 1 BLOCK GREAT LOCATION: 522 Napoleon. 1-bdrm apt.,furnished, desirable FROM CAMPUS. 1950 PER 4blks from ND. 2bdrrn remodeled North Shore triangle area. 1 mi.to NOTICES FoR SALE FoR RENT MONTH + DEP. STAFF AND FAG- home available 5/1. $600, ND. $400/mo +electric. 574-233- ULTY ONLY. CALL BRUCE 876- (219)629-5483. 1604. Room to sublet until end of June. 2 DOMUS PROPERTIES NOW 3537. blks to ND. $250/mo. 386-1970. 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THANKS FOR READING in/around Hesburgh Center for Inti ranty. $185. 574-876-4474 ALSO LEASING FOR THE 2006- phone/cable/DSL, W/D, Lawn serv- 0325. AND GOOD LUCK WITH FINALS! Studies. Most problematic loss: 2007 SCHOOL YEAR- 2-3-4-5-6-7- ice. 2,3,4,5 bdrms. Avaii.05/06. Call drivers license (pink, NL), very diffi- IRISH CROSSINGS Luxurious, 8-10 BEDROOMS. HOUSES 315-3215 3 Blks from ND, 318 Pokagon, 3 To MsquaredCN + EK, I never cult to replace. If seen, PLS spacious homes one block east of GOING QUICK. VISIT OUR WEB- Bd, 3.5 Bath $1450. ND Discount thought it would be soo hard to RETURN, drop off at Kroc lnst., no campus. Walk to campus year- SITE 4-5 bdrm,2 bath house in SB. Lots available 7-1-05. leave friends who truly become sis- questions asked.Thx M Parlevliet, round. Closer to the Joyce Center WWW.DOMUSKRAMER.COM OR of room. Call Judy 574-298-6217. Email:pokagon@ hotmail.com ters to me. Thanks for dealing with tel 1-2628/1-0253; than 24 of the 27 dorms! 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OUND THE NATION Wednesday, April 27, 2005 CoMPILED FROM THE QgsERVER'S WIRE SERVICES Page 17 MLB ITA College Tennis Rankings Men's Women's tnarn team 1 Baylor Stanford 1 2 Virginia Florida 2 3 Mississippi Kentucky 3 4 Florida Georgia Tech 4 5 Illinois Northwestern 5 6 UCLA Vanderbilt 6 7 Georgia Southern California 7 8 Pepperdine Georgia 8 9 Duke Miami (FL) 9 10 Texas Tech Texas 10 11 Tennessee UCLA 11 12 Louisiana State Clemson 12 13 Washington North Carolina 13 14 Kentucky Tulane 14 15 Texas A&M Baylor 15 16 Oklahoma State Duke 16 17 Wake Forest Tennessee 17 18 Tulane Texas Christian 18 19 Southern California Harvard 19 20 Florida State_ William and Mary 20 21 Stanford South Carolina 21 22 South Caroline California 22 23 California Brigham Young 23 24 Mississippi State NOTRE DAME 24 25 Texas Corpus-Christi Washington 25 Major League Baseball American League East lPam rneord perc. last 10 GB Baltimore 13-7 . 650 7-3 AP Boston 11-9 .550 6-4 2 Red Sox pitcher David Wells, center, grimaces after injuring his foot In Monday's game against the Baltimore Toronto 10-11 .476 2-8 3.5 Orioles. Wells will need rehabilitation and could miss up to six weeks . New York 9-12 .421 4-6 4 Tampa Bay 8-11 .421 4-6 5 American League Central Wells sprains foot, placed on disabled list team l'llt:ord perc. last 10 GU Chicago 16-4 .800 9-1 Associated Press Francona said Wells will Wells' spot in the rotation Aftnr Thursday, his next Minnesota 10-8 .556 5-5 5 be sidelined for up to six and start nnxt Tuesday at rehabilitation start lihly Detroit 8-10 .444 5-5 7 weeks, but team physician Detroit. would bn Tuesday and lw Cleveland 8-11 .421 4-6 7.5 BOSTON - David Wells Dr. Thomas Gill said in a Wells (2-3) gavn up six could bn ready to piteh for Kansas City 5-14 .263 2-8 10.5 -went on the disabled list statement, "There is no runs and eight hits in 3 2-3 tho Hnd Sox on May X Tunsday and could be side exact timeframe for his innings Monday. lie against Soattln. American League West lined for more than a return." entered the game with a Wells signed an $X mil tPam rncord rmrc. last 10 GB month aftnr spraining his "We expect him to be 15-inning scoreless string lion, two-year contraet. Los Angeles 11-9 .550 6-4 right foot. able to maintain his fitness ovnr his prior two starts. with Boston in Doenmlwr Texas 10-10 .500 6-4 1.5 Hod Sox manager Torry activities and baseball both Boston shutouts. after pitching for San Seattle 9·10 .474 4-6 2 Francona said the 41-year training throughout tho Wade Miller, scheduled Dingo last year. lie starlnd Oakland 9-11 .450 5·5 2.5 old left-bander won't need period of his rehab," Gill to make his next rehabili Boston's season oponnr at surgery for the injury, sus said. tation start Thursday night Now York because Curt National League East tained in the fourth inning Wells was hurt when he at Pawtucket against Schilling wasn't ready tnam record perc. last 10 GB of Monday night's 8-4 Joss tried to field .Javier Lopnz's Scran ton/Wi I kns- Barre, after ofTsoason ankle sur Atlanta 12-9 .571 5-5 to Baltimore. Instead. slow roller. Wells hobbled could wind up getting a gery. Florida 11-8 .579 6-4 Wells will rest and then back to the mound but roster spot. Millnr, signnd Wells was 12-X with a New York 11-10 .524 6-4 1 rehabilitate the foot. remained in the game for as a free agent after 3.73 1\HA last season. lin Washington 11-10 .524 4-6 1 Boston recalled left-ban five more batters before spending last season with pitchnd with thn Yankees Philadelphia 9-12 .429 5-5 3 der Lenny DiNardo from leaving . Houston, has been recov from 1997-98 and 2002- Triple-A Pawtucket to take Francona said Jeft-han ering from a frayed rotator 03. National League Central Wells' rostnr spot. der .John Halama will take culT in his pitching arm. tnam rneord perc. last 10 GB St. Louis 12-5 .706 9-1 Chicago 10-9 .526 6-4 3 Cincinnati 9-10 .474 5·5 4 IN BRIEF Houston 8-11 .421 3-7 5 Milwaukee 7-11 .389 2-8 5.5 Rain postpones Astacio's opposes the Cubs' Greg Maddux in a they tell you, that you've got a ways Pittsburgh 7-12 .368 4·6 6 debut matchup of 300-game winners to go." PITTSBUHGII llouston Astros Friday at Wrigley Field. For now, rnst is lll1ing prescTibed. National League West pitching prospect Ezequiel Astaeio's Eldred out indefinitely Eldrnd is restricted from lifting more t11am rneord rmr<:. last 10 GB plane trip to Pittsburgh for his first with heart lining infection than 10 pounds. "My mind is ready to Los Angeles 13-6 .684 6-4 major league start instead turned ST. LOUIS - These days, walking ~>. without a doubt," Eldred said. Arizona 12-8 .600 6-4 1.5 into an unwantod round trip back to around and holding a conversation Bowlin~ Green guard to San Diego 9-11 .450 4·6 4.5 Hound Hoek. ranks as progress for St. Louis transfer lo IUPUI San Francisco 8·11 .421 3-7 5 llouston 's game against the Pirates Cardinals reliever Cal Eldred. INDIANAPOLIS Austin Colorado 6-12 .333 5-5 6.5 was postponed Tuesday night due to The right-hander has been side Montgomery, a 6-l'oot-4 guard who a forecast of' evening-long rain and lined since April 11 with myoperi played two years at Bowling Groen, was rescheduled as part of a double carditis, a infection of the lining will return to his hometown and play header on July 19 at 5:05 p.m. around his heart. There's no basketball at IUI'UI starting in 2006- The scheduled pitchers, the Astros' timetable for his return from the 15- 07. Andy Pettitte (1-1) and the Pirates' day disabled list, and once he's Montgomery, a member of the Kip Wells (1-2), will start cleared to resume baseball activities, Indiana high school All-Star team at around the dial Wednesday's game. scheduled for Eldred might have to go through lhe Perry Meridian in 2003, will have 12:35 p.m. That means Astacio equivalent of a personal spring train two years of eligibility after sitting MLB heads back to the minors without in-g. out next snason as a transfer. He planned to watch some of "lie's a tremendous perimeter Orioles at Red Sox 12 p.m., ESPN making his major league debut. Astacio was to have been recalled Tuesday night's game against the player who should step in and eon Angles at Yankees 6 p.m., ESPN from Triple-A Hound Hoek to start in Brewers, but from the comfort of a tribute right away," IUPUI coach !ton place of the slumping Brandon clubhouse com~h. llunter said Tuesday after NBA PLAYOFFS Duckworth (0-1, 12.60 EHA). but the "''m feeling a little better, but I still Montgomery signed a Iotter of intent. Wizards at Bulls 7:30 p.m.,Comcast postponement means the Astros know I've got a ways to go," Eldred "He ean shoot the basketball. whieh said. "No. 1, I can feel it. No. 2, you is one of tho things we needed to Grizzlies at Suns 9:30 p.m.,TNT don't need him now. They are off Thursday, and Hoger Clemens (1-0) listen to the doctors and that's what address in the next recruiting dass." page 18 The Observer + SPORTS Wednesday, April27, 2005 NBA Miller magic still works for Pacers career. Indy guard scores 28 ''I'm just trying to play hard points in first-round and finish my tenure here. Sometimes you just let sleeping of playoffs on Mon. dogs lie," said Miller, who plans Open Study Hours: to retire at the end of the play April 2S Sam to 3:00am Midnight Snacks! April 29 Sam to 3:00am Midnight Snacks! Associated Press offs. "I haven't talked trash in six or seven years in a playoff April30 Sam to 3:00am Midnight Snacks! series." May 1st Sam to 3:00am Midnight Snacks! INDIANAPOLIS - Stephen Miller had only seven points Finals Week: May 2-6 Open: Sam to 3:00am Jackson has a message for all in a 102-82 Pacers' loss *May 6 DeBartolo closes 30 minutes after last those Celtics fans who were Saturday. scheduled exam through the Registrar's Office. taunting Reggie Miller during "All I can say is, please keep the first two games of Indiana's chanting his name," Pacers cen first-round playoff series . ter Scot Pollard said. "Make 36 Non-technology rooms, first come/ first serve against Boston: Thanks. him angry. Please Boston fans, See Building Support Person ifyou have specific "When I played against him, I make Reggie Miller angry." needs: Room 103, 104. never said anything to Reggie Boston's Paul Pierce said the * * because once you upset him, Celtics let Miller find a groove Coleman-Morse: 1'1 Floor Lounge 7:00am-4am early. · he's going to wake up and drain daily. Same dates as listed above. five straight 3s," Jackson said. "As a scorer, once you hit "That woke him up, and we your first couple of shots, then Always-Free Snacks! needed Reggie to have the type it's going to be tough to stop you * * of game he did." the whole night," Pierce said O'Shaughnessy: Rooms available for open study A rejuvenated Miller, faced Tuesday. "We have to do a bet except when scheduled by the Registrar's office. with the possibility of his final ter job finding him in transition, April 2S Sam to 3:00am playoff series, showed he's still be a little bit more physical, not April29 Sam to 3:00am capable of postseason magic. let him catch the ball as easy as April30 Sam to 3:00am He quieted the crowd at the he did last night because he May 01 Sam to 3:00am FleetCenter in Boston with 28 was a major factor last night." points, including a game-clinch Neither team practiced on Finals Week: May 2-5 Sam to 3:00am ing basket in the closing sec Tuesday. The Celtics, who Sunday 1:OOpm to 3:00am. onds, and the Pacers tied the watched tape of Game 2, plan Monday-Thursday 5:00pm-3:00am. best-of-seven series with an 82- to practice at home on Rooms: lOS, 109,204,206,207,20S,209. 79 victory Monday night. Game Wednesday before flying to Snacks during Smdy Days ctJurtesy of: 3 is Thursday night in Indianapolis. Busine.vs Operati01u Indianapolis. Boston coach Doc Rivers said Campus Ministry As for the mocking chants, the Celtics lost the game on Student Union Board the 39-year-old Miller said he's defense, even though the Pacers ***Good Luck with Hnals*** heard far worse in his 18-y~ar scored only 82 points. Jordan Carrell Victoria Fiore Chris Hale Amy Larek Frank Monasterio Tim Stawicki John Anderson Jennifer Carter Jimmy Flaherty Joe Harris Thuong Le M;chael Newell Kyle Sullivan Steven Arevaio Dennis Christensen Patrick Flaherty Andrew Heinlein Jane Lee David Olson AdamSytte N;cole BarczaK Sarah Christie Michael Flanagan Claudia Hernandez Andrew Levy Joshiekka Outiaw PelerTelilh Meghan Barnes Michelle Cooper Dominic Gabbianelli Patnda H1nojosa Alex Uu Jeroz Owens Heather Van Hoegarden Anna Bauer Katie Cunningham Michelle Gallagher Chns Holdener Kate Lorenz Becky Palka Allison Vater Shelby Baughman Matt Curtin Paula Garcia Katie House Michael Lund ' Jamie Paxton Rajiv Vohra Jonathon Becher Adam Dean Mike Giampa Steve Howenstem Swat1 Malik Elizabeth Pfister Tara Weiler Mark Bellantoni Anthony DeVito Maureen Gibbons John Hughes IV David McCom1ick Nathan Raschke Brian Welsch Ashley Bentzlin-Smith Pat Dillon Allison GienKo Michael Iselin Mike McGowan Brian Redmond Chrissy Williford Michael Sflrgeron Patrick Donlin Jili Godbout Brian James Cory Mclean Amy Reiff Allison Bernard Caitlin English . Emma Govea Pamela Jetson James McNamara Tim Sheehan Jordan Bongiovanni Grisly Espino JoeGuintu Joseph Kanaval Melissa McWiHiams Guatarn Shewakramani Ryan Brennan Matt Fantazier Julie Gulyas Lindsay Kral Bridget Meacham Kathleen Singer Liz Cain Ben Ferguson Andrew Gust Katie Landsberg Laly Molina Monica Smith About Deloitte Deloitte refers to one or more of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu, a Swiss Verein, its member firms and their respective subsidiaries and affiliates. As a Swiss Verein (association), neither Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu nor any of its member firms has any liability for each other's acts or omissions. Each of the member firms is a separate and independent legal entity operating under the names "Deloitte," "Deloitte & Touche," "Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu," or other related names. Services are provided by tile Deloitte. member firms or their subsidiaries or affiliates and not by the Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Verein. Deloitte & Touche USA LLP is the U.S. member firm of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu. In the U.S., services Audit .Tax. Consulting. Financial Advisory. are provided by the subsidiaries of Deloitte & Touche USA LLP (Deloitte & Touche LLP, © 2005 All Rights Reserved Deloitte Development LLC Deloitte Consulting LLP, Deloitte Tax LLP, and their subsidiaries), and not by Deloitte & Touche USA LLP. Wednesday, April 27, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 19 NFL Johnny Satnple, Super OUTSTANDING STUDENTS live at: Bow-l star, dies at 67 La[~yette "lie will always have a spn Square Townhomes Defensive back part eial place in Jets' history as a A few 5 Bedroom apartments left for 2005-06. of NY Jets upset over member of the Super Bowl championship team," J(~ts Colts in 1969 bowl coach IIerman Edwards said. "The Jets and the NFL com "All the Fun of College Without the Education" munity have lost a friend in Associated Press Johnny Sample." PHILADELPHIA- Johnny In all, Sample played 11 sea Sample, a defensive back who sons for the Colts, Pittsburgh was on the winning side in two Steelcrs, Washington Hndskins TOP 3 Reasons~ Lafayette is the Best Off of the NF'I:s landmark games, and the .lets. died Tuesday. lie was 6 7. The 1958 title game was as His death was confirmed by a rookie and the 1969 game Campus Housing Option Jeff Moran, a spokesman for was his last. the medical examiner's office. "llis participation in two of Details were not immediately the most significant games in available. NFL history, the 1958 champi A young woman who onship game and Super Bowl answered the phone at III, symbolized the champion • No changes in management! Sample's home in Philadelphia John was," Colts owner Jimmy said the family would have no lrsay said. comment for a few days. Known as a fierce hitter • No leaking pipes! Sample had an interception from his cornerback position, for the New York Jets in their he had 41 interceptions during 16-7 upset of the Baltimore his earner, returning four for • No rent increases! Colts in the third Super Bowl touchdowns, and also in 1969. That game, for which returned one punt and onn the Jets' Joe Namath "guaran kickoff for a Tl>. teed" victory, established the In his final year with thn old AFL on a par with the NFL Jets, lw had snven intercep Now leasing for 2006-07 at current year rates. after the two leagues had tions. merged. Born in Philadelphia, hn Earlier, Sample played for attended Ovnrbrook High (Offer good through May 15, 2005) the Colts in the 1958 NFL School at tho sanw timo as championship game against Wilt Chamberlain and played the New York Giants that is in collngo at Maryland-I·:aslnr·n still often described as "The Shorn. Greatest Gamn Ever Played." WBC middll•wnight champi-. The Colts won 23-17, thn lirst on Bn rn ard II o pk ins said lw gamn to go to overtime. knew Sampln for 18 ynars. Cosimo's Hair Salon Spedalizing in great hairtuts, Expert color and highlighting. Student distounts now available. (Shampoo, Hairtut, & Style) For Men-$20 For Women-$30 Tel. 277-1875 Lotated near campus at Now Hiring for 2005/2006 School Year 1707 South Bend Ave (US 23) The Office of Information Technologies is looking for The UPS Store ND students who can provide after-hours computer "May Move Out '05" NOTRE DAME & ST. MARY'S support to students who live in ND Residence Halls. 10am-5pm RCAs work between eight and 20 hours per week after receiving training from the OIT. FLANNER CIRCLE Monday, May 2 - Saturday, May 7 Thursday, May 12 - Saturday, May 14 Monday, May 16 · Find out more, and complete an application online at http://oit.nd.edu/support/resnet/rca.shtrnl LYONS BASKETBALL COURTS Or call ResNet at 574~631*7610. Wednesday, May 4- Saturday, May 7 WELSH FAMILY HALL Monday, May 2 - Saturday, May 7 ~ Thursday, May 12 ~Saturday, May,14 ~ Monday, May 16 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME LOBBY OF LE MANS HALL OFFICE OF INFORMATION Wednesday, May 4- Friday, May 6 TECHNOLOGIES $1.00 off Shipping PER BOX FREE PICK UP Pickup is free, but no discounts will be accepted with pickup. PERMANENT LOCATION: Martin's Plaza - S.R. 23 Hours: M-F 9am - 7pm Sat: lOam - 6pm 277-6245 page 20 The Observer + SPORTS Wednesday, April27, 2005 MLB A-Rod leads Yankees to 12-4 victory over Angels home runs followed ·bouts of Seattle 7, Texas 4 Villone. on Sunday. Mariners' Pinero wildness; Colon walked five in Joel Pineiro allowed four solo Pineiro gave up five hits in 7 Ryan Drese (2-2) allowed five retires 12 batters in 3 2-3 innings and gave up 10 homers but little else and 1-3 innings, struck out five and runs, 11 hits and three walks runs - five earned. helped the Seattle Mariners walked one. Eddie Guardado in 6 1-3 innings with five 7-4 win over Texas Giving up the longball has beat the Texas Hangers. got three outs for his sixth save strikeouts. always been a problem for Dave Dellucci connected in in seven chances. Beltre hit a two-run homer in Associated Press Colon, but he had allowed just the second inning, pulling Adrian Beltre homered for the first, and Sexson scored one in 27 2-3 innings through Texas to 3-1, and Mark the Mariners, and Richie from second with the third run NEW YORK Ale.x his first four starts this season. Teixeira and Kevin Mench Sexson, Wilson Valdez and Raul of the inning when Mench mis Rodriguez hit three home runs Bernie Williams had an RBI homered in the fourth, cutting Ibanez each had three hits. played Randy Winn's single to in his first three at-bats and grounder on one of Chane the Rangers' defieit to 5-3. Seattle had been limited to a left for an error. became only the 11th major Figgins' two errors in the Pineiro (2-1) retired his next total of three runs during a Miguel Olivo added a two-run league player with 10 or more fourth and Jorge Posada added 12 batters before Alfonso three-game losing streak single in the third. Ibanez dou RBls in a game. an RBI groundout for New Soriano homered in the eighth. before breaking out in a 9-1 bled in two runs off Doug The marquee matchup might York. He then was replaced by Ron win over the Cleveland Indians Brocail in the ninth. have been across town at Shea Stadium, where the Mets' Pedro Martinez lost to Atlanta's John Smaltz, but it was A-Hod who put on the biggest show in New York on Tuesday. Each of his home runs came with two outs against Bartolo Colon (3-2) in the first four innings and drew rousing ova tions from the Yankees' fans, who have been reluctant to embrace the $252 million star since he was acquired before the 2004 season. He added a run-scoring sin gle in the sixth off Kevin Gregg and finished one RBI shy of the AL record of 11 set by the Yankees' Tony Lazzeri in 1936. The major league record of 12 is shared by the St. Louis Cardinals' Jim Bottomley (1924) and Mark Whiten (1993). Nomar Garciaparra had been the last player with 10 RBls in a game, accomplishing the feat ... for Boston against Seattle on May 10, 1999. Rodriguez hit the 11th grand slam of his career in the fourth inning after hitting a three-run shot in the first and a two-run homer in the third, all two-out drives. Coming in, he had been 2- for-13 this year with runners in scoring position and two outs. His homer in the first, which followed two walks, landed over the 399-foot marker in left-center. When his long fly in the third landed in the Angels' bullpen in left field, the Yankee Stadium crowd of 36,328 stood and cheered until Rodriguez appeared out of the dugout one pitch into the next at-bat. The fans stood throughout his at-bat in the fourth. After his drive on a 3-2 pitch hit off the front of the center-field bleachers, just beyond the 408- foot sign, they clapped along to the music and chanted "A Rod!" until he made his second curtain call several minutes later, during reliever Kevin Gregg's warmups. Even after Rodriguez lined out in the eighth, fans greeted him with loud applause, then began a quick run for the exits with a 12-3 lead. Rodriguez was given the ninth inning off. Rodriguez's performance overshadowed Carl Pavano's first win in pinstripes. He pitched effectively for seven innings, often falling behind in the count but only getting into real trouble against a potent Angels lineup in the third when he walked two and gave up an HBI single to Vladimir Guerrero and run-scoring grounder to Garet Anderson. Pavano (2-2), whose previous victory was at Toronto last week, gave up three runs and seven hits. Colon had allowed just one run in 15 innings over two starts. Each of Rodriguez's Wednesday, April 27, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 21 ' BASEBALL Like Steve Stanley, Brett Lilley does the little things right number that Stanley wore, num at all," he said. "Your head has With his team sitting one game horne. Hy TOM DORWART ber two, has started all 40 games to be in the game at all times. behind Big East leader St. "We don't want to havP onP Sports Writer thus far in his freshman season You never know when the ball is John's, Lilley expects great bad game; we want to be consis li1r tlw Irish. He's always been a coming, [when it's) going to be things from his toammatos and tent is the main thing," Lilley Brett Lilley isn't the sncond gifted def(msnman, a ground ball smoked at you. The big thing is I from himself' throughout the rest said. "I think if wll can stay l:on coming of Stnvn Stanley, but as and line drive hittP.r who will feel like it's an intense position, of the season - which indudes a sistent then we'm going to bP thn Notre Dame eoaclws and find the slightest gap in an and I like that." pivotal series against the Hod consistent through St. John's and fans say, lw's awfully dose. infield and a spend demon on the Hecently, when Lilley struts to Storm and series against power earry the way wp're playing lin plays third base. Stanley basepaths. Like Stanley, the 5- the platfl, the theme song from house Southern California and a right now into that St. John's playnd con- ....------, foot-7. 165 pound Lilley, who is the movie Hudy blares over the solid Michigan squad. sPries, whieh is probably ono of tnrlinld. balling in the two-spot, simply loudspeakers. The opposing "A team goal would be, obvi the most important series this Still. the finds a way to get on base. teams arnn 't intimidated by his ously, to make it to the College year. resnmblance "We both bunt; we're both fast; 5-foot-7 frame. World Series. That is my goal in "The big games are the best is thnrn. we hit for average; we don't hit Pitchers stare, and Lilley my college career - to go to the games. I think everybody pieks " C o a e h for a lot of power." said Lilley, glares back, ready to let the College World Series and get the up their level of intensity li1r the I I' a u I who owns an astounding .517 naysayers know he can play. I lis chance to win it all. We've really big games, too. If we ean win the Mainieril and on-base percentage. "We play numbers are telling. stepped it up latnly, and we've big games when it eounts, thon a lot of other the game hard and that's the Stanley hit for a season aver put ourselves in a position that we ean we ean make it. If we ean pnopln a lot of L4-~~ biggest thing. We go all out all age of .326 his freshman year. we're possibly able to reach that go in to St. John's and win a eou limn parallel Lilley the time." Lilley, on paee to top that, is bat goal this year if the right things ple there and thon take on USC mn to Steve And like Stanley, Lilley will "go ting a team-loading .366, has happen." and play good against thom, I Stanlny," Lilley said. "I kind of all out" not just for himself, but been hit by 17 pitches and Before that, Lilley knows the think we have a ehanec of doing , play tho game like hn dons. It's a for his team. walked 26 times. Irish must not look past their something spneial this ynar." huge compliment being pantl lin started the first 29 games "Coach told me at thfl begin upcoming opponents. Tonight at Perhaps Lilley can take tlw leled to him. lie's obviously one of tho season at second base ning ol' the year I'm going to be 5, the Irish faee Manchester Irish to the same lnvel that of tlw best playnrs in the history where he committed only five like Steve Stanley or be just as College, and this weekend another speeial numbllr two took of this program." errors, and, while the Irish good as Steve Stanley. I looked at (Friday at 6 p.m. and Saturday at his lllam to just thmll Sllasons Stanloy - a eonsonsus 2002 struggled to lind a steady third all of his stats, and I'm just like 1:35 p.m.) tho Irish take on ago. lirst-tnam All-Amnrkan and see baseman, he made the switeh to 'Wow, that's a lot to live up to,' Cleveland State, a team they lost ond round draft pick of tho third basn in the sncond game of but I think I can be just as good to at Frank Eek Stadium a year Contact Tom Dorwart at Oitkland Athlntics - startnd all the Boston College series April 9. or better," Lilley said. ago 12-5. All three games are at [email protected] 61 games his frnshman year at At the hot eorner, he has com Notrn Damn in 1999. The 5-lilllt mitted only one error. And since S, 155 pound former Ohio prop the switch, the Irish have gone star from Uppnr Arlington, tho on a 10-1-1 tear. Graduation Weekend: brooding ground that also pro ''I've n1wer played third before. duend current Notre Dame I rnally never even took really a shortstop Greg Lopnz, was nevnr grounder at third before,'' Lilley Your stomach will thank you. a pownr-hittnr. lie was an on said. "I've almost always played hasn-perenntagn guy. Stanley short or second. After four yeors ond over 3,027 dorm meols, you used his hustle and nxeeptional .., think it's di!l"erent, but I just linlding, his quick bat and keen think it's fun. It's fun being over MISHAWAKA. IN. deserve ot leost one outstanding meol thot isn't nyo and his llashy spend to llxcnl there, and these guys hit shots 258.9999 at tho eollogn lnvel. right at you, and you just have to served on o dining holl troy. l.illny, who wnars the samn react to the ball. I don't mind it 327 Union Street, Mishawaka N Now taking reservations for Graduation Weekend Dinners: ~ ~ li ~ '" Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 5pm to Midnight. M::!-'" ' " .'""'L-M • www .UnionStationMishawa ka.com .&tls:lr•et '"~ steaks • c h 0 p s • seafood unch and Conversation For Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, and Questioning Students at Notre Dame Thursday, April 28th 12:00- 1:30 p.m. 316 Coleman-Morse Taking the August or April '06 MCAT? Place a deposit NOW- The Standing Committee on Gay and Save your seat and save $1 00! Lesbian Student Needs invites gay, Lock In the current price. Enroll today! lesbian, and bisexual members of the Notre Dame family, their ~ 1·800-KIP·UST High., t••>t ~C'JT(It· gu,1ran\(><.'d .,, friends, and supporters to an ~ kaptest.com Y•)llr m"n>i!y tJilc '' TNt Prep lllld Admissions informal lunch and study break at ' •r... nom .. .,...... , ~0<1001"""' ollllolr ~ • .,...._ ''Oordllans ond ...-,otklnl ""'"Y· For OOitlllttl< ~ .. -~I)'.....,..., ...... >'IMI k-ttoom/110@. Tho Hlf'Ot Sooro who came to Saint Mary's from come." in the field, all year-round. finish in the top four would be Columbus, Ohio and for the sec Chemistry seems to be what "[Hamilton] has been an considered respectable for the Seniors ond consecutive year is captain has made these three women instructor, and hn knows what program, for the three graduat continued from page 28 of the nationally-ranked team, work so well together for four he's talking about when it comes ing seniors it would be especial expected little more than per years - chemistry between down to it," Simmerman said. ly nice to beat Depauw and to _ Simmerman, who was amidst haps a conference champi them, with the other members And he has been exactly the get Methodist out of their num talks with Division-! schools dur onship by the time she graduat of the team and especially with right coach to take the group of ber one spot. ing her senior year of high ed when she entered as a fresh- head coach Mark Hamilton, who golfers to the next level in their "It would be the most amazing school, there was never any man. came into his current position careers. thing ever [to win the title]." question as to whether she Her first trip to the NCAA one year after Dunham, Words are hardly enough for Dunham said. "Because we've would play golf in college. Her Championships as a sophomore Simmerman and Adams arrived Simmerman, Dunham and worked so hard and we've dad got her started completely at Saint Mary's. Adams to describe the bond that improved so much ... it's some in golf and had changed her out Hamilton had never coached a has developed between the thing we could definitely helped with her "We've had to look on the pro women's team before. three women in the process of achieve, and it would mean the college search, and gram. "He kind of threw us a curve taking Saint Mary's golf to that world to all of us." she credits him in continue to work "What was ball," Simmerman said. new level. None of them seems With the mindset these three large part for the hard and dedicate great about But the golfers unanimously to find exactly the right way to women have, a national title success she has ourselves." [nationals] was speak of their coach as an describe the experience they should be entirely within reach. had. that no one had incredible asset to their person have gone through together. The three golfers have helped to - "He was always any expectations al improvement, as well as the "Being with that group of girls take Saint Mary's golf from a there to encourage Chrissy Dunham of us," Dunham Saint Mary's golf for that long of a mediocre program which me," Simmerman Belles golfer said. "Since then, program in gener- time, there are no aroused few expectations to a said. "In junior we've had to con- al. Hamilton has words to describe major national contender. tournaments, I tinue to work found the perfect 'Tm still in shock it," Simmerman Certainly it is within their capa didn't even know what club to hard and dedicate ourselves, to opportunity in a [about] how far said. bilities to close the deal and hit, so he would give me signals continue to raise our standards group of golfers we've come. None of the sen bring home the championship, to tell." and to keep pushing to get bet who have been iors will shy away provided they play the right golf Being the daughter of a Saint ter." consistently will from the fact that at the right time. And all three Julia Adams ~Mary's alum, Simmerman says Adams, who came to South ing to put forth the they would like golfers are prepared to do the idea of playing for the Belles Bend from Peoria, Ill., completes dedication neces Belles golfer nothing more than exactly that. was always on the back of her the trio that has helped turn sary to come as to win a national "That's what it's all about, mind, and weekly telephone Belles golf into a powerhouse. far as they have, championship on peaking at the right time," calls from the former coach of For her, golf was of small conse and he has used all his their way out. The girls have Simmerman said. the team seemed to help per quence when applying to resources to help get them strived towards the goal all sea suade the Phoenix, Ariz., native schools, and it was a random there. son, knowing that it is not an Contact Anna Fricano at to come to South Bend. run-in with the coach when "Mark has dedicated a signifi unrealistic one. Although any africaO [email protected] The deal was finally sealed Adams attended Accepted cant amount of his life to help when Simmerman came out for Students Day that resulted in ing us improve," Dunham said. \ \ a recruiting trip and got to know her joining the team as a fresh- "He knows that we want to put ' the Saint Mary's community. She man. in the time and effort ... that's knew she wanted to play college "I didn't know anything about why he makes a point to be sup , golf, but had no major expecta college golf at the time," Adams portive and make time for us." Head~:1. tions for what would come of it. said. "I just wanted to have fun Adams and Simmerman only "Area's largest selection!" "I knew I wanted to play golf, and play." reiterate the words of praise and Saint Mary's had a team," Competing in a national tour that Dunham has for their <(Uly:e ~nle ~le Simmerman said. "We weren't nament was not at all on her coach. All three golfers con the best in the division at that mind. tribute a large part of their suc Only one mile from Campus! point, but the girls that jOined "Even my second year, I didn't cess to the fact that Hamilton East Bank Emporium Restaurant Building brought the team to nationals." realize how much of a possibility owns a golf store in town and 121 S. Niles @ Jefferson, downtown South Bend Two of those players were it was," she said. ''I'm still in has provided the facilities to , Dunham and Adams. Dunham, shock [about] how far we've practice, as well as his expertise 10-6 THE NOTRE DAME CHAPTER OF PHI BETA KAPPA, EPSILON OF INDIANA, CONGRATULATES AND WELCOMES ITS NEW MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 2005 STEPHANIE LYNN ABERGER MARK JOSEPH MILLER KIM LEE ANDERSON VICTORIA FIORE BRIAN MULHALL STACY L. ARBOGAST REBECCA LEIGH FORD ABBY LYNNE NERLINGER LUIS H. ARGUELLO MEGAN SMITH FULLER BRIDGET O'BRIEN ANNA MARIA ARIAS MEGAN FURMAN CAITLIN ELLEN O'BRIEN KELLI BARTON CHRISTOPHER J. GEHRING BRENDAN ALLEN O'NEILL KYLE REID BERTOLI LEE THOMAS GETTLER KEVAN MICHAEL O'NEILL JASON ROBERT BIEHL SARA ELIZABETH GJLLOON KATIE LYNNE O'SULLIVAN MARY ANNE BLAZEWICZ LESLEY ANN GREGORICKA JUSTIN RIGBY ERIN BLONDEL WILLIAM ALBERT GUERRIERI ERICA RUDDY KATHERINE MARY BLOOMQUIST CHRISTINE ANN HAISLUP DAVID FREDERIC SALMON MARY BOLAND MAUREEN HATTRUP ANDREW BENJAMIN SALZMANN KEVIN MICHAEL BOTT JACQUELINE HEAP AARON SANDERS DAVID MICHAEL BOUTROUS STEPHAN IE ELLEN HILL ENRIQUE R. SCHAERER ERIKA LYNN BRAMLEY ·SuSAN MARIE JENNINGS HENRY THOMAS SCOTT BRIDGET ANNE BRENNAN COURTNEY KAY JIANAS JOHN MARK SKAKUN Ill KATIE ANN-MARIE CARLOSS GEOFFREY JOHNSTON RENEE BERIOU STRONCEK GEREMY ROBERT CARNES BRIAN EUGENE KADERA ERIC MATTHEW TARKOWSKI PATRICK CARNEY ERIN ELIZABETH KENNEDY VINCENTE TENNERELLI CHRISTOPHER CASCINO MICHAEL JOHN KNESEK JENNIFER KIMBERLEY TESTA MEGAN ANE CASSERLIE MATTHEW CHRISTOPHER CHRISTOPHER JAMES THERASSE MARK JOSEPH COUGHLAN KONERMAN CHRISTOPHER A. TOKIN PETRA DANKOVA RACHEL R. KUTZLEY JENNY TRISTANO SHEILA DAWES GREGORY MICHAEL LASKI ASHLEY ELIZABETH TUREK MEREDITH MARY DOELLMAN KAREN LAWLER ERIN LOUISE URQUHART MARGARET ISABELLE MARY DOIG DARREN RICHARD LUFT ANN MARIE WALORSKI KATI SHANNON DUFFEY KELSI MARIE MATWICK JACQUELINE MICHELLE WILSON BENJAMIN LEE ELLISON KERI MARIE MATWICK KEVIN CHRISTOPHER WISEMAN THEODORE FRANCIS WISSINK r------ Wednesday, April 27, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 2.1 with a four-round score of 315. Belles will seek to dispose. Adolphus, and Wartburg. the ultimatn eapper to their groat She fi1llownd that up with a 12th "Them are some groat toams in Team captain Chrissy Dunham carnnrs." Belles placn finish in 2004. the NCAA Championships. and this year's MIM low medalist Along with the pm·fiJrmanees of continued from page 28 Currently Saint Mary's is DePauw is our regional rival, of Julia Adams will look to join ead1 individual, a key ingredient ranked third or fourth nationally, course we are going to be gun Simmerman atop the leader has been the tnamwork exhibit11d fi1urth in 2004 and 2003 rnspec depending on which poll is ning fi1r them," Simmerman said. board and bring home the gold. bntween players, coach, and cap tivnly. elwcked. Top-ranked Methodist Other teams that could pose "I think it would definitely be a tain. Senior Stnfanie Simmerman College enters the tournament the problems for the Belles will be the great way to dose out my earner," Julia Adams praised Dunham's won the individual title in 200:~ elnar-cut favorite, a title the Mary-llardin Baylor, Gustavus Simmerman said when asked snrvice to tho team. what a national championship "Shn's always thorn for you to would mean to her. talk to her," Adams said. "Slw Team eaptain Chrissy Dunham wanl'i to know your opinion and if echoed the same sentiment. you have any concerns." "Competing in nationals the last Dun ham said she felt tlw two years has been the best expe rnsponsibility bnhind tho position rienee golf-wise," Dunham said. and did her best to promote tnam "Making it that far and bning able values. to eompete with tho bnst golfers "What an honor being 1:aptain in the eountry has been an amaz has been for me," J>unham said. ing experience. "I think being a communicator "I think if we all play to our and setting myself as an nxarnple Mike Brenan -(Class of '71) a 30-year hospitality industry veteran, potential we have a chance of of hard work is important. Being is pleased to announce the development of South Bend's newest winning nationals. We definitely there to support my teammates are up there with the top teams not only with tlu~ir golf' games but Condominium/ Hotel. This exciting new venture will feature over 150 and I think if we play like we all in thnir personal livns as well IH.L'i exquisite rooms modeled in the fashion of a traditional Irish Lodge. know we can, then we will be been a large part." This "second home" opportunity offers to its owners the finest in accom able to eompcte for lthe national Dnspite tho past inability of the championship]." Belles to reaeh the top thr1111 in modations while visiting Notre Dame for football or fun. Additionally, all Hopes abound between the the NCAA'!, none of thmn fen) that owners will have the option of placing their unit in a professionally three seniors and their team it is in any way out of reach. managed, Hotel rental pool during times when they will not be using it mates that the successful past "I think we could potentially for themselves or friends! three years will culminate with win it if we all work really hard the title. and we play our best when wn "These seniors put Saint Mary's got there," Adams said. "Our Initially priced from $89,950- this property is poised to become South on the map as far as golf is con number one goal is to win. Bend's premiere hospitality destination. cerned," Hamilton said. "They Anything can happen with golf'." are the ones responsible for the national prominence we have Contact Kyle Cassily at Amenities include: attained. A national title would bn [email protected] Lismore - Continental Dining in a polished but comfortable setting Brigid's - A true Irish Pub for the Leprechaun in all of us. Indoor & Outdoor Pools as well as an Executive Fitness Center for the young of all ages! With an anticipated Opening in Spring of '06 we expect this real estate opportunity to subscribe quickly. For more information call Mike Brenan at 312/203-1732 or email us at [email protected]. Call now and become a part of tre Notre Dame family all year long! Prices. offers, and specifications are subject to change without nobce. Not an offer where prohib•ted. Happy 21st Birthday Kin1 · · May 3, 2005 Love, Thursdav, April 28th Dad, Mon1 & Chrissy from 9aDI until' 10PDI Reduced Pri~ci--1 and Students Awesome Specials! Fly Cheaper summer travel, study abroad & more 1.866.3.95A201 Sample airfares from South Bend: Sample airfares from Chicago: Atlanta $168 Toronto $170 www.almco.com Denver $168 London $535 New York $168 Rio de Janeiro $672 1110 Turtle ereell Drive San Diego $233 Sydney $1020 South Bend, IN Bring this coupon in to receive page 24 The Observer + SPORTS Wednesday, April27, 2005 FOOTBALL Defensive line proves to be strength for Irish ing some depth, and I think are out with injuries. The fact said of Zorich. "Everybody calls ties of the players on the defen- By KATE GALES we're moving in the right direc that a variety of players saw me 'Little Zorich,' so I've got to sive line. · Associate Sports Editor tion," Irish coach Charlie Weis time was heartening to a live up to that, so it was awe "I think we're very fortunate said. "We'll have a couple of rebuilding defensive unit. some that he gave [the award] to have the guys that we do Never look back. guys that will be back here in "The young guys have to me." running around making plays, As the 2005 season dawns in August, freshmen coming in, stepped up great- Zorich was and as a linebacker, that makes South Bend, the Irish have lost and I think it's going to end up ly," Laws said. pleased with the my job a lot easier,'' he said. star defensive end Justin Tuck being a pretty good - a pretty "We're returning performance of Laws agreed, pointing out to the New York Giants in the competitive group." Landri and "The young guys the defensive line that the spring game showed third round of the NFL draft. A Competitive is right. Trevor [AbiamiriJ, I have stepped up in the spring solid fundamentals and devel defensive line that helped hold Laws was named the game's mean, we're game. opment as a unit. opponents to just six rushing most valuable defensive player going to have an greatly." "I was excited "I thought [the defensive line] touchdowns is being forced to after notching four tackles - awesome d-line, that they had the played great out there," Laws rebuild, returning only nose three for loss - and a sack. so I'm pumped Trevor Laws opportunity to said. "Everybody seemed real guard Derek Landri. "I was flattered, it was pretty about it." defensive player play together," he solid, no mental errors really, But if the Blue-Gold game is neat," Laws said of the MVP Notre Dame said. "Having we shut them down pretty any indication, .controlling the award. "It was a nice little defensive line those players good, and everybody looks line of scrimmage could be a accolade to get. Lots of guys coach Jappy together on the good. If everybody comes back, strength of the Irish defense there could have been awarded Oliver has worked extensively same team in a game situation we're going to be tough to next year. it. I was pretty excited to get it with his young players. can be very beneficial to your stop." "I think that I'm encouraged -it was pretty nice." "He's a great guy, he's just team." that some guys are starting to The defensive line was with one of those guys - he's like Defensive captain Brandon Contact Kate Gales at play themselves into the mix out Landri and defensive end one of the players, you know," Hoyte is confident in the abili- [email protected] and allow us to start establish- Victor Abiamiri, both of whom said Laws. "It's easy to talk to him, he's a great coach to play for because he can relate with - you. Even on the field, he's 017. pumped right there with you." T'HA.NK Y'O:U >/~B~~·if· Oliver has also helped the defensive line to come together Jackie Clark, Halle Kiefer as a unit. "Everyday Coach Jappy leaves the meeting room and And the Class of 2006 lets us just meet in there by ourselves for a while, talk with c'tt~\ for all of the each other as much as we want, gel with each other," ~,~~ PAR,.EN'T'S' Nl6HTS OUT! Laws said. "We're all real close, so it really helps out on the field too." Our Kids Had A Blast Spending The Blue team was coached The Year With You!!! by former Notre Dame lineman KELLY HIGGINS!The Observer Chris Zorich, who presented Gold offensive line prepares for the snap during Saturday's Laws with the MVP award. The University Village Kids and Blue-Gold game. "He's my idol, man," Laws Their Grateful Parents The Nanovic Institute for European Studies Announces the Winners of Research and Travel Grants for 2005-2006 Congratulations to undergraduates: James J. Bettcher (Poland) Katherine A. Peterson (France) Patrick M. Corrigan (Ireland) Lisa A. Reijula (Finland & Estonia) Michelle M. Garvey (Italy) Tekla T. Sauter (France) Brittny R. Heinrich (Scotland) Patrick J. Seul (Ukraine) Sara J. Urben (Spain) T.he R. Stephen and Ruth Barrett Family grantfor best proposal Ana to graduate students: Thomas S. Davis (Britain) Gavin M. Foster (Ireland) Marion C. Rohrleitner (Germany & Austria) James A. Thompson (Europe) Tonia A. Warnecke (Luxembourg) Graduate fellowship winner: Martin Beisswenger (Russia) Wednesday, April 27, 2005 The Observer + SPORTS page 25 TENNIS handle, it allows me to do that there arn a lot of things you are SMC much more on offense." Weis indedsive about but right now I Quinn said. feed a lot morn eomfortabln continued from page 28 Quinn's teammates believe in with where we an~ at as an Belles stun Scots, roll him too. As a rising junior they ofl'nnse." have named him the team's Now it is just a mattnr of' tho does not lead the NFL in touch ofl'ensive captain. fans believing in him. As sk<~pti downs or passing yards, and he lie believes in himsnlf, and eal as the Notrn Damn contin rarely is mentioned as a one of the offense that he works in, gency can be at times, Quinn into postseason play the better skilled quartnrbaeks noting the strides the group has proved Saturday that he is in the hmgue. made this spring. ready to stop up to the chal The B11lles' struggles early in Wnis molded Brady into that By PATRICK MCCABE "I like to think II am a bettp,r lenge. the season have toughened their type of quarterback, the one Spons Writer quarterback than when the tournament path and may hin who does the little thing's week spring started I." Quinn said. der them from eompiling enough in and week-out to win. lie Contact Bobby Griffin at "Obviously when spring starts [email protected] Tlw Bolles heat Alma IJ-0 points to win the championship. does not care about the person Tuosday to aseend to fifth plac~n "We're at a disadvantage al merits and awards that some ------. in the MIAA eonfernnce stand becausn I think only Kelly view as important. ings. Af'ler losing four eonsecu IMr.Davittl and I are seeded," And based on Saturday's tivn rnatdws to the nlite tnams in Palombo said. "Our tmtmmates Blue-Gold Game, it is dear that tlw lnagun, tlw young Belles will likely have tough first-round Quinn is starting to display have won four straight. thn final opponents. It's tho luck of the some of those same qualities. two against eonfnrenr.n oppo draw, rnally." Look no further than the first IH'nts. At H-CJ (3-4), thn Belles The team's past success in the score of the game, when Quinn intend to surge in the tourna tournament makes the vetnran rolled out left and threw a per nwnt. members of the team feel morn feet ball oil' balance to Anthony "l•:vnryo1w's c~om i ng togntlwr comfortable. Fasano in the sub.nd.edu brought to you by the student union boar r------ page 26 The Observer + SPORTS Wednesday, April27, 2005 earned runs - one in the fifth .grounder was bobbled for the and two in the seventh - while second Wildcat run of the Rally striking out six batters. inning, allowing Ruthrauff to continued from page 28 Northwestern took the lead score from third and reloading 1-0 in the fifth when Garland the bases for Liz Hartmann. able to take advantage of that." Cooper singled to score Katie Hartmann popped up and left Foster came into the game Logan. The Wildcats added two any hopes of an Irish comeback with a 16-5 mark but could not insurance runs in the top of the on the bat of Schoonaert, who get out of the sev- seventh, with delivered, slapping a single enth inning after Stephanie through the middle that scored shutting down the "We're capable of Churchwell pick both Wisen and Middleton. Irish in order in ing up an RBI on Notre Dame's win over the beating anybody if the bottom of the a double and Wildcats is the team's fourth KELLY HIGGINS/The Observer sixth. Katie Laing we both pitch well Cooper hitting her victory over a ranked foe this Irish pitcher Heather Booth, right, throws to first baseman opened the inning and hit well." second RBI single season. The Irish have previ Meagan Ruthrauff Tuesday against Northwestern. with a flyout, but of the game. ously defeated then-No. 19 then the Irish Facing a three Florida, then-No. 21 South loaded the bases, Deanna Gumpf run deficit, the Florida and then-No. 5 lllE DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS and Foster was Irish coach Irish needed Tennessee. PROUDLY PREsEN'JS replaced with baserunners and "This win was important for Canney. But got a few gifts us," Gumpf said. "We've shown The GE Prizes for Excellence Canney could not work out of early. Megan Ciolli was hit by a that we're capable of beating in Mathematics the jam, and Notre Dame came pitch with one out anybody if we away with perhaps its biggest and Meaghan both pitch well to win of the second half of the Ruthrauff fol "We started to hit and hit well. We season. lowed with a a few atom shots haven't been able Senior Honors in Mathematics Major "This game was a result of walk. Foster then that were right at to put those two Margaret Doig knowing that we have the abili allowed a single things together ty to come back," Gumpf said. to Carrie Wisen, their defense." too often this Senior Mathematics Major "We've done it before, and it's and an error year." Kevin Bott good for our girls to know they allowed Ciolli to Deanna Gumpf Notre Dame can do it again. That's a really score the first Irish coach returns to Big and important aspect for a team to Irish run of the East conference have." game. action Friday, as Aumann Prize for First Year Honors Heather Booth started the Kellie Middleton followed the Irish take on Boston Mathematics Students game for the Irish, scattering Wisen with a walk, loading the College in a doubleheader at Adam Boocher three hits over four innings bases and knocking Foster out Alumni Field starting at 3 p.m. before being replaced with of the game. Canney got and Steffany Stenglein. Stenglein Mallorie Lenn to hit a ground Contact Justin Schuver at struggled, allowing three ball up the middle, but the [email protected] Haaser Scholarships to Jessica Cisewski: Emily Gorman and Andrew Rupinski and J & C Sophomore Award in Mathematics Elizabeth Vezino and The Kolettis Award in Mathematics to Geoffrey Johnston The Department of American Studies would like to recognize our senior award winners: The Hugh O'Donnell Award for outstanding academic achievement: Kathleen Joyce Margie Miller The J. Sin not Meyer Award for outstanding service to the community: Lauren Flynn Marco Sandusky The James E. Murphy Award for exceptional journalism: Aaron Van Oosterhout Annie Robinson The Paul Neville-Award for excellence in journalism: Meghanne Downes · The Professor James Withey Award for notable achievement in writing: Nick Kolman-Mandie ** Congratulations on your outstanding achievements! ** Wednesdady, April27, 2005 The Observer+ TODAY page 27 ALEC WHITE AND ERIK POWERS JUMBLE HENRI ARNOLD JOCKULAR MIKE ARGIRION ~ 1 I ain't no hollaback girl... • Let me hear you say this s*** is THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Hey, what's the deal with by Henri Arnold and Mike Arglrlon bananas. B-A-N-A-N-A-5! -...... Grab 'N' Go today? Myrtle just got an Ipod and JJ~ID1JE. Unscramble these four Jumbles, I can't get it off. "repeat." one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. FLUTA I I I (J C2005 Tribune Medm Services. Inc. All Rights Reserved. DROAH I I I CROISSANTWORLD ADAM FAIRHOLM t SELING j WHY THE: BRIDE: DIDNT WANT A J 1 r TRAIN ON HE:R www.Jumble.com WE:DDING GOWN. u .... oh. H~rt. 'OM-f.~ 0\,.. hc.\\o 1-he.re... boy$.~ ""'Q..\--:S ~reo.~ Hr. RUMABI c.ra.pp~ t-.!C jo\c.c.. How o.loo\.1,-\- +-h\!. So"'~~ l='; S\... \.\ ~C\.d j Now arrange the circled letters A .sh n (0..0 :s u.1.+ to form the surprise answer, as 'Sc.l\d 'N(a+'-'e.r! \-\o\y Oh yes H· \$ ~ "l:.'M suggested by the above cartoon. \0..'-' EUGENIA LAST CROSSWORD WILLSHORTZ HOROSCOPE ACROSS 40 "Doonesbury" 71 Word spelled CELEBRITIES IH>RN ON THIS DAY: Tionne "T-Boz" Watkins, 35; Jet Li, 42; Bohhy Rydell, 63; Carol Burnett, 72 Service unit character based phonetically by on HunterS. the starts of 7 Itinerary abbr. Happy Birthday: You may have to do a lillie backlracking in order to move Thompson 1-, 20-, 27-, 36-, 1-:-.-+--1--+--1-i- forward. Don't he in too much of a rush: time is on your side and will turn oul 10 Blunders 43 Rock's Bon Jovi 49-and to he to your benefit. 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Eugenia's Web sites: astroadvict•.com .fiJr.fim, euf(ellialast.com for con.fidt•mia/ rnn~ultntinnt Make checks payable to: The Observer THE OBSERVER and mail to: P.O. Box 779 Notre Dame, IN 46556 Published Monday through Friday, The Observer is Pvital source of information on D Enclosed is $100 for one academic year people and events in the Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Community. D Enclosed is $55 for one semester Name ______Join the more than 13,000 readers who have Address ______found The Observer an indispensible link to the City ______State _____ Zip. ______two campuses. Please complete the accompa nying form and mail it today to receive The Observer in your home. ..------ THE OBSERVER Wednesday, April27, 2005 PORTS page 28 NO SOFTBALL FOOTBALL Lucky 7 Poised Quinn shovvs Four-run seventh inning sparks Irish rally confidence in ga111e he might have thought it was Irish great Montana another Brady that Charlie By JUSTIN SCHUVER gives quarterback Weis was coaching. Senior Staff Writer Quinn went on to have a 8- high praise for play for-12 day, throwing for 160 Sara Schoonaert delivered yards, and 2 scores, leading with a two-out, two-run walk the Blue team to a 28-6 win. ofT single in the bottom of the By BOBBY GRIFFIN Even a certain quarterback seventh to complete an amaz Associate Sports Editor named Joe Montana was ing comeback as Notre Dame impressed with the young sig (36-10) defeated No. 15 Late in the second quarter of nal-caller's performance. Northwestern (34-11) 4-3 at Saturday's Blue-Gold game, ''I've always been excited Ivy Field Tuesday. Brady Quinn dropped back and about his capabilities of being The Irish were shut down delivered a perfect throw to his a great quarterback," Montana offensively in the first six favorite receiver, Rhema said. "I think he's done a innings of the game, as McKnight. tremendous job, he's got all the Northwestern starter Eileen As McKnight was tackled, tools." Canney and reliever Courtnay Quinn began While Quinn's competition Foster - who replaced Canney slowly jog- might not have been up to par in the fifth - allowed just one ging up the See Also with the USCs, the Michigans, hit in that time frame. field to the and the Tennessees that he "[Canney] was throwing real new line of "Defensive line will face later in the year, it ly hard and jamming our bat scrimmage, was still a good indication of ters early on, but then we proves to be calmly look strength for the impact that Weis has had started to hit a few atom shots ing toward already on his starting quar that were right at the the sideline, Irish" terback. defense," Irish coach D.eanna sure of him page24 Weis is no stranger to instill Gumpf said. "We started hit self and ing winning attitudes in quar ting her later in thP. game, so ready to for- terbacks either. they brought in their ace get about his flawless throw For Weis' former on-field [Foster], and she had trouble and move on to the next play. extension Tom Brady, it has finding the plate so we were KELLY HIGGINS!The Observer For that moment, had a never been about numbers. He Irish pitcher Heather Booth throws toward the plate during spectator at the stadium not see RALLY/page 26 Notre Dame's 4-3 victory over Northwestern Tuesday. been playing close attention, see QUINN/page 25 SMC GOLF Saint Mary's on mission to capture golf title Belles have finished Three seniors hope to in top ten past two end college careers years at NCAAs with championship By KYLE CASSILY By ANNA FRICANO Spons Writer Sports Writer Many say that the third time is Three seems to be a magic the charm. The Saint Mary's golf number for the Saint Mary's golf team, at least, hopes the supersti team. The Belles are currently tion is true. ranked third in the nation among The Belles will ent(~r their third Division-III women's golf pro straight NCAA Division IJI cham grams. In two weeks the team pionship May 10-13 at the Pines will travel to North Carolina to Golf Club in Pinehurst, N.C. look compete in their third consecu ing to secure the elusive national tive NCAA Championship tourna title. ment. And a big part of what has The Pines was designed by made the program so successful Donald Hoss, whose courses are in recent years is the trio of sen known for their challenging iors who will compete in their pitches and chips. final college tournament at the "It is a great Donald !loss up-coming event. course that requires accurate For Stefanie Simmerman, drives and the high, soft Chrissy Dunham and Julia approaches at which we are bet Adams, the prospect of a nation ter than anyone," Belles coach al title could not have been fur Mark Hamilton said. ther from mind when the three In their past two appearances, became part of the Saint Mary's the Belles finished eighth and CLAIRE KELLEY!The Observer golf program as freshmen. For Saint Mary's senior golfers Stefanie Simmerman, left, Chrissy Dunham, center, and Julia Adams see BELLES/page 23 hope to capture the NCAA Division Ill championship May 10-13 in Pinehurst, N.C. ~SENIORS/page 22 ND FOOTBAll ND BASEBAll MLB NFL NBA NHL u.l (.) Irish lineman Trevor Freshman Brett Lilley Alex Rodriguez hits Former New York Jets Reggie Miller is a Todd Bertuzzi attends 1- z Laws was named defen- is cut from the same three home runs in the defensive back Johnny force for the Pacers d ur- a hearing concerning his ::5 sive MVP at Saturday's cloth as former Irish Yankees 12-4 win over Samples dies at-the age ing his final season in reins ta temen t with Blue-Gold Game. great Steve Stanley. the Angels. of 67. professional basketball. hockey executives. =c::c page 24 page 21 page 20 page 19 page 18 page 16 en = ' o I o o I o .... .' ..•• t'. 0' • ' .• '•.' .-' ·~.·:x.<~.·· "'~$ ... J., - ---.--~-~ .. ------,----,---,------,-,-,--:--;---,----:---:-..,...... ,.------~.~.-:--.~. -.-.-.------:--:------:"1 o I I I I • t page 2 The Observer+ IN FOCUS Wednesday, April27, 2005 Transitions at the top From Hesburgh to Malloy to Jenkins, ND mission carries on by things like that.'' knew at Notre Dame was their experience and what they By CLAIRE HEININGER The challenge was steep. Father Hesburgh," Malloy had learned along the way. So In Focus Writer Hesburgh had revolutionized said. "I think the transition [Jenkins] has done that ... I Notre Dame, creating a lay went very smoothly ... and 18 think that he's used his time Most colleges average more Board of Trustees, bringing years later ... all I can say is well." presidents per decade than women to the University, gain positive things about Father As that time ticks down, the Notre Dame has had in the last ing academic and athletic Hesburgh because he was so responsibility of ensuring a half-century. regard - all the while earning good to me and has been all successful beginning to the President Emeritus Father the respect of priests and U.S. the way.'' Jenkins era falls almost as Theodore Hesburgh headed presidents alike. Leaming the ropes much on Malloy as it does on the University for 35 years. "I think all of us leave a !ega Notre Dame has sustained his successor. Outgoing President Father cy, especially if you have been remarkable growth during "I would feel terrible if things Edward Malloy served for 18. around for a long time, but I Malloy's presidency, from rap didn't go well and if we Together, the pair oversaw think a new president brings in idly-climbing SAT scores to a weren't continuing to make Notre Dame's 53-year rise new ideas, new dreams, new steadily-sprawling campus. progress, because that's what from an all-male, chiefly visions," Hesburgh said. But now that it i~ his turn to we were trying to set up the Midwestern school known for "When Father Malloy took carry on the legacy, University stage for, to be better in all the its crucifixes and quarterbacks over I said, 'Look, I did what I President-elect Father John ways that are most impor to a more diverse, world- thought I could do, now you do Jenkins knows he can't afford tant," Malloy said. "Father renowned institution with a what you think you can do to to focus on the progress of the Hesburgh did that for me, and formidable and complex repu- keep the University improving. presidents who came before I've tried to do that for Father tation. If I can ever give you advice him. Jenkins, and I'm going to be a From the outside, presiden- I'm around to do it, but I don't "It's humbling to take on this great fan and supporter and tial transitions at Notre Dame expect the phone to ring off the job. It's humbling to follow advocate of his leadership and are as momentous as they are hook because you have to run people who have accomplished where the University's going to rare. But from the inside, a your own show."' as much as Father Hesburgh go from here." transition is just another That phone rang only "occa and Father Malloy. I recognize The big picture aspect in the mission of the sionally" as Malloy's tenure that," Jenkins said. "[But] if On July 1, the number of University - and of the men began, Hesburgh said. And as you're always thinking, 'Oh, men who have headed Notn~ who lead it. the new president cultivated somebody before me is really Dame in the last 53 years will "It's like any other president, his confidence and refined his great, and I can't measure up,' grow to three. The number of like the president of a corpora- leadership style, the former you're not going to do a good officially complete presidential tion or president of the United president was pleased with job. transitions will become two. States," Hesburgh said. "Every what he saw. "[You] just do the best you But there will still be one con president brings in new ideas, "You can't ask more of a can. And that's what I'm going stant - a University mission but they aren't independent of leader than to have a vision to do every day and try to that exists apart from the the history or the development and to work towards it," sleep well at night." priest sitting in the president's of the institution he presides Hesburgh said. "You also try to Jenkins acknowledged that office. over." support the current leadership like "anything in life," it would "Notre Dame is bigger than Following a legend and don't expect it to be the be impossible for him to be me, bigger than you, bigger During the transition from same as yours -it never is - fully prepared to assume the than any individual," Jenkins the renowned Hesburgh to the but to back the person that fol presidency. That hasn't said. "It's not just me or what I then-relatively unknown lows you up." stopped him from taking full think, or you and what you Malloy in 1986-87, one ques- Hesburgh's support wasn't advantage of his 14-month think - it's a tradition that is tion kept surfacing. always the most visible - to transition period, however, by bigger than that, and I firmly "I used to get asked all the the best of his ability, the leg spending time visiting Board of believe that this place is guided time, 'Were you intimidated to end stayed true to his promise Trustees members and past by God's providence and God's take over for a legend?'" to "get out of the way"- but presidents and interacting with designs, and we try to make Malloy said. "And I went, 'No.' Malloy knew it was there. And Malloy. The president-elect ourselves instruments of that. "Now, part of it may have though he sought other past also attended a "very valuable" " ... I firmly believe in the been that I felt the University Notre Dame presidents for workshop last summer for mission of Notre Dame and its was in good shape. Part of it advice during his transition new presidents of Catholic col importance for the world, not was I had a degree of self-con- into office, he credits his leges and universities, Malloy because of anything I bring, fidence that if I had been cho- immediate predecessor with said. but because of what the place sen [as the next president], I both paving the way for his "We not only [taught] the is and the people involved," he would do the best I could, and professional leadership and kind of 'theory' [of running a said. "I think it's got a wonder I would just count on it work- setting a more specific person Catholic institution]." said ful past, but its best years lie ing out. Since I have my back- al example. Malloy, who, along with ahead." ground in competitive athlet- "He would've been tbe clos Provost Nathan Hatch, direct ics, I've always enjoyed a chal- est thing to a model because in ed the sessions, "but also a lot Contact Claire Heininger at l~nge. I've. _n~v~ been cow~._.a.,s~'Js~ .• the only_.ijf~~i~e_nt I of,s!J:~ing presidents s~ared [email protected]~'! Wednesday, April 27, 2005 The Observer + IN FOCUS page 3 Experiences with diversity shape young Malloy Washington, D.C. native attends a multiracial high school, witnesses the civil rights nzovement firsthand "prized and encouraged educa Carroll basketball team. trip to t\guascalientns, Mexico. It and students," he wrotn. "t\nd I By EILEEN DUFFY tion" l'or tlwir children, aceord "IMy l'atherl was driving us, I was at the Basilica ol' Cristo Hoy was ablt~ to continue tPaching, In l'ocu' Writer ing to a 2001 article in The think to Villanova," Malloy said. high on a mountain. Malloy said, scholarship and pastoral artivi Catholic Standard. It was during "In Delaware we stopped at a when he was sure hn wanted to ty." "I havn a drnam that my li111r Malloy's timn at St. Anthony's, in place and they mfusnd l.o servo be a priest. . Ascent to the presidency littln rhildrPn will one day livn in third grade, that he began rail us - only tho white players. I "The combination of' being in lin was also director of tho a nation wlwrn thny will not he ing 01111 of his friends "Bunky." never forgot that. I was so another culture, feeling motivat Master of' Divinity IM.I>ivl pro judgnd hy llw color of tlwir skin When Bunky needed a retort, he ol'fendnd - these were my ed to be in a helping profession gram, thnology pmli~ssor Bohnrt hul hy thn COlltPllt of tlwir char eamn up with "Monky," whieh friends." and being •-eally moved by that Krieg said. but he wmbinml all actor." was later shortennd to "Monk." Many yeats later Malloy had plaee,'' he told the New York these duties with nasn. Wlwn 22-ynar-old Iiddin Malloy thnn moved on to another run-in with raeial ten Times, "gave me this profound "Whiln taking stops to improve Malloy stood among llw crowd Washington, D.C.'s Archbishop sion, whieh he detailed in his sense of' certitude about what I the M.Div. program. he taught at Martin I.utlwr King, .Jr.'s 1963 Carroll lligh Sehool. By his sen book "Monk's Travels: People, wanted to do with my lil'n." undnrgraduates nvnry smnnstnr sptHH'.h, he probably wasn't ior year, Malloy was ranknd firth Places and Evnnts." In 1968, The following two summers, and rnmainnd committl~d to thinking about lwcorning prnsi aeadmnically in his elass and after King had bnen killed, there he did two morn service projnets their education," said Kring, dnnt of his alma matnr, the had snrvml as studnnt body and was rioting in Washington, D.C. in Latin America. who worked with Malloy. "Whiln Univorsity of Notre Damn. But elass prnsident and yearbook When things seemed to have set "Those experiences inllueneed he could havn rnsidml at Mornau wlwn lw did 24 years latnr, lw editor. lin also wrote !'or the tled, Malloy and another semi my perspective on the divisions Seminary, hn chose to rnsidn in carriPd a lil'ntinw ol' nxpnrinncos Croseent, the studnnt newspa narian took a drive to survey the between rich and poor and the Sorin llall so that hn could with divnrsity - racial, sodon pnr, and was chairman ol' tho eity. When they turned onto 14th appreciation or the diversity of' remain elose to undergradu t'onornic and religious. Those Progressive Party his junior Street, Malloy recalled, "All hell cultures," he said. ates." •~yns that had stwn so mueh year. broke loose." In 1967, Malloy enternd Malloy l'requnntly arrived at injustice nnsurnd that minorities According to The Catholic /\midst -violent activity, Moreau Seminary at Notre his M. () i v. ol'f'icn 1:o nco rned havn a placn at Notrn Damn - Standard, Malloy learned a groat Malloy's ear stalled, and the win Dame. While studying for the about the well being ol' somn of' under tlwir watch, thn pnrcnnt deal from his Augustinian dows were smashed. When they priesthood, he eompleted a mas tho undergraduall~ students in agn ol' t\nwrican minority stu priests at Carroll. made their way out and found a ter's in English and another in his coursns or in his rnsidnncn dtmLo.; grow from 7. 7 to H1.6 pnr "They gave me the sense that policnman, he asked if they were theology. hall, Kring said. t:nnt. thorn was nothing irreeoncilable hurt, and they said no. Following his ordination, "For example, hn ofttm was up Early years about bning a priest and a com "Get out of' here," the police Malloy entered the doctoral pro during the night with thnm at t\ nativn of Washington, D.C., mittnd teaehnr," he said. man then said to Malloy and his gram at Vanderbilt University's tho hospital if' they were sick, or Univnrsity l'rnsidnnt Fathnr Malloy also played basketball friend. "This city is up for grabs Divinity School, where he eanwd meeting with them if' they had l~dward Malloy was born on all four years at Carroll - and and we can't pay attention to a Ph.D. in Christian Ethics in lnarned of' the illnnss or dnath of' Dnc. :~. I 941, to Edward and ho. played it well. !lis senior every minor event." 1975. According to The a parent," Kring said. "lin suc l·:lizaheth (non Clark) Malloy. ynar, Malloy eo-captained a team Malloy was also asked by Vanderbilt llustler, studying cnnded in attending to tho edu 1\arh parnnt had personal that began a 55-game winning King's family to speak at alongside Catholics enhanced eation of' both tho future lnadnrs impad on tho young Malloy, streak, extending into the next Ebenezer Baptist Church in Malloy's education. of the Catholie Church in tho M. Malloy Jatnr wrotn in a lloly soason. One of the most impor Atlanta, whieh he described in "I learned a lot about other Div. program, and also the Notrn Cross publication. While his tant aspects of' his high school his book as "a great thrill." traditions and, at tho same time, Dame undnrgraduatns." motlwr was "the Jibnral Catholic earenr. though, was learning and The four years Malloy spent at my own," he told the llustler. In 1986, Malloy was named inllunr11:e - gnntle in judgnwnt playing basketball alongside Notre Dame as an undergradu His elassmates' experienees the sucenssor to then-University ol' othnrs, eonl'idnnt ol' God's blacks. ate were not as perfect as some were equally nnhancnd. President Fathnr Thnodorn nwn:y l'or sinnnrs," his father "It gave me a conereto exam might imagine. "Our interchange with him llnsburgh. llnsburgh was was "morn conservative - a ple or living, working and Ofl'ernd 50 basketball scholar and the other Roman Catholic Malloy's number onn roll~ model ddnndnr ol' thn l'opn and all befriending one another in a ships, Malloy chose Notre Dame students made for a vastly more for the job, Malloy said. things ( :atholic." rnultiradal soeiety," Malloy told for its Catholic mission. Once enriching educational experi "Clearly my model of' president Malloy put his Catholicism into The Catholic Standard. there, though, he spent a good ence for all of' us," said Hiehard was Father llnsburgh," Malloy prartkn by serving as an altar Malloy's father sot the preen deal of' time on the bench. In Harrison, Malloy's dassmatn said, "bneausn I worked with boy at St. Anthony's Catholie dent for the young Malloy's addition, according to a New and former assoeiate professor him and he did a gnmt job and grammar school. In an intnrvinw radal tolerance. t\ccording to a York Times Magazine article, he of Church history at Vanderbilt. was very encouraging of' nw:" with tlw Washington l'ost. one of Washington Post artide, he was began his college career as an Malloy returned to Notre llownver honon~d Malloy was his high school baskdhall tnam involved in prnparations !'or enginenri ng major - but Damn in 1974 and began serving at his prnsidnntial appointmnnt matns (;norw~ l.Pftwieh pointml Martin Luthnr King, Jr.'s mareh flunked math and engineering as an associate professor with in I 986, lw must have had sonw to Malloy as tlw n~ason for his on Washington and a member of drawing during his first semes tenure in tho department of the inclinations towards thn roln. In ronvPr'sion to Catholicism. tho Knights ol' Columbus as well ter, prompting a switch to ology. In 1981, he was namnd Archbishop Carroll lligh Sdwol's "Monk's llw singlt~ most as thn Knights of St. John, a English. Finally, as Malloy vice president and associate ynarbook, nach senior's proliln rPsponsihlP pnrson l'or my lwing largnly black group. Malloy was recently admitted at tlw tribute provost. In a chaptnr he wrotn indudes a nicknanw, likn "Tho a Catholic.," l.ol'l.wirh said. vnry conenrned with intngration "Miehiana Salutes Monk," a on "Succeeding a Legend at the road-runnnr!" or "Bnnr-hPIIy!" Malloy's parnnts snrvnd as in tho eity, said John Thompson. South Bend een~mony held in his University of' Notre Damn," Next to Malloy's smiling l'acn. LPI'Iwirh's godparPnts on tlw day orw of Malloy's tnammatns at honor in February, he never Malloy eallnd his time in those thn caption n~ads "Monk - Tlw hi' was haptiznd. Carroll. passed the swim test. positions "invaluabln." eagn prnsidm1t." t\lthough rwil.hPr 1-:dward Sr. In Tho Washington l'ost, Answering the call "I was abln to como to know a nor l~lizalwth Malloy had ('(lntin Malloy n~eallnd a scnnn wlwn t\l'tt~r his junior year at Notrn broad cross-snction of' the uni Contact Eileen DuffY at UI'd past high sr hool, llwy ugly racism was aimed at tho Damn. Malloy wont on a servicn vmsity community, l'arulty, stall' eduffy I @nd.edu ------ page 4 The Observer + IN FOCUS Wednesday, April 27, 2005 ~·N,l~f~ l%'1~~~~~~· ~Mah~~~ ~-~;:(~~. ..,. ~ ~·-~:··~·*'~~~~~~ .. &.d By PAT LEONARD In Focus Writer At a University so attentive to ath letic achievement, Father Edward Malloy fit right in. It was basketball, after all, that first brought him to Notre Dame. Having won 55 straight games and oarned a No. 1 team ranking as a player for Archbishop John Carroll High School in Washington, D.C., Malloy received 50 different scholar ship offers to play basketball at the next level. Malloy said he chose Notre Dame because the school, among other things, was Catholic. The experiences on the court and in the elassroom would benefit Malloy in all future endeavors, whether in the seminary or in the president's office, and would make him a frequent and visible fan at football games and men's and women's basketball games during his presidential tenure. "One of the things that you can learn as a student-athlete is how to balance your lil'e, which everybody struggles with, every student," Malloy said. "But I can tell you it won't change in the rest of your life, trying to balance profession and fam ily and eitizenship and the Church and so on." Malloy lettered one year as a varsi ty athlete at Notre Dame, but he would not develop an enormous ath letic reputation until he returned as Sorin Hall's assistant rector in 1979, according to former Sorin resident and 1983 graduate Jack Burke. "!Malloy) recruited a couple guys Photos courtesy of Holy Cross Archives from the dd1'ln to come over, and ini University President Father Edward Malloy stayed active playing basketball during his tenure, playing with residents of tially we were playing against the Sorin Hall and in Bookstore Basketball. [Moreau) seminarians," said Burke, a first-team All-Bookstore Basketball member his senior year who also down to the first Ooor and the crowd off screens and get that quick shot half." played on the same Bookstore team would be waiting," Burke said. off ... he had a real strong outside Tendonitis in Malloy's shoulder as Malloy the year before. "We would Malloy made the shot and was real accu- halted his athletic career in time, but walk over [to the seminary] around nighttime games a "He was a good rate." Malloy's "persistence" - as Burke 10:15, start around 10:30 and play friendly and competi player ... as you could Burke, now a consulting described one of his most distinct until about midnight." tive tradition, espe actuary at Milliman USA qualities - would serve him well as Burke said so many Sorin residents cially due to his back probably imagine with in Wayne, Penn., also said he succeeded the legendary were interested in playing that they ground as an accom someone who played Malloy held his own physi University President Emeritus Father eventually did not need the seminari plished player. at the college level.'' cally with the much Theodore Hesburgh as president of ans as competition. Malloy and a "He was a good younger players. Notre Dame. select group of Sorin residents began player ... as you could "Relative to the college "Since I have my background in playing basketball consistently - probably imagine Jack Burke kids, he was not lightning competitive athletics, I've always every Monday and Wednesday from with someone who former Sorin resident fast," Burke joked, "but enjoyed a challenge," Malloy said. 10:30 p.m. to 12 a.m.- and thus played at the college he could run a whole began 'Monk Hoops.' level," Burke said. "He had a quick game. He could definitely run up and Contact Pat Leonard at "He'd come out of his room, come release from the outside. He'd go up down the court for an hour and a [email protected] April!, 2001 February 5. I 999: Malloy says AprillO, 200I that the decision of the Board of The Irish women's basketball team, A 20-year-old female Notre Dame student coached by Muffet M.:Graw, defeats 'frustees to vote against joining the alleges that three current and one former football Big Ten affirmed Notre Dame's unique l"viard1 13, 2000: Ivfalloy Purdue 68-67 at the NCAAfmals in player gang-raped her at a house off-carnpus. The men St. Louis, Mo. identity. "Notre Dame has a core identity: announces Kevin Wbite as the were expelled from the University after a campus disciplinary Catholic, private, and independent. An Univenity's 1 I th athletic director hearing on April25. lnl"v1arch 2002, only Abrarn Flam, one association with the Big Ten would only and the first to report direc:tly out of the four accused, was convicted on a criminal charge. involve one dement of that identiLy, to the University's president rather sexual battery. He was acquitted of conspiracy to commit rape independence." than the exemtive vic.-e president. and crinlinal deviate conduct on August 30, 2002. May 2000: TI1e Board of 1Iustees December 2, 200 I: Bob Davie is fired as the 2000: The Eck Notre Dame ousts Father William Beauchamp from University's football coach after two losing seasons Visitors' Center and the adjacent 1999 the office of executive vice president, SepteJnlx:r 1,l, 200 l: After monitoring in the past three years. Davie served as football Hammes Notre Dame Bookstore appointing Frather Tmrothy Scully in his the monungs attacks, Mallo! and others coad1 for five years, compiling a 35-25 record- are dedicated. stead. The move came after a series of scramble to put together an 1lllpromptu the third lowest winning percentage in Irish l:ti,'tory. scandals in Beauchamp's office, most notably mass of prayer and remembrance on South several incidents involving the football Quad, attended by many in the Notre Dame program and subsequent NCAA sanctions. and South Bend conununities. ,v Wednesday, April 27, 2005 The Observer + IN FOCUS page 5 Augua: 26, 1997 ~ Uoi~ty adopts *"The Spirit d lndusion at Notte Dame• statement dw ScpktUher 6, 1997: "The lr:Ub football wd~ all ~~to Neue Dame, based on the tcadDogs cl the Giliolic team plays ill lint gam..- i.a tb~ - .J. ~ i t~ .. Jl !lvlay l, 1997: "The lli~ty annoum:u Dt=mber 1999: The l'«::AA ~ N.oi:R Dame's the ~ cl the • America and the Far East. lie has also ion." By KAREN LANGLEY By JARRETT LANTZ bnnn to the African nation ol' Cameroon Hichelle Thomas, a l'nllow student. In rocus Writer In Focus Writer and both Australia and New Zealand - agreed that the diversity in the class ben trips that often caused him to develop per nlited students. Fallwr Hdward Malloy has spent the sonal insighLo.; on thn world. During his tnnure as prnsident, Father "There are people of many diiTernnt past IS years as preside11t of one of the "What IAfrical needs most is hope," he Edward Malloy workHd to draw students races and cultures rnprnsnntnd and Ipno most prnstigious universities in the coun wrote. "Both education and the Church from diverse backgrounds to Notre ple) from dill"nrent parts of' the country as try. so it should Wlllll as no surprise that must play a role in this regard, but in the Dame. And l'or the lucky few in his fresh well," Thomas said. "We are all very dif his personal intnrnsts lean towards the ond it will require African leadership. man seminar class each year, hn was ferent and unique. Everyonn has t.lwir intdleetual. Despite Malloy's busy sched International agencies can assist but not able to extend a personal wHkome. own story and experiences that help ule, lw still rnakns time to broaden his impose." Ever since the second year ol' his presi them bring new ideas to the table." mind through reading, wat1~hing films and Malloy's voyages have allowed him to deney, Malloy has taught a literature Although many Notre Damn freshmen tmvding. meet some of the most famous people of seminar for first-year students. Unlike say they felt out of' plaen arriving at Malloy has a passion fi>r books of praeti the modern age. In 1995, he was given the most seminars. many ol' the students in school, some of those clwsnn !'or Malloy's eally all g1lnres. opportunity to celebrate Mass with Pope Malloy's class were selectively chosen on class had a particularly hard timn adjust "Them's a side of me that could just sit John Paull!. recommendation ol' a first year advisor ing due to factors such as living in l.>t-cember 9, 200 l: George April 30, 2004: Malloy announces cl~at he will step December I3, 2004: New O'Leary is hired as the University's down as Notre Dame's president. Father John Jenkins England Patriots offemive March 18, 2002: University amtounces dtanges to head football coad1. Five days later is uamed as Malloy's successor. The Board of 11-ustees coordinator OJ.arlie Weis its almhol poliqo. 1he revised policy, presented i.n response he is ton-ed to resign after it is also elects Jolm Affleck-Graves the first lay exeatt.ive is hll·ed as the Notre Dame to results of a student survey on alcohol that began in 2000, discovered that he lied in his vi~ president. head foothtll coach. included a ban on hard alcohol in residence halls and in-lJall September 2004: The Marie P. De&rtalo Ce11ter rr~ume. dances. It also included a rewriting of the tailgating policies for the Perlarming Arts is dedicated. The performing to pennit of-age studems to drink in designated parking lots aud visual arts and nutsic facility, which cost more tl~an on home football weekends. $64 million, features five venues. 2005 January I, 2002: Notre Spring 2002: Notre Dame's endowment decreases November :10, 2004 Dame announces tl1e hiring dr:umtic:ally due to a struggling economy, prompting Tyrone Willingham is fired after coaching Icish of head football coadt Tyroue tlte Board of lrustees to halt ntany capital football for thr~e seasons, .,.,;th a 21-l 5 record. /tme 30, 2003: Father Tunothy Scully's resignation as \VJlingh.un. who becomes improvemellls. Planning :u1d construction of the It was the ftrst time tltat Notre Dame fired its t.he school's ftrst black head Executive Vice President takes dh~ct. Malloy asslllnes football coach before his original COiltr:LCt expired. new security building and po6t office are postponed, the respornibilities of the office instead of seeking a coach. and all University budgets, with tlte exception of rt"placement.. There was no official reason given for the July 1, 2005 Malloy cedes presidency to Father John Jenkins fi.ttancial aid, are tightened. May 1 a.nnmmcement, either fl'om the University or &om Scully. afi.er 18 years in office. Information compiled by Steve Kerins and Katie Wagner GRAHAM EBETSCH/ Observer Graphic ...... ' .. . page 6 The Observer + IN FOCUS Wednesday, April 27, 2005 18 years later, Monk But diversity stretches beyond mere figures. gy?" Malloy said. " ... All I c ByKATEANTONACCimd Malloy created a University firmly committed to ing, vibrant community ol MARY KATE MALONE expanding its ethnic scope on a worldwide level. Academic Reputation In Focus Writers In 1999, the late Julian Samora founded Notre The steady progressior Dame's Institute for Latino Studies, an organiza rankings of the best natic In 1987, Father Edward Malloy took over for tion committed to fostering a bettor understand little to Saracino. Father Theodore Hesburgh as president of Notre ing of Latino Catholic culture in the United Despite his position as Dame - ending a tenure that, at the time, was States. The Institute funds researcl1 in a variety so to speak, of Notre D the longest among active presidents of American of fields related to Latino culture and, I latch national ranking is of institutions of higher learning. believes, serves as a concrete example that Saracino. Though slightly For the next 18 years, Malloy would guide the diversity at Notre Dame goes bnyond student highly indicative of the · helm of the nation's premier Catholic university body makeup. It is an ongoing mi<>sion spanning Notre Dame has bncome and lead it to a new level of excellence. all aspects of the University, Hatch said. by itself. Despite the prestige of his role among "The Institute for Latino Studins is a great "The rankings are not Catholics and non-Catholics alike, Malloy found example of our mission lor diversity," Hatch said. we don't put much stock i the job to be humbling nonetheless. "Its creation bears on our Catholic identity while "But it's nice to be recogn "You are very aware of your humanness when focusing on the issue of minority life.'~ Saracino did say, how you have these kind ofjobs," Malloy said. The greater inclusion of minority student<> can was not in the list of the t1 Perhaps Malloy's humanity was what made his be partly attributed to the dramatic increase in Malloy began his presider term so steady. He believed in his administration, financial aid, Hatch said. "We were out of the toI= but never stepped out of Mary's watchful stare "In the last decade, our financial aid has sistently in it," Saracino S< from atop her Golden Dome. become nationally competitive. Anyone who gets Mendoza College of B From the start, Malloy's 18-year tenure was in here can go here, regardless of their financial Woo believes that Notre defined and driven by the fulfillment of one over situation," Hatch said. "If you look at why we prominence can be attr arching goal. have so many more minorities, the single most ability to attract faculty c "I wanted to focus on Notre Dame's mission important reason is financial aid." fields. and identity as a Catholic university," he said. Malloy was consistently committed to defying "Father Malloy and Na "That was my No.1 priority." modern· economic injustice by accommodating . great care to build an o If "catholic" means universal, Malloy pursued students whose families could not afford a Notre excels in teaching and the manifestation of that word to its fullest defi Dame education on their own. He was deter "Faculty are unquestio1 nition. The leadership under which the mined to bring worthy students to Notre Dame, principal resource." University thrived was based on Malloy's deter focusing on not just racial diversity but also In the end, there are t mination to preserve its religious identity while socioeconomic. During Malloy's presidency, increasing a university's simultaneously expanding its scope to an inter Notre Dame has seen a 1,000-fold increase in Woo believes Malloy has national level. University-administered financial aid. In just the two throughout his presid Diversity 2004-05 school year, scholarship and financial "Our ability to excel in Daniel Saracino, a Notre Dame graduate who aid increased 10 percent. rests upon two critical fa1 currently serves as the University's director of Catholic Identity fessors with the necessru admissions, had always believed the longevity of When asked to describe his boss on a personal conduct research and c1 Notre Dame's success would ultimately rely on level, Hatch literally pulled out a quote from his positions for eminent facu its enhancement of minority recruiting. pocket. Thanks to the recruitrr "I would not have returned to Notre Dame in The words, highlighted in a newspaper obitu sors, research at Notre I 1997 if I did not firmly believe that we were ary, read, "The true measure of a man is how he cantly during Malloy's 1= committed to making our community more eth- treat<> those who can do him no good." mates the University r, nically diverse," Saracino said. • "Monk treats everyone with the same respect research funding 10 ye, Saracino had nothing to worry about. and honor. That is a great virtue," Hatch said. mates that number at apr In reflecting on his goals as president, diversity "And he is a priest - that kind of character is a "If we want to train lots is consistently at the top of Malloy's list. key quality for a Catholic university." need to be the best we a "I wanted to make sure that we were continu To his closest colleagues, Malloy's sincerity and we get better and bette1 ing to move forward as a coeducational institu humility were the anchors that kept the they are going to be doing tion as well as a multicultural institution," Malloy University grounded to its Catholic roots. Malloy and Hatch both said. "Notre Dame's foremost mission established tance of undergraduate n With steadfast authority and what Provost by Father Sorin is clear, and Monk has overseen "[Research] is not to tl Nathan Hatch describes as "unpretentious that execution," Hatch said. mitment to undergradu~ integrity," Malloy carried the University to a new To critics, Malloy's mission might seem to be a more undergraduates pru level in its recruitment of minorities. paradox in itself. Some claimed that the preser Malloy said. A native of Washington, D.C., Malloy grew up vation of a traditional Catholic identity could not This emphasis on un1 in a richly diverse community. Saracino said per coexist with a Notre Dame that holds academic remains unique to a Uu haps Malloy's childhood played a role in shaping freedom high on its priority list. Catholic identity becaus his goals when he became the president of the For example, Fort Wayne-South Bend Bishop goals. University in 1987. John D'Arcy has opposed Notre Dame's decision Dean of the College of "You don't realize how much you value diver to host the Queer Film Festival and the Vagina believes that projects st sity until it is taken away from you," Saracino Monologues, exchanging letters with Malloy and World diseases or Father said. "He clearly understood that Notre Dame eventually releasing public statements denounc ect show the level of cor could not be a great Notre Dame without more ing each event. students have to making ethnic diversity." ' "Freedom in the Catholic tradition, and even in serving to help those w Diversity became one of the cornerstones of the American political tradition, is not the right selves. Malloy's presidency. In the 18 years of his leader to do anything," D'Arcy's statement on the "These projects are di ship, Notre Dame's percentage of minority stu Monologues read. "[Pope John Paul ill indicates Notre Dame students < dents more than doubled - from 8 percent in certain parameters relative to freedom; namely, humanity," Marino said. 1986 to 23 percent in next year's incoming fresh truth and the common good. This play violates here is directed toward iJ man class. If international students are included, the truth about women; the truth about sexuali life. Call it science for burr that number more than triples, rising from 8.1 ty; the truth about male and female; and the Though many alumn: percent to more than 25 percent in the class of truth about the human body. It is in opposition to Dame's progression to\l 2009. the highest understanding of academic freedom based learning, some offi ... A Catholic university seeks truth.'' and Letters Mark Roche; Paradox or not, Malloy and his colleagues feel must continue in order just the opposite. In their eyes, Notre Dame will remain competitive. continue to advance and seek its own truth, and "We need competitive " the Virgin Mary will steadfastly watch over its as a Catholic university progress. and the public arena,' "We've had debates every year I've been here understood these principl1 about 'what does it mean to be a Catholic univer Big Moments sity?"' Malloy said. "It is a Catholic university in For many people, parti~ the best sense of the term - not that it's an alien 11 is the one day in rne place for non-Catholics, but where the funda out above all others as !iii mental mission and identity of the school has the day was no di!fenmt. been preserved and is fostered and i<> very much 18 years as president, Se at the center of people's consciousness.'' his memory and his heart Under Malloy's leadership, the University con 'The single most me structed a building in hi<> name to house the phi 9/11 and the Mass on the losophy and theology departments. The Kroc surrounding it, because Institute for International Peace Studies is pio only a traumatic oceasion neering the promotion of peace. lying by every element o To define Notre Dame's Catholicism in terms of said. debates, buildings or dollar allocations alone is The planes struck the not adequate, Malloy said. To him, Notre Dame's York and the Pentagon in identity is woven into the quilt of those who call on that Tuesday mornin its campus home. was unexpeeted and sh "There are always debates. Are we too community joined togeth Catholic or not enough? Is it how many people of strengtl1, holding a. m go to Mass, is it the Center of Social Concerns, is afternoon. it the required courses in philosophy and theolo- "It wasn'tjust because o I I I 0 I 0. t , o • • f I • • ., Wednesday, April 27, 2005 The Observer + IN FOCUS page 7 eaves lasting legacy say is that it is a liv sity and had a Mass. It wa'i tho Muslim studnnl'i her employer. 1\vo scholarships were rnvoked oplo or good will." worn thorn, p11ople from other rnligious tradi and tim football team wa'i placed on probation tions wom tlwre, peopln from South Bend were lbr two years a msult. Michael Wadsworth, who · Not.rn I >anw in the th1lrn," Malloy said. "I would say tltat for me, for had served a'> atltletie director for five years, also .I uniwrsitios mnans all the things I've done at Notre Dame that resignod a'> a result of' the incident. stands IL'> thn most momorable." In May 2000, Father ·nmothy Seully a<;sumed ~ dtinr 'dm1wlnadnr,' Sopt. 11 was not tlw first time Malloy had to the role of executive vice president. However, he w, tlw University's d11al with a crisis at Notro Damn. On Jan. 24, resignnd in May 20()3 after a reported con nor importan1~n to 1992, trag11dy dinwtly struek the University. Tim frontation with a WNDU cameraman and nir, !.111• sl.ltll'lllmtt is Notre Dmne women's swim tnam WIL'i rntuming rflporter earlier in thn year. Scully resigned fm;prnad lmlinr that to South Bond from a mnot at Northwestorn befom tho Board of Trustees wa'i scheduled to university in a d page 8 The Observer + IN FOCUS Wednesday, April 27, 2005 Jenkins replacing Malloy not the only change New leadership from Main Building to Joyce Center reshaping University I and :::'!l1w~i)bs;:;;: Left, University President Father Edward Malloy talks at the press conference introducing Charlie Weis as Notre Dame's football coach. Top right, John Affleck-Graves addresses the press conference announcing him as the new executive vice president. Bottom right, Provost Nathan Hatch, who is leaving for Wake Forest in July, sits at a panel with Malloy. executive vice president position my advice," Jenkins said. "If it's level were Malloy's comments behind the Ten Year Plan, he By MATT LOZAR also provided hints of change. his decision, he makes it; if it's made eight days later at the won't be in a position of power to Senior Staff Writer When University President mine, I make it. I think it's mainly Sports Business Journal's implement it. It would have been Emeritus Father Theodore communication if it has something Intercollegiate Athletics Forum easy for Malloy to just push off the The changes in the Main Hesburgh and Malloy were elect to do with after July 1." when Malloy said the only two report onto Jenkins or another Building started before the sur ed as president, an executive vice One example of that is the days he was "embarrassed" to be top administrator, but he didn't. prise announcement occurred president was named along with University's budget because it Notre Dame's president were "I could have demurred and early on that Friday morning 362 each. deals with both short-term and Tuesday and Wednesday of the said, since I won't be here to days ago. ''I'm not seeking to say on, long-term issues affecting Notre week Willingham was fired. implement it, but everybody said, They haven't stopped since. because I think that should be the Dame. For that reason, both For the first time since the no, you should be the one to fol From former Executive Vice decision of the Board - but I will Malloy and Jenkins had their announcement of Jenkins to low through and so I did, and in President Father Timothy Scully do whatever the Board wants in hands involved. replace Malloy, the two were seen that sense I was happy to try to resigning from his position May 2, terms of what the future has in "I was involved in preparing in the public eye as being on formulate what the Ten Year Plan 2003 to Provost Nathan Hatch store," Malloy told The Observer that and approving it, but Father opposite sides of an important would look like," Malloy said. accepting the president position at in April. Jenkins was deeply involved in issue. It was assumed Malloy and Something equally important Wake Forest University on Jan. The Board announced on April the process too," Malloy said. "It Jenkins were at odds with each looms over Jenkins' head alone, 21. the changes both in the Main 30, 2004 that not only would just depends on what the nature other, but the pair said it essen and that's the selection of the next Building and in other key places Malloy not return, but also that of the activity is, but I would say I tially was a difference in philoso provost. When Hatch decided to on campus have been numerous Jenkins would replace him and think the transition's gone phy. move on to Wake Forest, Jenkins' as Notre Dame transitions from fellow associate provost John smoothly." "It never was about my rela plans felt a big change, a.•;; he now University President Father Affieck-Graves would be Jenkins' The Willingham firing tionship with Father Jenkins, it has to replace the University's No. Edward Malloy to University executive vice president. All three The one decision that showed was just an unfortunate set of 2 official. Hatch takes over in President-elect Father John associate provosts had then the split in philosophies between things that happened," Malloy Winston Salem, N.C. July 1- the Jenkins. accepted new positions in a four Malloy and Jenkins was the firing said. "The University when that same day Jenkins takes over for All of the changes month span. of football coach Tyrone decision happened took a lot of Malloy. The leadership changes began More changes included Hilary Willingham after three seasons. negative hits before I even said In an article published in The when Scully resigned from the Crnkovich being elected at the Since Ara Parseghian took over as anything but that was kind of Observer Feb. 23 Jenkins said he University's third-ranking position February 2005 Board of Trustees the school's coach prior to the known that that would happen didn't expect to be searching for a on the same day a report was meeting as the vice president for 1964 season, no Notre Dame foot and it was involved in the deci replacement for Hatch at this going to be delivered to the Board public affairs and communication, ball coach had received fewer sion. time, but recognized the vacancy's of Trustees by a four-person com replacing Roberto Gutierrez, and than five years to lead the Irish. "But I think we've moved on, importance. mittee formed to investigate Hatch's announcement of his Also, Willingham was the first and when you're in a time of tran "This must be my highest prior Scully's behavior. The report was move to Wake Forest. black head coach in any sport at sition, sometimes you have a flap ity right now," Jenkins said in the to include a Jan. 16, 2003 con DecislorHnaklng Notre Dame, and allegations that or two, that was a flap, other than article, "and [it] certainly will be frontation with two local television The leadership changes at the race played a factor in the that I think we've gone smoothly." my first priority until we find an reporters and a cameraman. University have become topics of University's decision helped spark Jenkins compared the disagree excellent provost." The University initially didn't conversation thanks to interested a national media firestorm. ment over the Willingham firing Treading the line that is current announce any plan for replacing observers wondering who is mak To explain the decision, Jenkins to any other long-term decision president of the University while Scully. Eventually Malloy took ing the decisions - Malloy, said in his Dec. 15 statement to that needs to be made by the also knowing in just a few months over the responsibilities of the Jenkins or some combination. the Faculty Board on Athletics president of the University. he won't have any power, Malloy executive vice president. Those three options are exactly that he called the meeting on the "There was a football issue and still oversees a University under The provost's office became the right. All three methods have Monday after Notre Dame loss to it was controversial. But football going a lot of change but has to next to experience changes, with been used during the transition Southern California. The state is like anything else in a certain fade into the background as his the four top officials in the office period that started in May 2004 ment continued to say Malloy did way, it just happens to be very days remaining dwindle. moving on to new positions during and continues until July 1. n't favor making a change, but he public," Jenkins said. "I need to And Jenkins moves a step closer a 13-month period. When it comes to the "day-to expressed a willingness to have be informed because we're in the to that fourth-floor office in the In December 2003, associate day operations" as Jenkins classi the discussion. transition period, Monk needs to Main Building each day. provost Carol Mooney was select fied them, Malloy still has the A discussion occurred that make decisions that are applied to It's something that, despite the ed to be the president at Saint decision-making power. Malloy afternoon with Malloy, Jenkins, the current situation, and I need many changes around the Mary's. said one of those decisions is mak Affieck-Graves, Hatch and Notre to be involved. It's not different for University, seems to be going well, The October 2003 and February ing the last promotions and Dame athletic director Kevin that than it is for student affairs, Jenkins said. 2004 Board of Trustees meetings approvals for academic promo White. Board of Trustees chair or the academic life or business "I think the most important came and went with no tion, just like Hesburgh did before man Patrick McCartan and Philip operations or food services. thing is he's let me do what I need announcement to fill the executive Malloy took over July 1, 1987. Purcell, Chair of the Athletic "You have to know whose deci to do and he's supported me," vice president position. A choice like filling the position Affairs Committee of the Board of sion it is, you have to communi Jenkins said. "I think that's all he Then in an article published in of executive assistant to the presi Trustees were also included. cate and cooperate." can do because the difficulty in his the April 23, 2004 edition of The dent with Father Jim McDonald is Jenkins' statement continued to The long term position is that if he tries to be too Observer, Malloy said he was leav left to Jenkins. say Malloy opposed a change of Inevitably, decisions have to be helpful, then people will look to ing a decision on whether he However, when it comes down head coach, but deferred to the, made about the long-term future him and I think he's been good would return for another term as to decisions that will affect more recommendation to the group of Notre Dame - not just some about receding a bit, but being Notre Dame's president up to the than day-to-day decisions, it because Malloy wouldn't be the thing affecting the University in supportive. Board. Malloy also stated in the comes down to communication University's president for the 2005 the months after Jenkins takes "I think that's all he can do real article he expected an executive between Malloy and Jenkins. season. After sleeping on it over, but years down the road, ly, and I think he's done that well." vice president to be named at the "[Malloy] has been very good - overnight, the decision was made like "Notre Dame 2010: Fulfilling spring trustees meeting. if there's anything long-term, he on Tuesday to fire Willingham. the Promise." Contact Matt Lozar at The continued vacancy of the has let me know and he's asked What took the issue to another While Malloy was the author [email protected] ------~~------~------~------.------,-----,,~------ Wednesday, April 27, 2005 The Observer + IN FOCUS page 9 "You have to know what you want to "/think he is turning over a very strong "The job is hard to describe because every accomplish, and what's important to you. and University to his successor - a strong day is different, and has been different, what's important to the institution. I think llniversity intellectually, spiritually and I feel like only if you get in it do you have to understand that, and not only~n and historically." you really appreciate it." the surface level, but on a deep level. " Father Theodore Hesburgh Father Edward Malloy Father John Jenkins University President Emeritus University President University President-elect Jenkins, Hesburgh praise Malloy's 'steady hand' President remembered fondly for dedication to Notre Dame, Holy Cross communities CHUY BENITEZ and CLAIRE KELLEY/The Observer left, University President Father Edward Malloy and University President-elect Father John Jenkins talk in McKenna Hall on the day Jenkins was announced to replace Malloy. Right, Malloy and Jenkins stand on the field at Notre Dame Stadium. him and othnrs to lnarn and bo sueeoss presidnnt emeritus. and as a rnsult. given him advice on what to do during By HEATHER VAN HOEGARDEN l'ul. Jnnkins rniteratnd Malloy's commitment his term. which bngins July I. In Focus Wri1er "I think lw has ability to lot other to Notrn Damn as onn of tho prnsident's "I think lw's said to lw your own per pooplo around him do thoir jobs well, strengths as tlw University's leader. son and to do it thn way you want to do University l'residont-nlo1~t Father becaus<~ thorn's a tnmptation that you "To hn steady. to be committnd to tlw it," Jenkins said. "I think that's part of .John .fpnkins nwt University l'rnsidont havo to bn tho contnr ol' attention at all University. to be dedicated as a priest, what he dons - he ~~~ts JHHlple !lourish. Father l·:dward Malloy 2.7 yoars ago time il' you'rn in charge. and that's a to exhibit good moral intngrity in all I lin said I to hn dedieatPd to tho lloly wlwn lw was a snminarian at Notre disaster as a loader. and lw doesn't do you do, to be faithful to thn lloly Cross Cross community." llame and Malloy was a thoology pro that." Jenkins said. "llo hires good peo community as he has bonn. I think Malloy has succendPd in that task. rPssor, and his thoughts on Malloy ple. and ho lots thnm nourish. ho lots those are the main things," .Jenkins .Jenkins said. by staying humble and IHtVPn't <·hanged much sinco th1m. thmn do thHir job. I think those things said. trun to his roots in thn congregation. "lie was a thoughtrul man," Jonkins are very important." And the ineoming presidPnt was not "It's funny becausn Monk was th1~ said or Malloy. "lin was a thnology pro Jnnkins said anothor one of Malloy's the only one to recognize Malloy's president, and I will be tlw presidnnt of r~~ssor lwre at tlw timn - a highly strengths was the steadiness through Notre Damn." .Jnnkins said. "hut you'n• ri~SJWCled pnrson, a pnrson or judg raet that he main- the years. University one among othors in tho lloly Cross mont, a dmlicated prinst - thoso wnro tained his ties to the "/think he's said to be President Emeritus community, and it's important to bn my impressions thnn. and thosn aro my lloly Cross communi Father Theodore part of that, havo dinn1~r with peoplP. impn~ssions now." ty at Notre Dame. your own person and to do llesburgh said Malloy not to feel like you're more important As Malloy's 1 H-yoar term as president Malloy, a lloly Cross it the way you want to do will leave a legacy of than pnople, and I think Monk's done comos to an nnd. Jnnkins said he can priest. never strayed it. I think that's part of eonsistoney. that wnll." tako much away rrom his prndocossor's far l'rom those val "I thin k IHl I eft a Now that it is almost time for .Jenkins tl~rm. llownvor. tho ono thing that con ues, said Jenkins. what he does - he lets steady hand on the to take the helm ol' the University, lw stantly eomos to mind is Malloy's relia "lin's deeply com people flourish. " till or of 1 H years, and chiefly credits Malloy with one thing - bility. mitted to Notre that's a long time - allowing him to dnvnlop dul"ing tho "As a lnadnr. it's important to bn Dame, to lloly Cross, probably three or transition period before he ofl'ieially Father John Jenkins stnady," Jenkins said. "Pnople look to to being a good four times longp,r tak!lS over as president. you to sol a eoursn, and Monk's bonn priest," Jp,nkins said University President-elect than most presi "I think the most impol"tant thing is vnry stmtdy." of Malloy. "lie gath dents," Ilesburgh he's let me do what I nend to do and .Jnnkins also praisod Malloy ror tho ers good people said. ''I'm sure Father he's supported me," .lnnkins said. "I way lw sot tlw torw for others at Notro around himself. and it's very dear that Jenkins will find a lot of strengths he is think that's all hn can do bneause thn Damn. he's a Italy Cross priest. There's never inhflriting from Father Malloy." difTieulty in his position is that if hn "As a leador. it's important that you any doubt about that eentral identity. I Jenkins agreed with Hesburgh, saying tries to bn too helpful. then people will sot tho tonn ror integrity, and I think think in his decisions and how he one of the best things about his prede look to him, and I think hn's boon good hn's donn that," Jonkins said or his approaches things, that's evident." cessor was how no matter what, he about receding a bit, but being support prndneessor. Before beeoming president of Notre stayed the course. ive. I think that's all he can do. mally, Tho presidont-eloet said one of" tho Dame, Malloy was an undergraduate, "He's a steady person," Jenkins said. and I think he's dono that well." things about Malloy he is most grateful then a professor, then a vice president '"fhings ehange and controversies come for is the l'aet that the president let oth and associate provost of the University. and go. but you just have to be steady." Contact Heather Van Hoegarden at nrs do their jobs, and in turn, allownd lie plans to stay at Notre Dame as a The new president said Malloy has [email protected] "The University. under Father Malloy. "He has sustained an administration to get Provost Nathan /latch and the deans of the "It has been wonderful working with Father things done. He has a style of hiring respective colleges, has taken great care to Malloy. lie is a quiet leader who leads strong people and giving them the freedom build an outstanding faculty that excels in by example." to carry out his core vision." teaching and research. " Dan Saracino Nathan Hatch Director of Admissions Carolyn Woo Provost Mendoza College of Business Dean " • 1 ... • t • r,. "• .. • r .... .& • f ,, • 1 1 '•· , ,f ' I l t1 f 1 t I 1 I ',I r I page 10 The Observer + IN FOCUS Wednesday, April27, 2005 Outgoing president eager to shift gears after July 1 Despite celebrity status, Malloy seeks to step out of limelight while still retaining ties to the University will remain intact even will be on sabbatical after By KATIE PERRY though the outgoing presi officially surrendering his In Focus Wrirer dent will no longer be at the position in July. forefront of University affairs. "I will try to do full justice A rull professor in the the "I've been in China and of the notion of the sabbati ology department and mem Notre Dame people stop me cal, whieh is llikel the ber or the raeulty since 1974, and come up," Malloy said. Sabbath, the day of rest in University President Father "Or in Japan, or all over the sense that it's a change of Edward Malloy has grown Europp, or the Holy Land, or pace from what my life has quito accustomed to playing Latin America - could be been like for the last X num the role or teacher during his anywhere. Could be on the ber of years," Malloy said. tenure at Notre Dame. subway in New York, eould be However, while Malloy's But when he steps down on the Metro in Washington, schedule will be significantly from his post this July, Malloy could be at some restaurant, less demanding after July 1, will make a conseientious and people come up." Hesburgh noted the life of a transition from instructor to Although Malloy is president emeritus is not student. renowned among members of marked solely by leisure. "The best explanation of the worldwide Notre Dame "[It is) a sigh of relief that what I want to do with the family, he plans to eontinue the 18-hour days will no rest of my life, other than be living in the one place he is longer be there, but I must a good priest and somebody most recognized - his Sorin say that I'm turning 88 next who's available to engage in Hall residence. month and I'm still pretty CLAIRE KELLEY ffhe Observer these apostolic sorts of "In the summer, sometimes busy," Hesburgh said. University President Father Edward Malloy wants to write even works, is to learn as much as [the tour guides] will go by Busy is a state to which more books as president emeritus. I can for as long as I can and say, 'Oh the president of Malloy is relatively accus about as many things as I Notre Dame lives in there, in tomed. For nearly 20 years can," Malloy said. Sorin Hall,' and I'll be sitting he has sat at the top of the , problem and international end of the semester. For the man who believes in in my room with shorts on or University, prolifically seek debt], the rest of it seems to While residing on campus, the "inherent worth for a something, and I'll wave and ing to improve upon nearly be making as much of a con Malloy said he will focus on a person to be a they'll go 'oh' every facet of Notre Dame. tribution as I can to Notre more "personal" agenda and lifelong learner," !embarrassed Among his most noteworthy Dame and outside of Notre maintain involvement with this means gar "Will I smell the gesture]," Malloy accomplishments were the Dame and just doing these not-for-profit boards external nering knowl said. successful completion of the things that I enjoy and appre to Notre Dame. In addition to edge both tradi flowers? Will I do Like University Generations campaign - ciate and are full of meaning his status as University pro tionally through things that I President which earned $1.1 billion - in and of themselves," Malloy fessor, Malloy said he has literature as well haven't had time Emeritus Father and the enhancement of stu said. already turned down a num as through cul Theodore dent diversity. Additionally, Malloy's list of accomplish ber of job offers - including tural experience. to do? Yes." Hesburgh, who Malloy shifted academic focus ments separate from at the a CEO position that i)e Malloy said resides on the to stress the importance of University is almost as rep deemed incompatible with his although he Father Edward Malloy 13th floor of the r e s e a r c h , utable as his advancements priestly duties - in order to would be compla University President library that increased finan- directly influenc honor the obvious nature of a cent spending the shares his name, cial aid and ing life at Notre sabbatical. rest of his life Malloy's contin improved the 7I want] to learn Dame. From "Will I keep regular office with his nose ued presence on academic profile as much as I can serving on the hours? Probably not. Will I deeply buried in a book, he is campus will be felt even of University boards of such exercise serendipity? too much of an "activist" to though he will no longer students. for as long as I can prominent uni Probably yes," Malloy said. shun opportunities in active serve as University president. But upon res about as many versities as "Will I smell the flowers? Will learning. "One of the odd things ignation the things as I can." Vanderbilt and I do things that I haven't had "My goal is to be a learner about Notre Dame is that on president, much Portland, to time to do? Yes." in the formal way of reading this campus if I walk around, like his storied chairing several An advocate of liberal edu and exposure to good cre or in this community, I can predecessor, will Father Edward Malloy e d u c a t i o n a I cation, Malloy would like to ative arts, land] also the way presume that people know voluntarily and University President o r g a n i z a t i o n s be more of a recipient and to have a range of experi who I am," Malloy said. contentedly step like the participant by placing ences, maybe see some other "They may not say anything out of the lime- American Council emphasis on the expansion of parts of the world," Malloy ... but generally that's true, light and into the back on Education (ACE) and the his own intellectual horizons. said. because I've been at the job a ground. Association of Governing "Whether there's some Malloy said he plans to long time, and Father "Father Hesburgh provides Boards of Universities and pragmatic, concrete thing work on three books next Hesburgh's the same way." a wonderful model for a pres Colleges (AGB), Malloy has that I my continued learning] year, and additionally "do Malloy might take pleasure ident emeritus,'' Malloy said. demonstrated a history of leads to or not,'' the president some travel" both interna in the recognition that "He has his own things that extending his talents beyond said, "for me that's exciting." tionally and domestically. If accompanies his celebrity, he likes to be involved with, his main building office - a the past is any indication, but Notre Dame's 16th presi he is available to the record he seeks to continue Contact Katie Perry at Malloy's visible personality dent is wholly cognizant he University to pinch-hit and go after stepping down at the [email protected] to funerals and other kinds of ~----~------~ things, to welcome groups when somebody's not around, but always in a subordinate role, and that's what my intention is." In choosing to emulate Hesburgh regarding his upcoming resignation, Malloy has stayed true to promises made when he first announced he would be step ping down last April. Malloy recalled Hesburgh's pledge to leave the University in "good shape,'' but promptly move from center stage to the wings. ''I'm not retiring, just shift ing focus,'' Malloy said in the April 30· press hmference. "I have no intention of going anyplace els~. Father Hesburgh provides a great mocter- he g_oi: away, he came back, h~::·s done great things." · This. balance of both involvement and detachment requires a distant yet perva sive participation in the over all well-being of the University and the world at large, in addition to dabbling in matters of personal inter est to the outgoing president. CLAIRE "Separate from [opportuni University President Father Edward Malloy poses in his office ties to serve on committees This room in DeBartolo Hall will be University President Father on the fourth flopr ot t_h~ M.ain Building. for ~o,cial issuf1s li,ke the AIDS Edwar~ !Vlalloy's l)ew office starting this summer. ' ' ' I •' •• J ••• Wednesday, April 27, 2005 The Observer + IN FOCUS page II Jenkins, family members reflect on rise to presidency Photos courtesy of Maureen Kizer, Holy Cross Archives and CHUY BENTIEZ/The Observer Left, University President-elect John Jenkins poses when he was three years old. Middle, Jenkins sits In Berkeley, Calif. In 1990. Right, Jenkins talks at the press conference announcing his presidency. ive, rngardless of what it was," Jenkins said. as being a deep thinker. serene, prinstly demnanor, Kiznr attnsL<; to By MADDIE HANNA "And so I think if I wanted to go into medi "John is the best person to turn to for "her undo's "goofy" sensn of hwnor. In Focus Writer cine, they would have supported that, but advice," Kizer said. "lie is good at weighing "lie's one of the most thoughtful and ear they let me do what I wantnd to do and sup pros and cons and just really thinking ing people that I know, but also one of tlw Thnn~'s morn to Fathnr .John Jenkins than ported me in that." things through." goofiest," Kizer said. "That's onn thing peo his whitn prinst eollar, his pownrful adminis Instead, Jenkins became interested in This ability to make good deeisions was ple don't know about him - hn's really trativn position or nvcm his ruturn role as the philosophy during his years at Notre Dame, apparent to Kizer when she turned to her funny." 17th prnsidnnt of' Notrn Dame. Thn man obtaining bachelor's and master's of arts uncle and asknd whether or not she should She meallnd how during a fiunily vacation who will takn tlw lwlm from outgoing dnf..,rrnns in 1976 and 1978, at whieh time he study abroad. last summer Jenkins became intensn during University Prnsidcmt Fatlwr Edward Malloy began to consider a future in the priest "Everyone in my immediate family, my a spiritnd game of Catchphrase . .July 1 has a rid1 past that will undoubtedly hood. parents and siblings, had biased advice," "lie was cracking up- he n~ally got into impart his lnadership styln. "At that time, the question was what Kizer said. "IJenkinsl took me out to dinner the game," Kiznr said. "lin was very com (hw or 12 c~hildrnn, Jenkins grew up in would I die fi>r- what's important enough and just listnned, talked things through, and petitive with the younger cousins, and it Omaha, Nnb. in a housf' hn dnscribns as lbr me to din fc>r." Jenkins said. "And I think then instilled confidence in me that I had was very cute. lie loves family timc~." "loL<; of l'un" but "sonwwlmt chaotic." that lnd me to think about the priesthood made the right decision. I was so grateful It is this John Jenkins, the goofy and ear "I thought it was a hrreat. plac~e to grow up and to think about my faith mom deeply." that he took,Ume out of his busy schedule to ing uncle, that Kizer visits weekly - not in," .Jnnkins said. ''I'm very close to my lie entered the seminary in 1978 and support me. Father John .Jenkins, the new face of Notrn hrothnrs and sistnrs." began a live-year period of "dispernment," While Jenkins was an average student in Dame. Bning tlw third eldest of' six boys and six which solidified his desire to become a hrrade school- where "they didn't give him "Multiple pnople havn asknd mn if it is J.,rirls, .lnnkins ol'tcm fi>Lmd himself prnsentnd priest. credit for being smart," Helen Jenkins said weird, or intimidating, now that .John is with a largc~r bulk of the duties than the "I do think my ordination in 1983 was - he excelled once he began high school at president-elect," Kizc~r said. "Funny thing otlwr ehildmn. important," Jenkins said. "It is what I am Omaha's Cmighton Prep. is, I don't think of him as the pmsident-eind "That's what helps you, because you're most fundamentally, is a priest and all that "He liked it so well and got first honors - he is the same friendly, funny .John I lim~nd to take earP of' the young kids -you means. So that was an extremely important from practically the beginning," she said, know. I know that he will bn prc~sident and just have to, thnrn's no choiee," he said. part of my lith." recalling how her son was also one of the I think it is amazing - thny eouldn't havn "And you gnl a sense of bning rnsponsible Jenkins joined the Notre Dame faeulty in best swimmers and soccer players in the pieknd out a more thoughtful candidatc~ - for somnorw other than yoursnll', and I 1990 and taught medieval studies and phi school. but he hasn't. changed from being my apprm~iatnd that. My oldc!St sL<;ter clid most losophy c~lasscs. a job that quickly become a The young Jenkins was also well-liked, undn." of that work, more than mn, but everyone personal passion. Helen Jenkins said, noting how he was cho Similarly, for I Jelen Jenkins, it is her third pitdwd in alittln bit." "Teaching is the hcmrt of Notre Dame - sen as prom king his senior year. But he child .John - the one who was "so spedal" Orw could say .lnnkins blazed his own it's the center of what we should be doing, was also "independent and driven," always -that mmains frnsh in hnr mind. trail. llis litther and grandl'ather both went Jenkins said. "And I love to do it- I love to finding jobs during brnaks (rom school. "I think he nnver expectnd to exenl," slw to Cmighton .Jnsuit Univnrsity in Omaha, but teach. It hnlps me to appreciate what is at "During Christmas vacations. he worked said, "I guess God just had a plan fhr him." .lcmkins f(,llownd his older brothnr to Notn~ tim eentnr, instructing students, trying to in the stockyard to make extra money," And this plan now indudes assuming tho I lame in 1972. lind the truth, engaging minds. So it's just a Helen Jenkins said. "We had a large family." presidency at Notre Damn, a place whern "Omaha's a wry Catholic town and a lot reminder of what the central mission of Although she didn't predict her son would Jenkins said he grnatly dmrislws his time of' pnoplc~ go to Notrn Damn," Jenkins said. Notre Damn is." become the University's president, Helen he spent. "My oldnr brotlwr IToml had gorw here, While he will be f{>cusing on his new role Jenkins said she convinced John to attend "My time at Notrn Dame was vnry impor hn's in thn c:hL<;s of '74. So it was natural to next year, Jenkins said he plans to rnsume Notre Dame, where his older brother Tom tant," he said. "I think friendships fi>rmnd think about it. and Ill just made the right tnaehing in the near futtrre. had gone, instead of St. Louis University. there, the intdlectual lifn, which I found rhoic:n and got hern." Family memories "He just wanted to get away and think," very exciting, the spiritual life, all thosn Although his father wa<; a g and public all'airs firm Burson reflect those in their lives. In However, it is not her first job at Designkitchen, an award-win By HEATHER Marsteller, who was elected vice every case, I've been very fortu her alma mater. In 1992, she ning print and Web site design VAN HOEGARDEN president for public affairs and nate." worked for the Alumni firm - to Notre Dame. She In focus Wrirer communications by the Board of McDonald, who is fluent in Association. and in 1996, she replaces J. Hoberto Gutierrez in Trustees in February at the win Spanish and French, returns to was the first coordinator of the this position. Univnrsity President-elect ter meeting. Notre Dame after graduating athletic department's Life Skills "We have to communicate with Father John Jnnkins knows that Jenkins said he chose these from the University in 1979, and Program, directing academic, so many groups, externally with hn needs good people around people to working as personal and the public, internally with him to be successful as the presi work with the associate career sup groups," Jenkins said. "There dent of Notrn Dame, and he has because each dean for the port for Irish are so many groups to think hired three who he thinks will lit three crite Notre Dame student-ath about. She's going to bn great." hnlp him to achievn his goals. ria- compe law school. letes. Jenkins said he is looking fiJr Fatlwr .Jim Md)onald, former tence, work "He's fluent "She's going ward to working with his nnw ly thn rector of Saint George's ethic and in several lan to help me staff, who he thinks will be very Collnge in Santiago, Chile, was moral fiber. guages and with the beneficial to his presidency...... appointed executive assistant to "They have will be very whole area of "They're going to make me thn prnsident in a January to be able to Crnkovich helpful in McDonald athletics as Shavers look really smart," Jenkins said. announcemnnt: .Joining do their jobs international well as many "If you're in the authority posi McDonald as an executive assis well, they have to work hard," issues, Jenkins said of areas," Jenkins said. tion, the people around you real tant is Franens Shavers, who Jenkins said. "You have to have McDonald. "He's highly organ Crnkovich, a University of ly help you do what you do. currnntly works at the University dedicated people who are willing ized, and there's such a flurry of Michigan graduate, started her you can't do it all, but you get of Southern California as the to work hard to get the job done details that come in and I can't duties March 2. The viee presi the credit, undeserved. It's eriti manager of the Community and put in long hours. They have handle them all, and he's great dent for public affairs and com cal to have good people around Education Academy. to be decent people. They have at taking up that task." munications brings 20 years of you." Those two are joined by I Iilary to be people of character, people Shavers, a 1990 graduate of experience in marketing - Crnkovich, an exneutive in the you can trust and understand Notre Dame, returns to the including experience as a part Contact Heather Van Hoegarden Chkago office of public -relations the ideals of N()tre Dam~ and University after working at USC. ner in Chicago-based at hvarth'[email protected]· • '•'' I ' ' ' . ... ' ' page 12 The Observer + IN FOCUS Wednesday, April 27, 2005 Congregation's Catholic m_ission and identity link presidents Despite different styles, leaders share goal of maintaining traditions and the 'heart' of the University Photo courtesy and MATI SMEDBEAGfThe Observer Top, Father Edward Sorin meets with Holy Cross priests at a general chapter meeting. Bottom left, Corby Hall houses many esc priests. Bottom middle, priests sit in the Joyce Center at University President Father Edward Malloy's farewell Mass. Bottom right, the Grotto is lit up at night. Edward Malloy realize the own personal views of what this state the University President and hopefully come back here By MEGHANNE DOWNES important of the Holy Cross tra means," Hesburgh said, "but must be a member of the some of them and continue a tra Senior Staff Writer dition at Notre Dame. they are brought together mainly Congregation of Holy Cross. dition that goes back a long Since being named University in the history of the University Unofficially, the relationship ean time," llesburgh said. President-elect in April, Jenkins and its developments in recent be seen in the presence of Holy While both Malloy and Jenkins As the Malloy era draws to a remained steadfast to upholding years, and I expect that to con Cross priosts on campus and in acknowledged the recent change dose and the eve of the Jenkins Notre Dame's Catholic identity, tinue." the buildings known simply to in leadership balance between era approaches, there is one mirroring Malloy's priorities for Jenkins believes that there students as Zahm, Nieuwland, the lloly Cross priests and mem thing that will remain constant Notre Dame. This follows an does not necessarily have to be Corby, Sorin or Hesburgh - bers of the laity, they did not - the Congregation of Holy example set by Malloy's prede complete continuity between named after Holy Cross priests believe the University's funda Cross's presence. cessor, as he adopted one of presidencies, but that there who not only physically built the mental mission would be over In the foreground of the most University President Emeritus should be a commitment toward University but shaped its under shadowed. Malloy said he would recent transition lies two Holy Father Theodore I-Iesburgh 's the values. lying spirit. like to see more Holy Cross Cross priests with different per main priorities. Malloy empha "The thing about a new person Notre Dame's Catholic and priests holding leadership posi sonalities who publicly disagreed sized through- is there's the Holy Cross identity continues to tions at Notre Dame, but added over a significant University deci out his tenure new approach, remain strong despite the small that the distinctiveness of Notre sion. But in the background they the necessity to and a new way er role of the Congregation and Dame is reinforced by the profes share common ideals and are focus on main of doing things, the growing presence of the laity sors and administrators who bounded by their congregation. taining Notre "If I felt that we had and that's a in the classrooms and Main actively encourage Catholic val Many University administrators Dame's mission lost our sense of good thing in Building offices. Though the ues and identity. ... comment that it's not the individ and identity as mission and identity as any organiza University may not have as many Jenkins believes the lloly Cross ual that defines a particular a Catholic uni tion," Jenkins Holy Cross priests serving as pro priests are necessary to reinforce office, but the Holy Cross values versity. a Catholic university said. "What you fessors or administrators today tradition and "leaven the dough." and Notre Dame mission that "Now I have and succeeded in all the want is the con in comparison to previous eras, However, he sees the laity as a dictate its purpose and goal. said this, and I rest, I would feel like a tinuity of the the Congregation's purpose and strength because they enrich the Notre Dame presidents are totally believe most important mission remains intertwined community and are guided by linked by their Holy Cross identi this, if I felt that failure." values of the with Notre Dame. the Notre Dame mission. ty, ensuring continuity despite we had lost our University and "There are certain aspects of "It isn't about numbers," varying personalities or visions. sense of mission Father Edward Malloy the most valu how [the Congregation of Holy Jenkins said. "This place could This combined with its Catholic and identity as University President able traditions. Cross] approached education be loaded with Holy Cross priests values forms the core of Notre a Catholic uni I hope there is that still exist at Notre Dame and it wouldn't help us if we did Dame. versity and suc- not complete since the community made a n't bring a kind of animating "I think those sort of ideals ani ceeded in all continuity; I pretty serious commitment to spirit." mate this place in ways that are the rest, I would feel like a fail hope we can pick up things to intellectual life, and a real com Even in its early years, mem difficult to articulate, to put into ure," Malloy said. "So the neces move us forward a bit, but I hope mitment to being a deeply bers of the Congregation of Holy words, but nevertheless are sary quality in the midst of all we don't lose the hflart." Catholic university in the richest Cross did not solely compose the present in how we do things and that, is that we preserve our fun The heart, or mission, dates sense of that word," Jenkins University's administration. present in how we live," damental distinctiveness as a back to the University's founding said. Notre Dame looked to its leader - University President-elect Father Catholic university." when Father Edward Sorin came I lesburgh strongly believes the for direction and from him the John Jenkins said. Hesburgh, Malloy and Jenkins to Northern Indiana with a land spiritual force of Notre Dame has values continued to resonate. In its 162-year history, the - the recent past, present and grant purchased by Father always been drawn from the The link that connects each pres University has witnessed 16 future of Notre Dame - advo Stephen Badin and a vision to Congregation. This force, cou ident also reinforces the presidential transitions, a chang cate the need for the University create a great Catholic university. pled with the relationship University's identity. ing balance between the clergy to remain faithful to its core, but Holy Cross priests ran the between the University and the From the presidents in the and laity within the University caution leaders from trying to University and infused their Congregation, provides stability foreground to its history in the and an ever-evolving relationship duplicate their predecessors. Catholic ideals and mission into and life to Notre Dame. background. the Holy Cross core between the University and the "Well, I don't think continuity is the education curriculum to cre "I think the CSCs are in a very of Notre Dame - the link Congregation. Yet the Holy Cross as important, except in the idea ate a unique character. real sense the spiritual heart of between leaders -thrives. character remains strong and that all presidents coming to the The Congregation's official link the University, and are constantly consistent, and both Jenkins and greatest Catholic university in to the University is cemented in trying to attract very bright Contact Meghanne Downes at University PresidlHlt Father the world certainly have their Notre Dame!s bylaws, which young men to jein the community [email protected]